davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
SeerotguRG.

Die iroiite Slae BON 6rau Souiic @reaiIcn, sez
lirbter @GttiH BON Snfob 4. @rcaiIco, miro bcuic,
Ntittpod, 5 llbr 9iad nltta9s, pom Der guIIt auf ocm
-0ircenmountz Sricohoie" aus Dem S6oobe Der @roe
itberse6eH. Serndnpte uRb lSrcuHoe iHo adtrn9spol
einoelaoeH, berieI6cH beiSupobEeH. u13)
@eftnrpct 1T @aibin9tom, .. g.:
gm 10. SuIi Srieorih Satob Slot, Sobnd)eH
pom Srieorih ). uno Der rerilorocEeH Sattte VI. aIoe,
s li0ndte uno . Gage alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
GS ftdrb

am 10. Suli 6pn.ao Sabn, %seliebtsr Gotte BON
slnEie SdbH, 81 Sabre alt. geripaHote nno 6reunhe
Der 6amilie iino attungsuol eineeIaoeu, BEN Seiberz
b~esdr9niB Srcitaa, ben y. SulL gtatmittu9s 2
aus beiiuluohHeH. Seerpi9ur9 aui benz r%Souoouz
8drt=6rie9bofe." I13-5)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Observation-Disclosures

e~zse Sie Edhite @emeralsge ria mmIuna DER
- wlitalicocr Der Vrppioentia" ipiro brnz
&c, ben 30. Suli oS. Ssy abeHos 8 nhr, IN
Uiaiue's &,nae ftntiiiHbeE.
171-3) &arl Siloebrano. Br6iioent.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
GS Udrb

am 10. Suli 1892. ~ ubr giatmittass, mad turz
Sem, ober ihmersIitem @eioeH Gofpin Samabant=
nter in itiHem %. Sabre, jiinaiter Scsn pon Srnit
unb Suni9uEoe eaH9bammer. SerlpGHote uno NreuHoe
Der Tautiile iino attnnsspol ciHeelaben, Der Seeroi=
auug ,srettag, ben -. Slli, 2 ubr giGdmittasS, ron
Der 8obnuns ieiner @lIeru, yir. 236, Snosedttcrs
II sgtucuue, ans beiSupobHen. SetiseIH9
auf Der -S~altiMorer Semeterp." Q135)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Gs Harb

plosIid am IS. Suli stnta q. Yeraner i'm alter
ron u Sahrer, gSittipe pom 6rieorit Sergner, len.
Die SeeroisuH9 inSet morser. OorHeritd9, ben II.
Suli, 10 u5r Sormitta9s, pon tbrer leBten 2~Sohnrn9
gir. 1912, @eft=Seriuatontra6c, aus ltdtt. SeIz
ieeuns auf benz rSouoon<Rartz6 rieoboIe." Sreunoe
iiHo ahtunsspol elngelaocH. uI3-4)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
IS Harb

N.ontas, ben Is. Suli, giorsens a lbr, nod IoHa
gem Seioen uHisr 9~eliebter @afte uHo Sater SoDahu
Z. Smeis i'm Sitter pom 6S SabreH 8 ptoHaten uno
IS Saseu. Die SserSi9nn9 iiHoet beate, Wilitz
mod giadmittass 2 llbr pom 2rauerboule III. 1916
&afteru=slpcnuc, aus ftGtt.
Der Batter itIdft; raf lansenI Seiosn
StloG er bic mloen Auaen 81.
Sum 9ebt er Elm in jene Treuoen,
SH's Baterldno Bur efp'geu Hub'!
Sort iii feiH SdImerj, ieiH Samrler niebr,
Don obeu Iber BEN SterneHheer.
Q72-3) Eie trancrnoen Siuterblirbenen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Nene 4m;eigen.
On ncrfouieu:

