davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
BERLIN.

Rally Democrats at Berlin on Tues
day evening, November 22d. The occas
sion will be the celebration Of the grand
Democratic victory and the election Oi
Cleveland and Stevenson. We were in
error last week in saying Thursday the
cath was the day for the celebrations; il
is next Tuesday evening, when we will
have big torch-light parade and fire
works. All the Democracy Of old Wor-
cesier are invited TO be with us and par
ticipate In the festivities. We propose
to make the occasion a memorable one
and you will miss a grand sight If you
do not see il.
The number of applicants for the Post
office continues To increase and we hear
the woods is still full of those. ambitious
to be our next Z. NJ.
II you need good horse blanket we
think Harrison and Parsons can please
you every time, from 60 cts. up.
Hats, gloves and shoes are essential to
every mans dress. See the latest styles
a, Harrison & Parsons.
Miss Lena Cavendar has been quite i'll
with typho. .malarial fever DIR. John W.
Pitts is bringing her back again TO health
and strength.
Miss Julia Pitts, who has been very
sick is now improving rapidly.
Rev. Mr.. Thomas, of the NJ. +. Church
South, preached his farewell sermon here
on Sunday night lie is an earnest, elo-
qnent minister and we wish him well
wherever he may go. He has many
friends here who will always be glad to
have him with them
Mr. Charles II. Hastings will offer at
public auction in this town on Saturday
next, November 26th. LOT of live stock
See his advertisement elsewhere in tins
paper.
Our enterprislng citizen Mr.. Thomas
G. Hanley recently sold 3S fine young
steers to frm of Salisbury butchers.
Mr.. Horace +. IIarmonson, the enter.
prising proprietor OF the Atlantic Hotel,
is making some improvements in the
back buildings of his hotel.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
WEDDING BELLS.
Miss Lula L.. Truitt and Mr.. q
Marion Dryden, the Happy
Couple.

The Methodist Protestant Church O
this town was the scene of very pretty
wedding on Wednesday morning last
Miss Lula +. Truiit, daughter of the late
Selby =. Trutt and Mr.. G. Marion Dry.
den. one of our young and enterprising
merchants, were the contracting parties
The hour at which il had been previously
announced the nuptial knot would be
tied, 9 o'clock a. m. was an early one,
but Notwithstanding this. large crowd
had assembled before the time and were
in waiting for the wedding party. The
church had been tastefully trimmed with
beautiful evergreens and potted flowers,
large arch in front of the pulpit span
ming the centre aisle with small one on
either side being the admiration of every
one A horseshoe was suspended from
the centere of the main arch and the let
ters T. and d. on either side OF the horse
shoe, all of which added TO the beauty of
the decorations and the taste OF the young
lady friends of the bride, who delighted 10
take part in the preparations of the
church for the ceremony. Promptly at
the appointed hour, the bride. leaning on
the arm of the groom. entered the church
and preceded by the ushers. Messrs.
Charles Timmons and Sidney Truitt,
marched up the aisle and stopped under
the horseshoe arch, where they were met
by Rev. j. H. s. Ewell. who performed
the ceremony which made them man and
wife, in very impressive manner. The
bride was becomingly attired in a dark
green travelling suit with hat TO match
while the groom wore the conventional
black. The entire bridal party wore light
tan gloves, and the bride carried in her
hand bouquet of chrysanihemums tied
with white ribbon. The bride was the
recipient of large number of beautiful
valuable and useful presents Amid
showers of rice and with congratulations
and best wishes of numerous friends the
happy couple took the 6.30 northbound
train immediately after the ceremony for
Baltimore. Washington and Annapolis
where they will visit friends and relatives
with whom they will spend their honey
moon. The editors of the MESSENGER
extend congratulations and wish them a
bon royage over the matrimonial sea.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
AnnabOlis, NOv, I6M, IS02.
To all whom it may concern

Notice is hereby given, that
applica ton has been made to
the Governor for a nolle
prosequi in the case of the
State VS.. George w. Lewis,
indicted in the Circuit Court
for Worcester County, at the
May term. 1891, for Perjury
in falsely swearing to a mar
riage license.
The Governor will take up
the said case for final decision
on or after Thursday the first
day of December, 1892, until
which time protests against
the said application will be
heard, and the petition in the
case open to inspection, at
the discretion Of the Governor.
By order Of the Governor
+. w. LECoMPTE,
Sec'y of State.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
BUSINESS ITEMS.

