davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

PROTECTION NOT A TAX.-The best of the pro.
tectiye thrift articles of Mr. Horr. Reprinted 10 low
priced sheet form for popular distribution. pages
Of The Weekly Tribune. cent per copy. 100 copies
IS cents. 1000 copies, So. In lots OF 10000 OF
more, $3.50 per 1000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

CHAUTAUQUA IN IS9s.-In preparation. % con"
acOpy.
NOwTuFIELD, TIE EXERCIsEs Atm prep
aration. ) cents copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

TRIBUNE WAR STOHIts.-A magnificent COLLEGE
lion of over 10 stories oil the Civil war; written "
actual participants some OF their tales are n'po"s
the most thrilling and pathetic which have been pu'
into print. IOl pages. !j cents u copy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

THE TARIFF AND wAGEs.-wmh Democratic tee.
timony 10 Mckinley prosperity from the Bureau Of
abor statistics and the Banking Department Of thAD
State, Price 1 cent. uteady after sept. D..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-09-17

FINANCE AND FARMING.-The best money
ar.icIcs Of MIR. Horr, in the pamphlet named above.
Reprinted in low priced sheet form for popular dis.
trtbuiion. Makes - pages of The Weekly Tribune.
2 cents a copy. 100 copies, 40 cents 1000 copes.
81. In lots of 1O,OaU and more, 80 per thousand.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
NOT DISGRU NTLED.

QUITE number of people
express their surprise that
the MESSENGER still flies the
German and Gray banner.
They will please remember
that the DEMOCRATIC MEssEN
GER is a Democratic newspa-
per which has never been
anything else since it was
started and that the WorceS-
ter county Democratic con
vcntion last summer passed
the following resolution
That the services Of the Hon
Arthur Z. t;ormln To his country and
to his party have been such that they
entitlc him 10 the grateful acknaw-
Judgement of his f. low citizrns to
their renewed confidence in him, and
To hi return To the I ; Senate az
the expiration of his present term of
Office Md we further iudorse him
rs a suitable aud available candidate
Of the Democratic Party for Prcsidrn'
of the nitcd States"
The MESSENGER believes it
was offered in the greatest
of sincerity and in admiration
of man who had saved the
Democratic party from the in
iquities OF the Force Bill. 1t
was adopted amid cheers and
the MESSENGERS. while mindful
of the fact that Mr.. German
could have secured the cleo
ton of Mr.. Smith 10 the office
of Senator as he did that OF
Senator Gibson. will not allow
this to keep it from hcwing
To the line marked out by the
Democratic party of Worccs-
ter county in convention as
sembled. Neither we nor MIR.
Smith. of whose friendship we
are proud, are disgruntlcd
because the Eastern Shore
was not permitted to name
her choice for the Senator
ship, but are as regular as
ever and we pride ourselves
that we don't kick when we
can't get what we want.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
FOUND \ CANEOF SILVER.
Wonderful Discovery OF Fabu-
louS Wealth Near Peter
borough. ont.

PEIERBoKoD oil, Ont, IAN. 10.
Rumors long current in this
vicinity of a fabulous cave in
which pure silver studded the
walls and floor in iXcNhausti-
bic quantities have proved
that seeming fiction is in real
ity coolest truth. Some years
ago two half breeds were ar
restcn for countcrfciting. and
on conviction were sentenced
to long terms at kigston. The
countcricits on examination
proved to be of the purest
silver. One OF the men died
in prison and the other cs
capped. The escaped convict
one Meyers was Shot on
the Canadian b, rider in the
Northwest. but before death
told his physician Young
the location of the cave.
\ year later, while on a
visit to his brother here, DR..
Young related to him the facts
in the case, and he in turn
handed the information over
to y. p. Ponsett. Q. C., his
employer. rs a result 100
acres Cf farm land near Peter
borough were purchased a
company formed, and mining
operations were begun. The
Monday following Christmas
a miner ran against the vein,
a cleft in the side of a rocky
hill. Forcing his way through
the debris the miner stumbled
into a narrow passage, and
following it a short distance
emerged into magnificent
cave.
He rctraccd his footsteps,
and, calling the chief engineer,
lights were procured and a
further investigation institu-
ted. 1t was then that the
rare beauty of the cave was
displayed in all its rugged
sranducr. The sides were
formed of marble, the ceiling
and floor OF pure silver. About
fifty feet from the entrance
was a subtcrranean lake, eX-
tending as far as the eye
could reach. \ dusout Was
found upon a shelf of rock
and launched. At a distance
of 500 feet they found another
platform leading into a second
chamber. The roof was about
twenty feet high. and studded
with statactitcs. Twelve lbs.
of ore contained SII worth
of silver. Armed men are
guarding the cave
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30