3u ncrtnitfett:
Gririfd1uugss NM auoere DripiIegien fur oaS
Z. Sabrcsfeit Der SuidIueioer uuo trimmer
BON Baltimore am 5. Septcruber 1892 in "8drIepz
4arfs." anJe6ote peroen bis Wiittpod, ben 27.
Sui, eRt9eseu seHomm:n. gSesen %ionitiaer @iESeInz
beiten nezbe man ib an Den Soriiser s. ". oia:
aenaaIt, str. 81, observation-disclosures, ooer
on oeu SetTetdr 6. aS. @GIier, sr. 1888,
Observation-Disclosures. SHI Auitrase
t172,4,6) pes 6pmtte's.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
GS Harb

pl6tIit uut tursem 9eiben Sierftas, ben 10. SuIi
Subanu ~. Y~immermaIui, geliebter Satte ron
@liIdbetb 3immermann, i'm Glter BON 81 SobreH uHo
: Wtonaten. Die .3eit Der SeeroisuH9 Diro ipdter
~aHgeitigt. (17o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Sanorr 4 S6bne, seidsHbsilatter

9tr. 1903 mn 17f0s Canton sApeHue.
fabriianten Ron PATENT CASKBTS 800
Gtld ber perlhIeoentIen Gorten an SaHb. Caskets
IN 2Serth. Don 500 bis 500. Ale sluftrdee peroen
prompt btloTst. 2tlspbou 1141. (5lOpl4,12Vitc-
lE6l stablnt- eIablIrt 1851.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
0ctraut:

SIM 2 2. SUM burd 9Saitor Or. Diiler Wilhelm q.
GngcI NIT cutie Is. Yaener, Scioe non bier.
MrIleu .. Satt Sadion pon 9lorioIt, Sa, nit
4pnric =. Wilnnif poR Baltimore.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Son Der GaIpertz Statto

glat 8GibirstOn (Srprcs) 2.4O, clio, $40 Uiors
gems, LOB, 4.40 9iGhmtttd9S uHo 800 ahenos td9z
lid, uHo 81 Mhor0eRs an SSodeHtagen. Gccommos
baton 5.05, 6.55 WiOraeH3, 1928, 500 ytGhmitz
tags an 2So9eHtG9eH. SoHutags 1925 mo 500
9iadmiitaQS.
s2.O5 iatrittues-go Sort Accommodation
s4.5S Administrations Accommodation.
9tab annapolis 7.31 uno $40 Yior9eHs, 4.15
Nahmittags tialih, auSeenoTmeH S%oHHtaas. SoHHs
TAGS nm $40 Wloraens uno 5.O2 g(Ghmittals.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
gou Der Union