For Sale.-2 good heating coal sto YES
nearly new. Apply at this office.
Blankets by the thousands at II. +.
Powell 4 Co.'S, Salisbury, Md.
For Rent Office at present occupied
by the The Press. Apply to w. S. Will
son.
Ladies' and Gents underwear in
great proiusion. X. +. Powell & Co.,
Salisbury. Md.
The largest line of table linens on the
Peninsula can be found at II. +. Powell
& Co.'S. Salisbury, Md.
For rent for the year 1893 The
house at present occupied by Mr.. Allan
Spencer. Apply to J. ID. Hack.
For Rent.-For next year, 1893. the
terms. apply to. Mrs. Ellen A. Robins.
For Sale.-A good four. year-old mare
safe and gentle in harness. Will be sold
cheap. John Richardson, Spence, Md.
For Sale-a Knabe square Piano a
octave) Apply to George VI. Upshur. Il
North street. Baltimore, or Robley d.
Jones. Snow Hill, Md.
Wall paper! Wall paper, Buy your
wall paper at DIR. Halls Drugstore. You
can save money by so doing Large
stock ON hand. DIR. G. +. w. Hall.
If you want stew Of nice oysters
have as fine as ever sold in this market.
can fix them up in any style you may
desire them. Give me a call, B. Liitleton.
For Rcnt-The old established Hotel
known as "Nock's Washington House,
Centrally located, with good paying pa
tronage Can he rented in next thirty
DAYS. For particulars. apply to l.. A.
Purnell, Snow Hill. Md.
The reputation Of the 'Maltby
House" Baltimore, fer first-class accom-
modnIions and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. This
fact with It's central location should rec
ommend il to all travellers.
$1,000 will buy high grade Union
safety bicycle. cushion tire. full ball bear
ings, in first-class order. II is a $i3j. 90
wheel when new has been used about 3
months. For further particulars address
=. Luther Mckee. Q East Second street
Wilmington. Del.
For Rent-ihc farm whereon William
NJ Birmingham now resides and known as
the Atkinson Farm. Situate in Atkinson
District. Apply To George $. Richard
son. Snow Hill. or f. w. McMaster, Po-
comoke City. Md st.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Girdlctree Grammar School
Festival.

The members of the Literary Society of
the Girdletree Grammar School, assisted
by teachers and friends. will hold an oys-
ter supper and ice cream festival. on Fri
day evening Nov - in old school house.
The proceeds will be devoted TO impro We
ments on the new school property. We
trust that all the patrons of our school as
well as friends from elsewhere will be
present upon this occasion, and aid US in
securing for our school these extra cduca-
uonal advantages that we desire.
OLIVE ONLEy, Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
BISHOPVILLE.

Our people have overcome the excite
ment incident 10 the grand victory Of
Election Day by the Democracy over all
other political parties. As usual we gave
good majority, and we propose to cele-
brate the victory by a horseback parade
at an early day. The only error in voting.
or at least the only one about which there
has been any talk was made by Nat"
Laws, a colored Democrat, who before he
voted had been treated" by his Republi-
can friends so that he forgot Cleveland's g
name, and voted for Harrison. After
having been told of his mistake he tried
to get his ticket back, but no use. He
now consoles himself, however, that there
were enough gentlemen" IN the country
TO elect Cleveland without his vote, but
swears he will not drink until after vot-
ing hereafter.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson commenced his re-
vival services last Sunday in the NJ. f.
Church.
Mrs. A. VI King has returned from the
city where she laid in her winter stock of
goods.
Mr. Brady, of Baltimore. is enjoying
fine sport shooting, at the club house On
the White farm, which he recently pur-
chased lie has several friends from Bal
timorc there with him.
Messrs. Walter Hickman and Peter
Long have opened new store in our
town. We wish them success.
Mrs. Laura Rayne and Olevia Warren
are visiting friends and relatives near
Powellsville.
The new building being erected by Mr..
Elisha Layton is nearly completed. lie
will move into 1t as soon as finished. 1t
is very pretty and comfortable home.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
A Clerical Error.