Massachusetts is trying a
revival Of the old blue laws.
as far as they relate to Sun
day observance. rs soon as
they get tired of putting them
selves to all sorts of needless
inconvenience the pendulum
will swing to the other OK
IRENE. There is a happy me
dium, reached in many places,
and endorsed by great ma
jority, which should always be
sought in dealing with this
question.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

1t IS absurd TO charge the
Democrats in Congress with
being opposed to the World 5
Fair because they adopted a
resolution asking for fall in
formation as 10 what money
had been spent and as to
what it is intended to spend.
The Democrats are as deeply
interested in making the Fair
a success as any other citizens
of the country, but they do
not propose TO endorse ex-
travagance in any form. Nor
do they know or charge that
there has been any extrava-
gance but i is just as well to
get all the attainable facts be
fore making the S5.ooo,oo
appropriation that is now ask
ed for.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Hon. Ethel Barksdalc, Of
Mississippi. did not make con
nection with a United States
Senatorship. but he has been
elected lecturer of the Ali
ance, and promised one of the
Congressional nominations
which the Alliance expects to
control.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

That those three eminent
Democratic Senators, Hill.
German and Brice. should Ice
personal friends as well as
political alliesappcars to have
given every republican editor
in the land a horrible night
mare.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Mr.. Blaine appears to have
a faculty for getting i'll at
critical times. or else he poss-
esscs one Of those peculiar
constitutions which a crisis al
ways throws ont OF gear.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Representative Holm a II
voiced the democratic scnti-
mcnt Of the country when he
said of the CHILEAN affair "OGe
thing is certain. The admin
istration will receive the I'm
qualified support Of the dem
ocratic side Of the House in
any measure necessary to up
hold the honor OF the Coy
crnment. That is the pro
per democratic position Ii
the administration has made
mistakes. it can be dealt with
after Chill is disposed of.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

1t makes little difference
where the Democratic con
vention is held so that a good
ticket is nominated and a
sound platform adopted.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

boats, but they only run six
or seven knots an hour, and
our cruisers can run all around
them and run them down.
The l.smcralda, which, is the
only vessel in the Chilian ma
W that We have any reason
to fear. believe, in a straight
mp and down fight, barring
accidents or emergencies, can
be beaten by the Baltimore,
and that long line OF CHILEAN
coast can be made to suffer
from our other boats
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

When Uncle Sam called,
Chill laid down her acc high
and the bluff was over.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Senator Quay confines his
"vindication" to republican
indgcs and juries. Why does
he not tackle the New York
World. which has charged
him with almost every known
crime. and has begged him in
double, aye, and triple loaded
editorials, to give il a chance
10 prove them al in court, by
bringing a libel jGt2 Evident
~ the vindication he seeks is
only intended Tor hor?c con
sumption.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

lie has farm Of 10 acres, price $3.50
one Of POO acres for :ll00.
Olhcr Sea side and Truck Farms Of 10
TO 500 acres, prices 81, $40, To So per
acre Very cheap and desirable
Three hotels, prices $4,000, $500 and
=. 900
Clustering outfit OFFS dwellings. store,
81 vacant lois, Blacksmith shop floats
) monitors, > scows. oyster house, 100
feet water front, price $1,000, big bar
gains.
Two stocks Of goods which invoice ST.
200 and $4,000, worth investigating
Subscribe 10 the Real Estate Journal,
ii gives you AL the real estate and farm
ing news Fine advertising medium, Try
Us DIR : X MARSHALL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
It HAS BEEN DEMONSTRATED s!
FOR CORN.

