davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

along 'he 49, 'se-~es-syeu NJ thls
favoriie rcsofi
-Governor Brown aud family spent
Sunday 1t Ocean CITY While there the
Governor was bc-eiged hy politicians.
"ht. were interested in his appointment
81 S'n.ol Coum sinners for this Coun-
~
The remains sf w John RIP. Moore.
~eich we're buried, A. the Presbyterian
Churchyard here seJeral years sgo. were
disinterred ON Tueyiay and placed in the
new family lot or the site where the old
church stood.
-Messrs. Richardson, Smith. Moore 4
Ca. have just received the largest stock
uf fine furniture ever brought To This
town. II will be sold at lowest city
prices. Call and see il whether sou want
To buy or not.
Prof Thos. Humphreys Spence Was
on Thursday appointed 10 Professorship
in The Maryland State Agricultural Col
lege. We congratulate him on bis good
luck and hope The syow Hill High School
will only secure " Principal one as
good as he.
The Baltimore & Eastern Shore Rail
road will run its annual Moonlight Ex-
cursion to Ocean City ON August 9th.
Low rate tickets will I've sold from all
poinis ON the line on all regular trains
so.i + snecial train may run in the after
r4..u from SOME points. and "A special
trs,a.a.f I.ave Ocean city aboui 1890
5 m fo 'ake iAe people home along the
De Imperial Hotel. Baltimore. * one
rl The Rss-ls9mest and hesi conduct ed
hotels ia The Monumental City. For
many years it was Guys hoiel. hu' ihc
first part Of The yeai it was bought 10y tie
present proprietors and renovated from
cellar to roof and newly furnished II is
run on the American aud European plan,
4 large number of Worcester people
make it their stopping place.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30
BERLIN.


reception ,o1iheir numerous friends in
Berln On Thursday evening. July 2isi,
the occasiyh being the sixth anniversary
of their marriage Their pretty home
was iaytehlly decorated with beautiful
flowcR which were much admired by the
callefs whd began to drop in about half
past eight and continued to arrive until
haT past ten, to wish the host and hostess
many more years of happiness such as
they have enjoyed since their wedding
day. The ladies assisting Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor TO receive. were Mrs. Hazard of
Wilmington, Del, Miss Lillian Bowen.
of Marshall. Mo, Mrs A. II. Foreman
and Misses Daisy Bowen, Virgelyn War
rington and Lillian Taylor Of Berlin The
ladies who presided at the table contain
ing the refreshments and assisted in dis
pensing Ia the callers the good things
with which il was loaded were Misses
Laura Henry Maud Whaley, Jennie and
Nellie Bowen.
Miss Minnie Vosburg accompanied by
party of young ladies from New York
en- route for SCOTS Beach, spent a couple
of days in our town this week They
stopped at the Atlantic" where "mine
host" IIarmonson entertained them well
Ills hotel is daily growing in popularity.
lie already has number Of summer
hoar'iers and expects more in few days
Misses Rydie and Ellie Showcll have
returned home from pleasant visit To
relatives in Rivcrton, New Jersey.
\ very interesting game ot base ball
was played on Wednesday morning on
the lawn in front of the ID. NJ & V. De
pot between the Berlin and Whayland
mines. The Berlin boys. as usual, defeat
ed their visitors, the score being % 10 I
Is there not team on the Eastern Shore
of MARYLAND that can afford the Berlin
Club ordinary amusement:
We regret 10 learn that Mrs. VIM. ID.
Pitts is very i'll.
Miss Minnie Robinson of Hartford
county, formerly Principal of the Berlin
High School Is paying her friends Misses
Clara and Ida DilwOrth, visit Miss
Robinson is very competent and sue
cesstul teacher. She now has charge of
the High School in Frederick City
Miss Mary Abbott has returned from a
short visit To friends in Snow Hill
From notice in their office window
we learn that Messrs. Martin & Taylor
always have money in hand To loan.
They would like 10 invest about $4,000, In
sums To suit on first mortgage at a low
rate of interest
The building fever is still on at Ocean
CITY. We are informed that five more
cottages will he erected there ere the
season closes.
We regret 10 report thnt Mrs. Samuel
II. Quillin is very i'll at her home but sin
ceFely hope she may soon recover.
Mr. Henry Godfrey aud wife left for
Bedford Springs Friday where they will
spend several weeks.
Mrs. W. A. Warrington returned home
Wednesday from a short visit 10 friends
at distance.
We feel sorry for the III health of Mr..
James Traders family One of his daugh-
tiers has just recovered from severe at
tack of typhoid fever and two OF his sons
are now i'll with the disease. We wish
them speedy recovery.
Mr.. VIM. Franklin and wife, of New
York are visiting friends in Berlin.
Seventeen cars filled TO their utmost
capacity passed through here for Ocean
City last Thursday.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