We, the Judges and Clerks of Election
for the end District (Snow Hin certify
that Lawrence Hastings. one of the Elec
tors for the Prohibition Party, for Presi
States, received 1919 votes in Snow Hill
District, and that through an error it ap-
pears on the Returns that he Received
159 votes We regret this error should
have been made and in justice TO Mr..
Hastings make and publish this our state
ment. Judges of Election, +. A. Rich
arison. c. NJ. Dryden; Clerks OF Elec-
ton, II. II. Tappan, VIM Rounds.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Made All He Wants.

GRAND RAPIDs. Mich. Nov 15.-Delos
A. Blodget, a prominent business man,
has surprised the community by retiring
from business and dividing his estate OF
81 200. 900 into three equal parts, giving
one 10 his son. John w. Blodg.tt; one to
his son-in.la Edward Lowe, and wife,
and retaining the oihe third for himself
Ills reasons are tha, he has made all the
money he desi res and wishes no further
business cares
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Death OF Rev. Robert r. CIute

Death of Rev. Robert r. Clute.
SALISBURY. MD-. Nov. 15.-Rev. Robt.
F. Clute, rector of Stepney and Spring
Hill parishes, died at his home in Quanti-
co Monday night. after an illness of sew
eral days. He had complication of all
menss, but died from an attack of apo
plexy. Rev. Mr.. Clute was born in Mas
sachusetts. Early in life he, in company
with DIR. John Fulton, went TO Louisiana
under Bishop Polk. and spent several
years in the country parishes. From there
he moved to South Carolina, where the
greater part of his life was passed. From
South Carolina he moved TO Calvert coun-
ty. in this State. and spent three years.
after which he moved TO Quantico, and
assumed charge of Stepney and Spring
Hill parishes. For the past two years he
has done much active work in the par
ishes, and at the time of his death was
at work building a new church Mt Barren
Creek. He was about sixty years of age.
and leaves family of six children, three
daughters aud three sons.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
COLLEGE GIRLS IN A FIRE.
Twenty of Them Lost Cloth
ing but They Escaped.

CHANBERsBURG, Pa, Nov. l6.-There
was great scrambling of pretty girls
here this morning. when fire was de-
tecied in Fletcher Hall, annex of Wilson
Female College. The fire started in the
fiue. and 90 girls, leaving books and cloth
ing behind them, fled down the stairs and
out upon the campus. The damage 10
to the building and students property
was considerable.
Miss Nellie Payne of Snow Hill and
Miss Priscie Upshur are students at the
college. Miss Priscie's room was in the
burned building and 1t is more than
probable she was one of the unfortu-
mates. s.-EDs
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

Robert Lee Waters, colored, shot OF
ivia Giles, colored. nj the residence o
Major William T. Tnmble. near Belair
on the 4th inst The girl had promised
10 marry him, bu, wnen he appeared will
license she declined. whereupon Wa
ters drew a pistol and shot her. The bal
passed nearly through her body, and she
died the next day. The Coroner's jury
charges him with murder.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

IN the chronological collection III the
University museum are two carved i'm
ages from Easter island. They are
made If hard native toromiro wood,
with eyes Of bone and obsidian and
breastbone and ribs sharply defined
These figures have been called house
hold gods but it is said they were never
worshiped. although they are regarded
as representations of spirits. 1t is said
they were meant 10 represent deceased
chiefs and persons Of note. and were
given place of honor at feasts and Ger
emonies. Philadelphia Ledger.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

Desiring to reduce my supply of Live
Stock before Winter sets in will sell at
public sale ten fine bred colts a Del
monicosl and ten choice Jersey cows out
of herd of twenty-three, These are
young and excellent mixers. Terms will
be liberal-a credit of ten months being
allowed when properly secured.
CHAS. ii. HASTINGS & SON.
Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
a Card.

hereby announce myself n candidate
for the position of postmaster at Berlin.
Md. aud hope my lifelong allegiance Ia
the Democratic party and its principles
will merit my appointment. ask the
support of my Berlin friends for this po.
sition and assure them their kindness will
always be appreciated. JAMES WISE
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