Mr. G. W Clayvillc writes rs, Dee
ilth, 1891 Where | used your Corn
Phosphate last Spring in connection with
goods That cost more money. the corn was
just as good and my yield was sniisfac
Tory.
Mr.. Thomas II Richardson saws |
used your Corn Phosphate alongside two
Others that cost more money and that lac
was pleased with the result,
Mr Charles Peters writes The two
years use OF your Corn Phosphate has
certainly been satisfactory having used a
carload or TWO each season.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Mr. George HAYWARD says TINT he had i
most excellent crop Of corn aud that our
Corn Phosphate certainly acted splcu-
didly for him in connection with others
Mr. a ! Birmingham. of IronShirr.
SAYS that in connection with goods cost
ing more money, one AS much rs s. 90
more per ton ana found yours WAS the
best each wear
Mr. r. G. Peters writes "Eycrybody |
hear speak Of your Com Manure praise
It rs being a. good and better than any
they ever tried yours was better for me
than another that cost s. 40 more per ton
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
Great Bargains.

We carry all the leading shades in Cashmeres, Henri
ettaS, Gnghams, Outings Flannels Zephyrs,
We have also a line of Notions. Ladies' Hosiery
Gloves, Corsets Edgings. Trimmings. Buttons,
Call and see us and we will give you satisfaction. Don't
forget that headquarters for all kinds of Groceries,
/ G DDTNT 0 ~ SNOW I'M
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

Wings are At certain times
and in certain places very use
full attachments, but they can
result in nothing but injury
TO the majority of the House
of Representatives, and the
Democratic voters have a
right to except unanimity Of
action from the men they have
sent To Congress.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

y broken promise is a bro
ken promise turn it and twist
it As YOU will The last re
publican national platform
promised one cent letter post
age, but its party has not
given il, nor is there even a
remote prospect Of getting il
from republican administra-
ton.
The Democratic National
Convention will be held in
Chicago.
Subscribe for the best pa
per in Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30

\ young lady who was
struck on the head BY snow
ball lay two days in a stupor
and is now suffering from
brain conclusion. There are
people who should PIT their
heads in the way Of snow
balls as often As ossiblc, 50
as to stand a chance of de
monstrating their possessing
such a thing as a brain.
y Kentucky girl only fifteen
years old is doing successful
evangical work among the
mountainccrs OF Tennessee.
Kentucky women have always
been famous for their beauty
and this girl has added
preaching to the list Of fcmi-
nine accomplishments in that
State.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1892-01-30
FOR TRUCK

Mr. William VI. Baticn celebrated
trucker 0i Gloucester county, New Jer-
Soy writes: Il have used your goods on
Potatoes for several years in connection
With Mapc'S Phosphate that cost $l3 On
more per Ton bat the last ii ne yours I
gave II bushel more To The row.
We could give scores of letters and I,
but We feel sure that one fair trial will conN
oi ON goods rs we are the first manniact
know our line and what The trade wants
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-22
THE DAIRY.