-lIo Tor Deals Island Camp TO day!
Straw hats at cost at b. T. Truths
MIR. John Hnriock Is home ON visit.
Buy nice set of shirt studs at Vim
cents
Are you going 10 Deals Island Camp:
Don't miss il.
Go TO B. T. Truiil aud buy cheap
straw hat at cost.
Money to loan in sums To suit. Ap-
ply to o. ID. Collins.
The Misses Mary and Anna Jarvis Of
Philadelphia are at Oak Grove.
Customers can Ice supplied with ice
at INV home Thomas llnman.
Miss Lucy Nelson of Philadelphia is
visiting her aunt Mrs |. T. Nickers.
Miss Edna Hudson returned home
Thursday from u visit To Georgetown.
The most delightful trip Of the sum
mcT, To-day, on the steamer Pocomoke.
Native grown water MELONS are in
market hut they haven't the proper taste
yet.
If you want cheap straw hat come
Ia me as am closing out at cost. B. I.
Truiii.
To LoAx-The sum of $500; also
$1,000 on first mortgage. Apply To o. NJ.
Purncll
The NJ. l.. Sunday School picniced
nj Public Landing on Thursday aud had
good time.
Perfect order will he preserved on
the steamer PocOmoke's excursion to
Deals Island.
1T is reported thai there are about
,hiriy-ive young ladies visiting friends
in Snow Hill .I
Miss Berthe Lindsey Of Baltimore is
visiting her uncle mine host OF The
Washington House.
Get away from the heat and dust by
going on The delightful excursion to
Deals Island to-day.
-Messrs William and Ben. Parker of
Washington ID. C., are spending their va
cations with relatives here.
Our merchants and farmers visiting
Baltimore this spring win find the Malt
by House" desirable stopping place. =
Rev. ID. b. Fitzgerald and wife re-
turned home last Saturday from pleas
ant visit to friends in Hartford County.
The Steamer Pocomoke will leave
here at O'Clock to-day for Deals Island
Camp-metting Don't miss this deliSht-
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

Stockholders Of the Atlantic Hotel
Co of Ocean City Worcester Co. Md.
are hereby notified 10 meet al said Ocean
City on Wednesday, the 3d day Of Au-
gust, 1892 at eleven o'clock "A m, for the
purpose ot clecting Directors for the en-
suing year. Charles +. Holland. Presi-
dent
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30
Official Paper of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Conn
miSsiOncrs To do all the County
Printing for 1S02-93. Has the
largest bona fidc circulation of
any newspaper published i'm Wor-
ccstcr County and can prove IL.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

The tanned and freckled summer girl
Has one absorbing dream
She wants to own that kind of COW
From which they get cold cream.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

To Loan.-The sum of $1,000 on first
mortgage security in sums OF $1,000 or
more. George w. Purnell. Attorney-at-
Law
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

Have your watch repaired by Boet
finger Il Walter, POS W. Lexington ST.
Baltimore, Md 2y
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30
Young Men and Women Quickly