UdIltEu for "SHEPP'S PHOTOGRAPHS
OF THE WORLD'; the greatest book on
earth costing 100000 retail at $3:25 cash or
and terms free : daily output over 800 vol
umes. Agents wild with success. Mr.. Thomas
L. Martin. Ccnterville. Tex. cleared $Sil in
Q days Miss Rose Adams. Wooster, o.. $23 in
70 minutes: Rev. j. Howard Madison. Lyons.
n. ". $l0i in hours bonanza: : magnificent
outfit only 81. Books on credit. Freight paid.
Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.. No. 1ssi
Chestnut ST.. Phila., Pa, or 35s Dearborn ST..
Chicago, Ill.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

1t is no easy thing TO dress harsh.
coarse hair so as to make il look graceful
or becoming. BY the use Of Ayers Hair
VigOr this difficulty is removed. and the
hair made TO assume any style or ar
rangement that may be desired. Give the
Vigor trial.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
nissioners to do all the County
Printing for 1S02-03. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published I'm WOr-
cester County and can prove it.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
Auctioneer.

With an experience of twenty years at
auctioneering feel satisfied / can give
satisfaction in that line, and hereby offer
my services as such to the people of Wor-
cester County and earnestly solicit a
share of their patronage Give me trial
S. j. BRADFORD, Snow Hill. Md.
Nov l2-4t
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

The fall Of the year is trying season
for elderly people. The many cheerless.
dark. dismal days act depressingly. not to
say injuriously, ON both old aud young
Now is the time to REINFORCE the vital
energies with Ayers Sarsapsrilla the
best of all blood medicines.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19

A horse belonging to Senator John
Pilling, of Newark, Del, died short
time ago, at the age of 81 years.
Democratic messenger., 1892-11-19
For Rent for 1898.

IN SNUW HILL.
s Room Dwelling $4,000.
9 Room Dwelling SI25.oo.
Store House $500.
s. X. MARSHALL.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
THE COUNTY SEAT.
a Resume Of the Important
News at Livingston.
Condensed from the ENTERPRISE.

CONDENSED from the Enterprise.
The work Of timbering the Muil
tunnel, which has been in progress
the past two years, was completed
last week
Fire damaged the warehouse O.
Geo. 7. Chambers & CT. to the ex.
tent Of 1900, supposed to be the
work Of an incendiary.
Conductor Ed O'Rourke has
taken the Park branch run in place
Of Conductor Winston, who has
been transferred to the Bozeman
and Butte line.
Jacob Freshman, the youth who
was last week arrested for forging
an order Of Geo. Hustled on Mayne
y Burdick, entered plea of guilty
in the district court and will be
sentenced today.
The republicans held a grand rat
iication meeting Saturday night,
Hon. Z. d. Weed of Helena being
the principal orator of he occasion
II. J. Miller, Hon. A --R Joy ard
w. II. POorman also made speeches.
The largest stone ever quarried
for building purposes in this vicin-
ity was brought from the Rogers
quarry, north Of this city, Tuesday.
It weighed nearly 5000 pounds and
is being dressed for Intel stone in
the second story of the front
Of Hefferlin's opera house block.
J. II. Eynan of Shields river has
engaged in new enterprise for this
section-the manufacture of cheese.
He brought his first product to Liv-
ingston Saturday, a liberal supply
Of which was left at this office.
The cheese is Of good quality and
should find ready market in this
city.
Eminent Commander Carl 7.
Peterson and Sir knights T. W.
Wright, 2. G. Day, |. w. Baker, A.
J. Campbell, c. H. Eaton, J. e.
Swindlehurst and w. L. P. McCaw
will probably represent St. Bernard
commandery Of this city at the tri-
ennial conclave Of the Knights
Templar at Denver in August.
Gallatjn Cline, foreman of r. B.
Briggs sheep ranches, was in the
city Thursday on his way to Boze-
man. He states Mr.. Briggs this
year sheared $500 head of sheep,
the feeces from which averaged 8
pounds, Or a total of g., 400 pounds
The wool was marketed at Big
and brought III cents per
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30

drilling match between VIM. Page
and Peter league. The match will
be for $3.50 side. Each man is to
strike fifteen minutes and have a
turner, the drill will be of seven
eighths steel and the bits must be
no smaller. The match is to take
place in Silver Bow county at a
date no later than a week from
next Sunday.
Helena independents: The Eng
lish Sapphire & Ruby company,
which recently made The big pur
chases along the Missouri river,
have given out their irst contract
and it is to a Helena house. Capt.
t. 2. Fuller gets the contract for
making nearly 5000 feet Of steel
pipe for hydraulic purposes, and he
is having the pipe made here. 1t
varies from Is 70 26 inches in diam
ter and is made of sheet steel,
double riyeted The entire weight
of the pipe will be 94 $40 tons, over
torty-seven tons.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
Colorado is Safe.