SOH UGI uHlOHS SIuLlOH.
gaat Gaai5!nston, grpreB, 2.5o, 6.25. go, 7.36,
So, 9.42, 1O.4O. 11.2O. Hiorgeus, 1910, 2.O5,
l2.5u llmltIrt) 1888, $50, 5.51 yianmttttGgS;
7.1O,C7.31 llmitiri>, s.43, 9.30uno 9.55 abeHos an
RodeutaQeH. sonntaas $50, 6.25, $50. $50
uro 9.42, II 20 UiorgeHs, 2.O5 uHo 400 yidts
mlttasss 40, G.31 Iimltirt), $50 uao 9.55
Ibeuos.~ Accommodation $40 uno 700 Wor9eHs,
12.45. 5.07 uno SO abenos an g8Ot,Htaseu.
SoHntass 12.45 mo 5.O7 ytatmitta9s uHo T.36
abenos.
Wa6 gope's Grcefseinie 700 Roraens uno 400
~glotmlttdaS an 23oheHtaqeH.
gtan annapolis 7.36 uno $50 Uiorsers. 1910
mo 4.2O yiGbmltidgs an SSodenta9eH. SoHHta9s
$50 QiorQens nHo 5.07 9Iahmiitals.
yiGh JiInmOuo uHo Dem SuocH. 2.5o uHo S.4Z
Dlor9cus, tislit, uno 3.33 giatmitiGas an AoheH'
taQeR.
Dlor9eHS uHo $50 AbeHos, tl9llt, mo o.33 gta1'
mittaQS on @oteHtasen.
stab Eunftcn an Der nGbeiapeafe=S bioz9nhr" iiber
Charlottesville 1910 GGtmlttag5 mo 800 AbeHos'
tdalih. SoHntagS 9.42 NlorasHS
Bon Der Yenr frIuautaz Hus. citation:
giad J9aIhlHq!oF. @rpreR, 6.29, 6.55 rHo 500
DioTaeHS, 2.1O, 4.55 9iGtmltidaS taatIh uHc al
Dior9eHs an gSo6eniaacH uno $50 9benos nhr "a
SoEntuaeH. Accommodation 6.l5, 100 Ntoraeh5
an lyoteHtdoen uRo 1850 rro 5.12 ~HanmIitG9s
Gadl N7HGpoit$ al Inb sos GiOrasns uno 4.25
gadmlttCgs, tdg,id, au$GeHour,cr : oHHtd9s. $oHHS
tags nm $50 DioraeHs uHo 5.12 yiGdniIiiag5.
6Gtonspincr spmeiS.
Gou Der GuIpcrtz citation.
9ad GctuRSutQe mn 7.O5. $50, 9.O1 uno 9.45
Dior3eHs, 1918, 300, 3.13, 1.22, 5.22 giadmlts
taQs uno G.27, S.27 uno Ills 9lbcnos. SonntGes
$50 uno 1O12 yior9eHs, 3.13 yiadmittass uHo
6.27 uro 9.33 Abenos.
QbfG6rt RON GGtonspiae nah Baltimore nm 6.55,
Ass g, 4G uro 1880 WorgeEs, 1.25. $50,
4.OS uno 5.O4 GaflmittGss 6.U7, 40 nHo 1910
aheR0s. SonntdlS 800 UiOrscHs, Ito, $50 9idds
mittuas mo 40 uuo 1O.1O AUeHoS.
9tbfnbrt BON @aibiugtun ttadl Baltimore
uu 3. $50, 7.2O, 80, ., $40, 10, 1880, IL,
1850 Mora, l2.15, POI, $50, 3.15, 3.25, 3.45,
a.. 4.36, $40 9tahm., GA. 40. $40, 10,
Ills uro IL 80 Nberos. Sonrtags um 500, .,
9.05, 1850, IL IiorocHS, 1918, /, POI, 2.3O,
3.l5, 3.25,3.45, 400. APO uHo $40 giGdmittags,
6.14, 7.4O. $40, 1000 uEo ll.35 GbeHos.
gilete uro TabrpIdHe nab alien EuHiteH oiIid,
norolih uno lpeIlit iEo in Der GGIuert= StditoH, an
Der gtorooitzSde Der Baltimore lRo SalueItltraBe uRo
an Der Union StatIon 81 babcH.
@epdd iuiro UoH Notsls EEo g9ohHnH9en ab9sbolt
uRb martini, peHn oadiHgshcHbe Aritriae I'M Surcau
giorboitzSde Der Baltimore uro eGlueTtltIdBe ao9e'
'ShoS. e. Qudb, Y. u. gSooo,
er.s0eltdikiubrtr; (274-) Gtn.@Baf.s aatnt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20

epmmcroadier, binis uno itnsQ. Soop,r & Co.,
SIR. BOZ, 9Seit=yeriHgtoniiraee. (Suni2-J
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
Nrnit M. ~

empiiebIt itd gum s3GitcH cher slHSiebeH BON s,i9tr
ueibliben ooer mdHnliteH.
u72-4) sr. 1888. Cits9ipoIeffrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
d. IS ftarD

Monta1, BEN Is. SuIi, mad LANCER SraHiheit Strfion
@id,, oelie6tcr @utte BON 9iarIe 2Sidl, I'M Ilter por
go Sabren 3 Uionaten uIo IL 2dgen. Die Seerelz
sung iiHoet beuts. Wiittuot ben 20. Snll, 9tadz
mlttags 4 llbr, ron ieiner lepteH AobnIH9 III. 90,
DlarihsIGareeizSpace, aus ftatt. ll723)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20