Prepared to earn their own living 10y at
tending GoIdey Win Com'l College and
School of Short hand and Type writing.
Read adv. and send for handsome cata-
lughc
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30
NN
1X-6 x-J x

\. Solve;
81 6x 10i )
;. A can do piece of work in J DAYS.
l' in 6 days, and G in - days; in what
time will they do il, all working together:
.. II the sides of rectangular field
were each increased by 2 yards, the area
would be increased by geo so. yds; If the
length were increased and the breadth
diminished each by ) yards, the area
would he diminished by is5 yards What
is its area?
TX x-3y II
), Solve 9x--y -5z ld
x-4y 81
xs-ys 2e9l
=. Solve Ky ~
o. Solve ~ tx i-x
10. Two boys run in opposite direc-
tlons round rectangular field the area
OF which is an acre they start from one
conner and meet l3 yards from the on
posite cOrne and the rate Of one is SO
of the rate of the other. Determine the
dimensions of the field.
GEOMETRY.
l. Define Geometry, angle line, plane
surface. demonstration, corOllary, circle
and radius.
, A perpendicular measures the short
est distance from point To straight
line.
3 The diagonals of psrallelogram
bisect each other.
4. lftwO angles of a triangle be equal.
the sides opposite the equal angles are
equal, aud the triangle is isoscelcs.
> The area of triangle is equal To
one half of the product of its base by its
altitude.
g. Every equilateral polygon inscrib-
ed in circle is regular polygon.
PHYSIOLOGY.
l. What is human physiology? What
is human ANATOMY?
9 What is a tissue, Give examples.
J. What are fibcrs. How are they
made:
T. or what is the skeleton made up
What is n ligament tendOnt
; How many bones in the skull? in
the face: What is a fracture?
G. What is joint About how many
muscles are there in the body? What
functions do muscles fulfill besides NOV
ing the body and its parts
:. Why are all alcoholic drinks dan
gerous? Does alcohol maintain the heat
of the body?
s. Name the teeth Describe an Incl
sOr. n canine, a mOlar.
Q. Explain the object oi digestion.
What is chymes What is meant by the
tactical?
10. How is voice produced What is
The glo,iis? What is the organ of taste
What is a hair follicle nail?
PHILOSOPHY.
l. What is matter: Give its principal
properties.
,. Give different kinds of attraction.
Explain each and note difference bet ween
adhesion and cohesion.
3 Give different forms in which mat
ter exists and general effect of heat upon
IT,
4 What is the difference between
gravity and specific gravity?
). Explain difference between momcn-
tum and force?
6. Name principal mechanical powers.
~ Give difference between solids and
liquids.
:. TO which does the air belong, and
what is its pressure per square inch at
sea level J.:
3 How are sounds produced Musical
sounds
- OF what is light composed. Ex-
plain difference between refractiOn aud
reflection of light. and show how colors
are produced.
10. What agent is fast becoming
rival Of steam What do we know Of il.
and for what important purposes is il
used.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30
WEDNESDAY.
ARITHMETIC.