The butter making contests at the
English dairy shows are giving bogus
butter lots Of notwithstanding blows
For grading up the product will send
oleo to grass-the butter that competes
with it Is only second class.
1T is the little things that have much
to do with the successful sale or even
the keeping of butter Except when
the butter is to be packed in stone
crooks it should be always packed with
parchment paper. This applies whether
the butter is to be put on the market or
kept for home use.
"A breeder declares that if q cow
should be born without tail she might
be used as the founder of family OF
tailless cattle. A pure bred Shorthorn
heifer was born hornless. Several OF
her calves were also born polled; these
were carefully saved, and in time a
strain of polled Shorthorns were pro.
duced. Farm, Field and Stockman.
Cows milked three times daily at
even intervals will yield more mill,
than at two milkings, but the extra
yield won't pay for the additional work
and trouble. A COW in milk ten months
or more in the year will pay far better
dividends than one dry four or five
months, and good dairymen agree that
cow well kept and constantly milked
will last as long as another underfed
and dry part Of each year. Farm and
Home.
Every COW has her own "individ.
uality"-that is, her own tastes, wllims
or cranky notions about her feed. Some
of these can be safely indulged-others
not. Some cows have taste for weeds
that spoil their milk, and that is one oi
the chances incurred in pastnrage
When cows are soiled, their food can be
controlled much better than when in
the pasture lot, woods or swamps. The
growth of ragweeds that follows cror
of rye invariably Injuries the milk for q
week or two.-Western Rural
"A dairy writer in speaking of bad
butter and milk says: Among the
causes are those of cows drinking inn
pure water, water from stagnant pools
water that has been contaminated by
drainage from manure piles, pig pens ol
cesspools; cows eating grass saturated
with dew laden with effiuvia of carrion
of slaughter pens or other offensive
odors, or grass poisoned by foul soils
milk from COWS that have eaten garlic
wild onions, or some other strong tast
ing weed or grass; milk from cows suf
fering with garget, cows too near calv
ing, or too newly calved; milk stable
tainted, or strained improperly. TIL,
good or bad character of the milk i.
made before it gets to the stable. =
Prairie Farmer
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-22
Plaster for n Sprain,

The ordinary sprain as rule receives
but little attention, and the indifference
with which it is regarded often leads to
serious after effects. If the stream of
running water which most people know
enough to have recourse to in case of
sprain be supplemented by the applica'
tion of plaster composed of one part
of carbonate of lead and two parts of
olive oil in ordinary cases very little
subsequent trouble is likely to arise. So
effective is this plaster that DR. Du'
hamel, who has been trying its effects
in Paris on number of hospital pa
tients, most of whom were suffering
from sprains of the ankle, states that
his patients were able to walk as soon
as the plaster and retaining dressings
had been applied. Chicago News.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-22

Glass has largely taken the place of
silver on some of the most elegant ta-
bles, many housekeepers collecting and
prizing cut-glass as they would jewels;
but the woman of moderate means and
good taste will find it possible to set
her table with a plain, clear glass of
dainty and elegant shapes which will
add brilliancy to the entire table-serv-
ice. Waterloo or carafes, as they
are commonly called, are much used
and are a great convenience. Individ-
ual salt-cellars are again used instead
of the salt-shalxers which were so pop
ular for many years. These salt-cel-
lars come in glass, dainty china and
silver. A small silver salt-spoon is
placed by each one. The china and sill
yer are by all odds the most effective
on the table Pepper bottles of odd
designs are placed by the salt Castorr
are not in favor -LadieG' Home Jour
nal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-22
VOLUME VIII.
A MAKE-BELIEvE RHYME.

On, come, my dear little make believe child
To your matobelieve mothers arms;
TIL rock you TO sleep in o make-believe chair,
Safe Graded from make-believe harms.
And never sound will disturb your sleep
Or startle your rose.colored dreams,
And every fair thing In that make believe
world
Will turn out TO be what II seems.
The blue Of the skies forever Is clear,
The rnake-bclieve sun ever shines,
The pink Of the roses fades not In tho courts
Where the make believe lover reclines.
The people who walk in the make-believe
streets
Never cry or grow weary or sad;
The birds always sing, the fair waters spring,
The make-believo music is glad.
And there in bright companies, happy and gay,
The make-believe children repair;
Their garments are white, their footsteps are
light,
They shout in the soft summer air.
Oh, hear their sweet voices and see their white
hands,
They beckou-alas, they've beguiled
From my arms and my heart, and my sad empty
life,
My dear make believe child
Mrs M. L. Payne, In Detroit Free Press.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-22
SANITARY CODE OF MOSES.