AMERICAN FRATERNAL CIRCLE.
Certificate perben sefauit uno baar beSablt. Dian
brinee ole auittunseE. 26glih bis 5 ubr 9tadmitz
often. Gr. ,, CftsxerinatontraSe, Sipeite
binteH biHaus. N6S-74)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20

Dr.. phil. 9rof. BON Sui, epe,ialta aus 2Bien, belt
obHe gieo. ale giasenz, yitrueHs, giiereus, ssbers,
Sersa, sunssH. uno 9opfleioen, @ipt, 9fb,umatit,
Srebs, bteber Spusptte, Spp9ilts, @eibs nn6 Sleits
@ibt ausfunft iiber Nues 6nrb Rebeutunft. Sgl. BON
8 bis 8 lhr in 1882, u. arrputousalp .I26-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20
IS Harb
GS ft0rD

US tf0rO
Sienfao. ben 10. Suli, NiorseHs, uaf f%urSer1, aher
ihnuereri 9eioen uniere tnnieit 9eIiebte @attiH nno
SHUTTER NINA Suuiie Ulcper, 9eb. 9orpel, I'M Iiter
BON Al SabreH uno 10 OionGteH. Die Seerolsnn9
Tornittass, pom lbrer lesten ~geobnuns 9tr. 3O2,
ysproz Iremputs9lpeuue, aus Guf Der "gSeitsrnz
Gemeterp" fat. lin file 36eil1ahme btttet
Der ~trauernoe GGtte Scarf Is. WeeIer
n73) ncbit GiHoern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1892-07-20

ftsr srS out l6er oas 9c,r ~bstorOsrt uorOeH.
S9urabampisriabrt!
Sarge Seerei 3widen
27etp 2JorR ano 23ren1ett.
Die tsribmtcr 2hneGoumpic-
gpres,a -Sauel," -ea1n," -Eraus,- -Saats'
-4aer,- nStoer,- -Sms," ~~9Serra,-
sqaiisr ggiIbslm H."
SamtG9s, GIeRiidgs uHo UtttttUohS pom
bremen;
SGmItdgs, 2ieHitags uHo DtIttluohs Don
gieUzyort.
Bremen III iebr beauem IGr Ieiieroe 9eltger, uH6
pom 9rcniei ans tGHH man in iebr iur5er !Seit
Mmmill5e Stdote 0eutitlGHo's. SeiIreit's uHo Der
SuiUeI3 erICiten. Sit Sdns1oampter oes .Aoros
oeutitcH SIopo" iiEo nit b%eionoersr SCriitiifti9urg
Der SuiiteHosts 2 FdiiGglsre uro 5~iUsiter SajutsH.
Bliia9iere 9eOdut, bdbeH bobe YeIoefe, Dor5uglitl
YentilatioH nab cine Gu59aeihnete Yerplegun9.
Dram peaoe ib an EslridJs &c 60,
yir. ,, &otpIiu astSreen, Neiuzgorf.
an Baltimore an:
u. Edlumadler a. Co.. Jr. 5. Su0z9defTaBe;
9Srtbur -. Hobiou, Jfr. 1913. Dts 8Gltimoteffr.
~. Sdlnaufcr, yT. l, Observation-Disclosures;
4. 6airc, .Sorreiponoeniz"C fHce. 16S-)
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
For 100000 Damages.