L. What is an integral? (0l How are
! parts of numbers expressed. tb) What
advantage has the use of decimal frac-
tions over common fractions: (cD What
do the words per cent mean Illustrate
(dI What is understood by ten per cent
gain or loss (el Give the rules for point
ing off in multiplication and division OF
decimals.
2.-In 6.,4i3 So. yds., how many acres
3-Boston is 40 ~ ." W. longitude,
and Cleveland Is so AZ w When il
is =. NJ. at Cleveland, what is the hour
at Boston:
A man bought horse for $12 and
sold il for % per cent. .lore than cost
and 10 per cent. less thaisnc asked for II
what did he ask forn
What is the bank discount on $!2::
payable in 30 days, at = per cent: What
the proceeds.
eff 4 men NOW Is A. in ) days of II
hours. in how many days of Is hours can
men NOW l9l a. State according to
proportion.
"A certain window is 30 feet from
the ground how far from the base OF the
building must the foot Of ladder 30 feet
long be placed 20 reach the window
s.-What principal will produce 81. IS
interest from Jan. 10, 1894. to March l3,
1894, computed by days at 6 per cent.
9-What will be The cost Of papcring
the walls Of room 1S n. 6 In. long. 10 II.
in. wide. and 10 Fl. high, with paper Is
in. wide and yds. in roll. at - cts. n
roll, il 22 So. yds. be deducted for doors.
windows and basebuards.
10-A and B rented pasture for $72
A puts in 40 sheep aud B cows: il 4
sheep eat as much as one cow how much
ough, each to pay!
ALGEBRA.
l. Resolve into factors X = = h',
also a = alb biz
vi
Reduce to lowest terms
Xxx = u
X; Ok 20
x TX IL
Ky TX x-y- xs
,. Simply; -
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

GEORGE W. PURNELL. Attorney a, Law.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

81 6x - IUI )
; a can do a piece of work in ) DAYS.
B in days, and G in - days; in what
time will they do it,all working together !:
D. II the sides of rectangular field
were each increased by 2 yards. the area
would be increased by geo so. yds; il the
length were increased and the breadth
diminished each by ) yards, the area
would he diminished by is5 yards. What
10 ita
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

10. Two boys run in opposite direc-
tlons round rectangular field the area
of which is an acre they start from one
conner and meet l3 yards from the on
posite cOrne and the rate Of one is 80
of the rate of the other. Determine the
dimensions of the field.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30
BOOK KEEPING.

BoOk MEETING.
l. What are assets Liabilities Net
Capital and Net Insolvency
,. Define single entry book keeping
also double entry.
3 For what is the Day Book used :
tdl Cash Book? (b) Ledger:
L. What is a promissory note: Make
one in favor of Yourself from Upshur *
Jones.
). What is draft
q. Write one payable at sight.
:. What is meant by three days grace:
:. What is meant by stock Discount, i.
Consignments Exchange.
=. What are the duties Of a Teller in u
bank
10. What is a due-biIl ta) Make ont
II bill against yourself for two cords of
wood, "a 81 50 cord, in favor of John
Brown. and receipt same.
Democratic messenger., 1892-07-30

Mrs. Norris II Adams. widow of the
late Marris H. Adams, Of Somerset coun.
ty' and an old and highly respected resi-
dent Of Pocomoke City for many wears
died Monday at the residence ~ Mr. r.
&. Dryden of bilious dysentery after an
illness of about fifteen days. Mrs. Adams
mp to the time Of her sickness was es.
pecially strong and healthy for one of
her advanced age. and her sudden decline
aud death were not little unexpected
Mrs Adams was nearly seveniy-six years
of age. Some time after her husbands
death IN Somerset county she moved 10
Pocomoke City. and had been living at
the home of Mr. Dryden. her son-in-law,
for The past ten or eleven wears. Three
daughters. Mrs. DIR. |. T. Cosien, Mrs. ].
ID. A Robinson and Mrs. II. J DRYDEN
of Pocomoke City. and one son, Mr.
Robert Adams, of Kingston. survive her
Funeral services were held nj her home
this afternoon. Rev Mr. IIowk. of The
Presbyterian church, officiating.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
The GREAT NORTHWEST.