Extract From Lecture by DIR. j. ii. Kel-
logg, of the Battle Crock Sanitarium.
We sometimes hear about the mis-
takes of Noses" but no one has ever
shown that Moses made any mistakes
In his sanitary CODE 1t has been ac-
cepted as correct from his time to ours,
and no very important improvements
have been made on it. 1t is now better
understood than it was half century
ago, even. The wisdom of the princi-
pies laid down Is simply marvellous; no
law-giver ever formulated a code OF
health so far-seeing and so correct 1t
was the first employment of the quar-
antine. The reason therefor was doubt
less not understood then, nor was it a
hundred years ago, or even twenty
years ago We now know that leprosy
is germ disease. You will remember
the good Catholic Father Damien, who
labored in leprous colony on one of
the islands of the Pacific. He took
great pains to protect himself from in
fection, and mingled with the lepers for
many years without contracting the
disease; but by and by, happening to
have little erosion on bald spot on
his scalp, fly which had just visited a
leper perched on this spot and infected
1t with the dread disease. The fly is a
dangerous scavenger, and should be
kept out Of our houses.
In the time of Moses, If house was
infected, it was treated in the most
radical manner. When an outbreak of
leprosy appeared on the wall, the peo-
pie had to move out, the plaster
ing was torn of, the house was
shut up and the rubbish all taken
way. And what was done with the rub
bish? 1t was not put into a neighbor's s
back yard nor emptied into the street.
nor hauled off and dumped on a vacant
lot 1t was taken clear out of the city
so that it would not affect any other
house. They did not whitewash the in
fected spot over and then move back;
nor did they newly paper the walls as
people treat such houses nowadays.
The house was cleansed and shut up,
and, If after week, the leprosy mold
was found breaking out again, showing
evidence that the leprosy was deep in
walls, then the whole house was destroy
ed and the bricks were all carried off. BY
this means houses were kept free fr ON
mold and germs. A house in the con
dition that germs will readily develop
in it is not fit to live in. Moses did not
understand all about the nature Of
germs, but he understood cleanliness
and quarantine and these are the best
possible means of disinfection. Re
ported by Helen L. Manning.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1892-01-22
NUMBER Is.
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.


He that lives by faith shall never
die of fear The more you trust God,
the less you will torment yourself
Flavel.
Rev. DR.. Harrison, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church South is said to
have translated the Bible into fourteen
languages.
And IT, in love and wisdom, He
Should take the things most dear to mo-
Yeti resigned unto lis win,
Would praise His name rejoicing still.
Joseph A. Torrey.
Mr.. Gladstone, writing in refer
ence to the church attendance census
taken In Liverpool, says that to have
only So, 900 out of half million people
attending church at any one time is o
dismal spectacle and great reproach.
Marie s. Kemp, who has been
chosen as professor of German litera-
ture in Swarthmore college, has pre-
pared herself for her new duties by
studying in Germany, and is well
versed in her branch of learning Prof.
Kemp is still in the youthful period of
life.
God takes thousand times more
pains with us than the artist with his
picture, by many touches of sorrow,
and by many colors of circumstance, to
bring man into the form which is the
highest and noblest in his sight, if only
we received his gifts and myrrh in the
right spirit John Tauler
The university of the Great Masque
of Ell Azar, in Cairo, is resorted to by
more than 10, 900 Moslem students, not
only from Egypt and Turkey, but from
Algeria and Morocco, the Soudan, OAR
foor and Zanzibar, Arabia, Persia, Tur-
kestan, India and Malaga. Nothing Is
taught except the Koran and the liter
ature relating to 1t.
Chilli is a great country for news
papers. There are more than forty of
them in Valparaiso and Santiago, and
there are others in all the head towns
of departments Chilli has many liter.
erary men, including regiment of
poets and also many scientific men,
and a multitude of statesmen and gen.
erals. The schools are free, and the
educational system provides for pro-
vincial lyceums, normal schools, an
agricultural school, schools for the arts
and trades, military and naval acade-
mics, and national university. all sup
ported by the government In some
years there have been 1000 students at
the Santiago university.
After two missionary sermons in
Melbourne recently hard working
man who was present at the services
sent in the title deeds of ninety-three
and half acres of farm land, worth
about $500, to be divided between India
and New Guinea. Being asked after
wards about his gift, he said: "This is
how look at it. Supposing l were
boy and my father gave me 81, and
afterwards he wanted part of the
money back again to help him in
some work he was doing and he came
to me to help him. Supposing gave
him threepenny piece, what sort of
son should be? The least could do
would be to give five shillings of his
own pound.