Suit has been instituted in the Circuit
Court for Worcester county by Johnson
& Johnson and Albert ). J. Owens, attor-
torncys for David Henderson, against the
New York. Philadelphia and Norfolk
Railroad Company for $4,000 damages
for injuries received at Ocean City on
Angus, L. 1891. Amputation of both
legs was necessary. The Somerset HcraId
says
Mr. lIenderson's home is located about
one mile from lopewcll station on the
county read leading from said station 10
Crisfield, and is known rs the house oi
many windows. On the morning Of the
l2lh OF August last. Mr. Henderson left
home and went to Ocean City ON an eX-
cursion tram running from Crlsiield
Late in the afternoon when the excursion
train was being made M preparatory to
returning, he WAS seen standing on the
platform of one of The passenger cars
Somehow he lost his balance and fell Il
the track, when the car wheels passed
over both OF his legs cutting of one and
mangling the other so badly that ii had
to lie ampuiated Mr. Henderson remain
ed at Ocean City for several weeks, and
was then taken 10 Baltimore for treat
ment where his improvement was slow
but steady
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
TRIED TO ROB HIM.
\ Iiighwayman Attempts Ia Rob
am Old Soldier of His
DauSinu

\ special TO the MESSENGER from Bish
opville tells the following story of a
daring attempt of robber to secure the
pension money of an old soldier. Re
Gently Mr. Josiah Mumford and old Tn
ion soldier was allowed pension of SIG
per month from the government for the
remainder Of his life, receiving also Sji9-
20 back pay II was soon rumored around
the neighhorhood that Mumlord had re-
ceived this unusually large flor HIM sum
OF money and many OF his friends extend
ell their congratulations for this good
fortune; there WAS one, however. who
learned of Mumfords coed fortune who
determined 10 profit bv it, this man hid
himself in graveyard on the road 10 the
old soldiers home and waited for him.
Mumford's heart was As light aud gay as
ii ever was IN the days OF his youth as he
hurried To his home, when suddenly he was
confronted by Il man who demanded his
money, threatening him with destruction
/ if he did not comply with the demand
the men clinched and then broke away.
Mumford lei 60 his grasp upon the would
lie rohber and took To his heels with de-
termination To Guido Maud 5. The rob
Der started To pursue him, but fear OF
loosing his wealth gave Mumlord the
speed of a deer and he soon left his pur-
surcr in the distance and he thus saved
himself from being robbed.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
Order Nisi.

John I. Parker, Mortgage Of Levin
II. Sturgis and Alexine Stur-
gis, his wife, ex parte.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county, in Equity, No. 1869. Janu-
arv Term, 1892, to wit-February
18th, 1892.
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by John I. Parker, Mort
sagee, for the sale of the Real Estate
the above cause mentioned be rati-
fled and confirmed. unless cause a &c
contrary thereof be shown on 0r Be-
fore the 2Ist day of March next, pro-
vided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed in Wor-
certer County, once In each OF three
successive weeks before the 2lst day
Of March, in the year Eighteen Hun
dred and Ninety-two.
The report states the amount of
sales 70 be $3.50.
FRANCIS HENRY PUeNELI, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELL, Clerk.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
BISHOPVILLE,

DIR Rollin Collins is busy doctering the
grip.
Miss Sadie Campbell visited her sister
on Saturday and remained over Sunday
The Farmers Alliance Club is growing
in numbers having now nearly one hun
irel.
very pleasant party WAS given by Mr.
Ebe Bunting Saturday night, which was
well attended by our young people.
Mr. John Savage. who has been suffer.
Ing from AN abscess on hissncck.is getting
along nicely under the treatment Of DR.
Hammond, OF Berlin.
Mrs. Elizabeth johnson is very sick.
Levi Bunting made a big catch Of
muskrals the other day. The tides are
very low now and they are very easy Il
capture.
Miss Julia Ha,lder is very i'll with The
grip.
Herring are making their appearance
in our waters but are not very plentiful
yet.
Mr.. Josiah Mumford has been allowed
a pension Of $1,000 monlh by Uncle
sam. lie received check for $5l9 u
The other day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
InSoIyent's Notice to Creditors.
illiam III. Collins
VERSUS
His Creditors.