In an interview in Chicago, Sena-
tor Teller spoke as follows in ref
erence to the election in Colorado
"The silver bill has been shelved
for this session. said the senator
"but next winter another free silver
bill will be reported. The bill will
pass. Two defeats this session will
have no material effect on the vote
in Colorado It will go republican
by the usual majority The repub-
licans will vote the republican tick
ct and the democrats the demo
cratic ticket. Certainly the repub-
]icans will gain nothing by voting
for the peoples party nominees. A
vote for Weaver means a vote for
Cleveland. Now, while there isn't
a great deal Of enthusiasm for Har-
rison in Colorado, still Cleveland
is more hostile to our free silver
views than the president. because,
in addition to being an enemy to
silver, Cleveland and the democratic
party are in favor Of taking the
tariff off Mexican and British
American silver ores
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30

cars have been utilized for storage.
There is a large quantity Of wool
still en- route, and the prospects are
that Billings will retain its suprem-
acy as the chief wool shipping
point in Montana.
This morning the jewelry store of
W. B. George & Co. was entered by
burglars and about 5000 worth Of
va]uables were taken, consisting OF
gold pens, knives, razors, etc. The
watches and jewelry had, as usual,
been stored away in the safe when
closing for the night: and no at
tempt had been made to break
through its strong door The en-
trance was effected by prying open
the shutter on the back window
and the catch was easily broken
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30

The Carnegie company Saturday
morning began to carry out their
expressed intention to put non
union men in the Homestead mills.
The steamers Tide and Little Bill
left with loads of new men this
morning, and will continue to make
trips all day. From the number
OF men coming and going at the
office Of the company, it looks as if
the claim that the company has all
the men necessary to start the mills
is true.
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
BILLINGS NEWS.
Condensed from the Times. 7
The mayor has appointed job

The mayor has appointed John
McCurdy night watchman. A nee
essary appointment and good
man.
Will Allen returned Monday
from long trip as far as Augusta
after strayed horses. He brought
back fifty head to the ranch.
Frank McNaught was married at
Dayton, Wye, to Miss Myra Ross,
both well known and highly es-
teemed young people of Billings.
The feeling was so unanimous in
favor of the city having a prison for
offenders against city ordinances
that very little interest was taken
in the vote last Monday, and the
ordinance was carried by 81 to 8.
About two million pounds of wool
have been delivered to the North
ern Pacific at this station and all
the warehouses are full and freight
Red Lodge picket. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1889-1907, 1892-07-30
3 DEMOCRATIC &GFIENEI1
TO Capture tie Electoral Vote
Of CNlHrntio.

Many democrats Of prcniinenco
assembled at the New York Centru
depot Saturday to see Hon. A. e
Stevenson and party off on their re
turn trip to Illinois. Among those
accompanying Stevenson was w
II. Underwood of Colorado, whose
mission to the east was to confer
with ex-President Cleveland, MIR
Stevenson and other prominent
democrats on the advisa bility of
Colorado democrats endorsing the
peoples party candidates for the
presidential electors of that state
To an Associated Press reporter
Underwood said: 1T is question
on which the democrats of Colorado
differ. The failure of the repubIi-
cans to insert satisfactory fnan-
cial plank created a revolt among
them and the peoples party re-
celved an impetus which places it
in a position to control the balance
of power if not to sweep the state.
If the democrats endorse the peo-
pies party candidates for electors
the defeat of the republicans in Col
orado is assured" !"
Cleveland, Stevenson, Whitney,
}ianrity and others all favored en-
dorsing the plan, but Underwood
said they hoped to impose on the
peoples party condition that if
the democrats endorse their electors
it would be with the understanding
that if the election Of the president
was thrown into the house the Col
oradO electors must cast their vice
presidential vote for Stevenson.
Underwood thinks with this con-
cession Colorado democrats will
endorse the peoples party candi-
dates.