The steady settlement OF lands in Montana
and Washington, the substantial growth OF
their cities, and the constant increase OF theft
railway mileage, have rendered these states
center OF interest for explanation Of this growth
is found in study of the capabilities and re
sources ct the states, which are fully set forth
in t5ree folders entitled Western Washinpton.s
just issued by the Northern Pacific Railroad.
AS route TO the Northwest the Northern
Pacific stands unrivaled, From St, Paul and
Minneapolis its express trains reach PRINCIPAL
points IN Minnesota, North Dakota, Manitoba
Montana, Idaho, Oregon and WASHINGTON II
is the only line with through sleeping csr cor.
vice from Chicago to these states and the on2r
line running both Pullman tourist and free
colonist sleeping cars west of St. panl and
Minneapolis Passengers from the east shon,6
ask or through tickets via the Wisconsin Gem
trail Line and Northern Pacific Railroad rhus
securing the advantage OF through Sleeping
cars pullman first class OF Pullman tourist,
from Chicago, III.
noteworthy feature of the Northern pacif,.
Route is the fact that holders of second c1ass
tick to Western points on this line are allow.
ed the Privilege OF stopping over at Spokane
WASH, and all points west of there for the mr.
pose OF examining lands.
Inc dining cars OH the Northern Pacific re-
al important part Of its service, and in connec-
ton with the grand scenery make this favor.
lite line for tourists Of California and other Sec
tions Of the west.
District Passenger Agents Of Northern Pacific
kaliroed Will take pleasure in supplying Mon.
tuna and Washington folders above referred to.
a'so' maps, time cards and any special infor
NATION desired: or application can be made to
Chas > Fee, 6. F. I. A., II. z. e. r., St. Paul
MINI.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
HOW TO BE PASSIVE.
A Delsartian Suggestion for the Beuet
of Teachers of Little Folks.

A Delsartian Suggestion for the Benefit
of Tea cheers of Little Folks.
The most successful kindergarten
has her times of perplesity and dis
couragement, says the Kindergarten
Magazine. Sometimes for days her
work is more or less tinged with disap-
pointment, though to outward appear
ance she is the same wise, cheerful
leader.
Sometimes the depression comes sud.
denly, but intensely, until she feels like
ship in fog.
For these states Delsarte has abeanti-
full message:
"a body cannot be perfectly active
until it can be perfectly passive"
How shall the passiveness be nc
CURED?
First, by wanting it.
We often think we want it when we
do not; as is shown by our being dis
tracted by the first and slightest test.
It is easy to be passive when there is
nothing to avoid; nothing to rouse our
irritation or dissatisfaction.
It is easy to be passive when it is our
part to watch.
But it is easy, when it is our part to
lead, to originate, to fill with energy
and vivacity.
Secondly, we can invite passiveness or
quiet by cutting out every thing which
Is opposed to it.
Personality is opposed to it.
Thought of self is opposed to it.
Overwork is opposed to It.
Ruts are opposed to it.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
AN INGENIOUS BARBER.

He Frightened His Customers, Then
Shaved Them.
There is a barber shop way out in
the annexed district that is run by a
most peculiar man. He is a joker and
under certain circumstances both bow
ers as well.
A New York Commercial Advertiser
reporter who happened to be out that
way dropped in for shave. The lather
was applied ina fairly satisfactory way,
but the fact that it was put on with a
small paint brush excited grave appre-
tensions.
''Do you do much business?" asked
the customer, in what he meant to be
cheerful tone.
''Not much" was the reply. 'tYou
see, people never come here more than
once"
The wave of apprehension grew
larger.
''But l don't care,' continued the
barber; t'all I want is practice. Then
can work in a shop down town. and
before his victim could escape the bar
Der held him down with one hand
while the razor was rapidly chased ovor
his face.
Still it was a good shave, a very good
shave.
ST have had twenty years expert
ence,'' said the artist, when the job was
finished, 'sbut believe my system is 9
good one. l tell people that I can't
shave. # give them an easy shave
they are highly pleased, just as you
#are. On the other hand, II tear all
The skin of their face why I can ex-
euse myself on the plea that I gave
Inn. u =, gs
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
RUSSIAN ExILES.
Tho Dull Monotonous Round of Life in
Siberia.