No - Petitions. In the Circuit Court
for Worcester County Januatr
Term 1892 to wit: February IL h
1892.
THE Petition of William III. Col
Inns with the schedule and affidavit
having been read and considered, I,
Francis Henry Purnell, Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
do thereupon appoint Clayton ]. Pur-
nell Preliminary Trustee for the bene-
fit of the said petitioner and his cred
itors and direct that he give bond to
the State of Maryland conditioned for
the faithful discharge of his trust in
the penalty of eight thousand dollars
with securities to be approved by me
and do further order the said petit
toner to appear before the Circuit
Court for Worcester County on the
first Tuesday after the third Monday
in May next to answer such interrog-
atories and allegations as his creditors
endorses or surties may propose or
allege against him and that he give at
least forty days notice thereof to his
creditors which said notice shall be
published weekly for the period of
forty days by inserting copy of this
order in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once week for
the said period of forty days.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk,
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
feb l3-6t.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
Arrested for Violating the Lii
quor Law.

On Wednesday last officer H. w Lark
ford arrested +. T. Veasy, landlord Of the
Washington hotel, of this town, and his
son. John Neasy, both on the charge OF
violating the prohlbitory liquor law of
this district. They were taken before the
Justice, McMaster. James T. Dennis.
States Attorney, appeared for the State.
Joshua ". Miles appeared for the de
aud asked until Thursday , O'Clock TO
give bail; but when Thursday o'clock
arrived. the elder Neasy and young Yea.
sey were nowhere 10 be seen-they had
given bail but it was leg ai-they had
skipped for Delaware The hotel is now
closed 10 guests. II is stated that the
that house for eight months or more, and
the wonder is that no arrests have been
made before The Washington house is
the only hotel in the town, and we are of
the opinion that a man who understands
the business properly could run the house
successfully without selling liquor. When
Mr. VIM. r. Rider rented the property 10
Mr. West. about three years ago, the
house was literally pa,ronized but you
know, Mr.. Rider had the reputation for
keeping one OF the best hotels on the
shore. The house has deprecated since
he left ii, but a good man for the place
could bring il up again. Somerset Herald.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
STOCKTON.

Last Friday about o'clock a. m. a fire
broke out III the smokehousc OF Mr. l.
Trader and gained such Roadway ere il
was discovered, being agitated also by
the raging wind, that the house was en-
tirely consumed. The fire is supposed TO
have originated from a smother which on
account of the meat was being kept up in
the smokehouse We sympathize with
Mr. Trader in the loss of his meat, OF
which he had good supply.
Miss Mary E. Johnson, of Media. Pa. i.
home on visit 10 her sister, Mrs. NJ
Paradise.
Miss Belle Upshur was entertained
Saturday and Sunday BY Miss Mamie p
Wharton
Miss Lulu Covngton was The guest d
Mrs. George V. Shepard on Friday last.
The extra meetings of the NJ. Z. ant
Presbyterian Churches were brought to i
close last week We understand thai
Rev. ID. b. Fitzgerald will resume his Sc
ries Of meetings again soon.
Prof. T. H. Spence was in Stockton
Friday
Miss Ella McCreadv, of Pocomoke City
visited her sister Mrs. Henry Tull re
Gently.
No, Blossom La Grippe has not Gol
Beatrice" aud those of our town VIII,
were obliged TO succumb To the monster
are now conyalescent.
The Misses Pilchard, who reside near
Pocomoke City. paid visit TO their sister
Mrs f. IL Taylor last week
Mrs. Gideon Price has been quite i'll du-
ring the past week. but we are glad To
add that she is now on the mend
Our merchants in town now close their
stores AT $50 p. m. This seems good
idea AS there is very little trade after lhi.
hour
Spring was ushered in on Tuesday last
but not with light and song rs the poem
goes However we did have an occasional
peep from the sun on that day. which
seemed a rare treat after such a downfall
of rain for many days. BEATRICE.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
PUBLIC EDUCATION.
Bills for Free Books and Enlarge
ment of the State Normal
school.