[ & + : o h5eat =. IS
Tho DAN Monotonous Round of Life in
Siberia.
A Russian exile writing to the publ
cation, Free Russia. from the polar re-
gions, describing the wretchedness OF
that life, came to speak Of the diversion
the exiles get from an occasional ar
rival Of the mail, and says: 'Our intel
lectual life is no better. Fortunately
| we have books III various languages.
Almost all Of us read a good deal; many
spend whole months in reading; some
even study seriously. But there is no
life, no encouragement, no freshness in
it all; nothing to animate the dull, me-
chanical scramming up Of English
words or solving the mathematical
problems. The real interest OF our in
tellectuaa life gathers round quite an
other center. For us the first OF all
things is the arrival Of news from the
outer world. Once in three or four
months the district post brings us
bundle or two. Some Of the letters
are lost, the packages are broken
open, many things are missing, the
books are torn and soilcd, at least
third of the pages are gone from the
newspapers and magazines; but what
does that matter! The post brings at
least a few numbers of periodicals with
| s:fresh" news, or a few new books; it
brings to each OF us half a dozen letters
from our relatives and friends, If you
people in Europe could only know with
| what agitation we wait for the coming
of the post--how morbidly impatient
| we grow during the last month Of ex-
pectation--w,th what nervous anxiety
we count the hours-the minutes!
''The arrival Of the post is a positive
epoch in our life. 1t is piteous sight
when some unfortunate gets nothing;
the way his lips will begin to culver,
and the convulsive efforts he will make
to force smile and not break down.
There ia a great deal Of difference in
the way people read their letters. Some
rush up, seize upon their prey, and
hurriedly escape, as though afraid some
one would snatch it from them; others
collect all their letters. examine the en-
velopes and seem afraid to open them;
otterA again, are regular epicures;
they open their letters, look at the
handwriting, run through passage
here and there, then finally hide their
letters until they can get alone in their
own rooms, and in the meantime try to
pick up scraps of other peoples news.
''There, there, that will do! Only
write as often as you can, and don
worry about me. If only my health
doesn't go to pieces can stand all the
raSt''
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1892-01-30
MANY MiLLiONAiRES.
Plenty OF Wealthy Men in New York
CITY.

Plenty of Wealthy Men in New York
City.
Admitted to be the most astonishing
feature of modern society 10 New York
Il do not say modern fashionable So
ciety, because several of the names up
on it's shining list are not yet seen in
those of the functions enjoyed by the
society called Four Hundreds the
number of colossal fortunes owned by
individuals, writes Mrs. Burton Harri-
son in an article on Social Life in New
York" in Ladies' Home Journal.
Two men are cited who are reported
to enjoy the revenues from estates Of
$3.50, 900, 900 each. Others - between
twenty-five and thirty of these envia-
bic souls-lie down at night with the
agreeable reflection that they may up
on the morrow, if so disposed, make
ducks and brakes of fortunes rang
ing from $5,0o0,000 to 800, 100000
each. As to the millionaires-
and-over," they are quite common in
our streets. Naturally enough the daz-
zle of these facts leads people outside of
New York to fancy that the whole of
society is in the attitude glowingly de-
scribed by Thackeray's Vicomte Gle
Florac to express his prosperity: est
ting surrounded by splendors, before
golden vases, crowned with flowers,
with Wallets to kiss our feet
Entire columns of small print are de-
voted to the jeweled crown, the strings
of black pearls and threaded diamonds
bought from the sales of royalty de-
posed or deceased; the dinner services
of gold and porcelain; the orchids, the
curtains and tablecloths of priceless
lace, the town houses, the country
houses, the equipages and the yachts
with boudoirs fitted in white and
gold and silken broideries that would
have seemed impossible save to the
fevered imagination of d writer of cor
sair romances twenty years ago. AS a
keen commentator on American char
acter has recently Observed: 'Wnen
the material rewards of success are so
great the American mind has no choice
but to brood on Them This dis
cussion Of wealth has, to all appear
ance, indeed become our browning re-
proach among other nations who de-
clare that while money rules the world
we alone make no pretense at yelling
our worship of plutocracy.