The Baltimore Sun Of Wednesday says:
Senator John Walter Smith has intro
duced two bills To carry out his iavoriie
policy OF providing the children of the
public schools OF the State with text
books free of charge. His bills will pro-
vide the annual sum of 100000 To be de-
voted to the purchase Of books. One of
the bills makes an appropriation from the
treasury Of $25, 900 and the other increas-
es the State school tax by cents, max
ing the State levy for school purposes IL
cents instead of l0A, rs heretofore. This
II cents has heretofore been levied for
the treasury relief loan. Ii will be re-
pealed for tha; purpose, rs the loan Is
paid off, leaving the State tax in the az
gregaie rs at present. Mr.. Prettyman {,
the State superintendent Of education,
was here to-day looking after this legisla-
ton. He is strongly in favor of free
books and believes they vii greatly pro
mote the efficiency OF the schools The
objection which has been raised that
children using the free books will abuse
and destroy them is met by the statement
that the experience in places where free
books are given is 10 the contrary, and
that school books are returned in better
condition thar miscellaneous books of Il
circulating library. The purchase of so
large number of books would have to
be carefully guarded against jobbery and
the eternal change of books. which usual
~ has some sinister purpose.
Mr. prcttyman is also interested in an
appropriation Of So 900 for the improve
meni of the State Normal School. in Bal
iimore The school was originally de-
signed for a two year course of two class
es Recently this scheme has been chang
ed by the addition of third class and
the adoption of II threeyear course. The
result is said 10 be great overwhelming
of the building and the seating of three
pupils in seats designed for two. OF the
appropriation just mentioned So, 800 is
to lie used in erecting an addition to the
To the building, to be used for study
aud class rooms for the middle class. "A
Iabratory and gymnasium. Fifteen hun
bred dollars are to be used in furnishing
the new building, and portion of the
appropriation is To be used in putting
metallic ceilings t. the present building.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-03-05
POCOMOKE.

Messrs Editors IL cannot send you
newsy letter this time because there Is
not much news 10 send. At this writing
ii is showing like a good fellow, and If
the ground was not so wet we would have
a big snow this trip and our young folks
would have good time sleighing; but
we are happy to say it won't amount to
much rs it is too wet for the snow To Law
The Crosdale Brotherhood gave an en-.
tertainment in Townsend & Stevenson's
Hall on Tuesday night 1t was gotten up
hy the Brotherhood, and some Of the best
talent of the town and included music, in
fact, was regular old negro minstrel per-
iormaHce the kind To make YOU hold your
sides and zen a most kill yourself a
laughing Ii was largely attended and
they realized good little sum.
DIR. II. n. Willis arrived home hist
week from Easton where he has been at
tending a meeting of the Grand Lodge Of
Red Men. He was present at big sup.
Iti ElNNh ~ tuN tpbENs SuNt u Eppu
time he had feasing on oysters. crabs,
terrapin. lobster. duck, turkey and many
other things too numerous To mention.
an to which you can bet the Doctor did
full justice
Mrs Bell. wife of Mr. Tom Bell died
IN Saturday. Her remains were inferred
in the Episcopal cemetery ON sunday af
tcrnoon. We sympalhize deeply with
The bereayed husband in the loss Of mis-
wife
Some one from Stockton spoke Of our
people being fond of busting" Now
let me say one thing III defence of our
people, this is not the only town where
people bust" II i, were. then, our neigh
bors, might poke fun al Us, they need
moi laugh too quick, we know ii is mighty
hut how can we help il? II is getting Ia
be all the style and the law upholds ii.
w Frank Tucker, Esq. State Organizer
Of the Prohibition party delivered very
able address to an appreciativc audience
AT Townsend Il Stcvensons Hall ON We'd
nesday night Owing To the very nclcm
ent weather The prohibtinnists had abou,
given up the idea of holding the meeting
but Mr. Tucker braved the storm and
drove over from Snow Hill, where he had
spoken the night before lie is an able
speaker and presents the cause of prohi-
bilion with much thou hit aud force lie
made very favorable impression ON all
of our nennle hv Mhnm he WIS mni