davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
FOR yICE-PRESIDENT:
ADLAI {. STEVENSON,
OF ILLINOIS,
WORCESTER ADVANCES.
or ILLINOIS

The following is the tax rate for the
counties on The Eastern Shore Caroline,
924 Cecil, 81; Dorchester, 954 Kent
% Queen Annc's. 50: Somerset, 30
Talbot, IS; Wicomico, SCI Worcester
75.
1t will be noticed from the
aforegoing statement that the
taX-rate OF Worcester is less
by an average OF 10 cents on
the one hundred dollars than
the other counties on the
Shore. Next to us comes
Wicomico.
The present leaders of the
Democratic party in Worces-
ter have advocated and plac-
ed men in the office Of Coun-
ty Commissioner who are ex-
perienced busines men, and
the same can be said Of all
the county officials; and this
accounts for Worcesters ad-
vancement. These leaders
are long-headed men. and
they do not build for a day.
but, in a manner, for eternity.
Every army must have gener-
ais and other officers to con-
duct the campaign successful
ly; so is it just as necessary
that political parties should
have leaders. They are es-
sential to party success, they
are essential to the wise and
honest administration OF pub
lie officials. Take men who
have been successful in the
conduct of their own affairs,
like the men who lead the
Democracy of Worcester to-
day, and you will invariably
get men who will make good
public servants. We believe
in rewarding the faithful par
ty worker whenever it can be
done, but never with a place
which his ability precludes
him from filling. Worcester
County is advancing rapidly
under the leadership of her
young business men, and we
predict that it will not be
many years before she will
be the pride of the State.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
Jack for Service.

offer the services of my Jack "Samp-
son" 10 farmers and others wishing 10
breed this season. Service tee $40. Two
mares will be served for SIS. sampson
will stand at my private stable and no
one except groom aud owner of mare
will be admitted on the premises.
THos 4. GRAY, Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24

tons of disappointments, Sen
ator Hill rises to the occasion,
and sets an example of fealty
to Democratic principles
which his political associates
and followers should eagerly
emulate. II was a Democrat
before the Chicago Conven-
ton, and | am a Democrat
still, :" is his simple party creed,
concerning which there can
be neither confusion nor er-
ror. With the New York
Democracy united, and stand
ing shoulder for Cleveland,
defeat in the election would
seem to be impossible. Sen
ator Hills manly delivcrance
has made the way of victory
plain.-Phila. Record.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24

There is more caiarrh in this section OF
the country than all other diseases put
together. and until the last few years was
supposed to he incurable For 4 great
many years doctors pronounced il local
disease, and prescribed local remedies,
and by constantly failing to cure with To-
cal treatment pronounced it incurabe
Science has proven caiarrh to be consii'
tuiional disease. and therefore requires
constitutional treatment Halls Catarrh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney X
Co. Toledo, Ohio, is the only cons,iiu-
tional cure on the market II is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops 10 Il
ieaspoonful. II acts directly on The blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. They
offer one hundred dollars for any case il
fails to cure. Send for circulars aud tes-
tmonials Address,
F. J. CHENEY n Co, Toledo, O.
~ Sold by Druggists, 1jc.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
JAMES +. REED.

JAMES T.. REED,
late of Worcester county deceased.
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to cx-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber on or before
the 18th day of March, 1888,
otherwise they nay be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof.
CHARLES X. u. REED,
Administrator.
Test THoS. y. PURNELI,
sep. l7-3t Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24

SENAToR HnLL's speech at
Brooklyn Monday night may
be regarded as the formal
opening of the campaign in
the great State of New York.
If the measured and weighty
utterances of Senator Hill are
to be accepted as true indica-
tons of the spirit animating
the New York Democracy,
the friends of Mr.. Harrison
in that State have a task be
fore them compared with
which the struggle of 1888
was mere child's play. Bury
ing all resentment, and reso-
lutely sitting all manifesto
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
Notice to Creditors

THE undersigned hereby gives no.
tice that he has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county
Letters of administration upon the es-
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
A Marvellous Display
Of Autumn and Winter Dress Goods
exhibit
Out-of-tOwn Shoppers

s,oudle mnd it has Of %
Ii contributed greatly the of our
Ian Order only in
randsas swell
Samples free o all uponaI
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
JAMES W. EVANS.

JNNE EN W. FN NNS,
late of Worcester County, deceased
All persons having claims against the
said estate are hereby warned to ex-
hibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof, to the subscriber, on or be-
fore the 18th day of March, 1893,
otherwise they may be excluded BY
law from the benefits thereof.
WILLIAM B. BLADES,
JAMES Il. BLADES,
Executors.
Test TIIOS u. PURNELL,
sep. l1-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
Notice to Creditors

THE undersigned hereby give no.
tice that they have obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester County
Letters testamentary upon the cs-
tate of
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24

CLEVELAND AND STEVENSON
represent the people. while
Harrison and Reid represent
the grinding monopolists of
the country. Which will you
support Vote the Demo
cratic ticket and you vote for
cheaper clothing for yourself
and to take the tariff off of
raw material not produced in
this country but which is ne
cessary in the manufacture of
many of our products.
Every pair of shoes we buy
we have to pay an import tax
on because we have not
enough hides in the country
to supply the demand. We
make the importer pay a du-
tv on hides and the manufac-
turer adds the duty to the
cost. OF manufacture and the
wearer has to pay it. The
tariff is a tax, and the consum
er has it to pay.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24

StraWbridge & ClOthier,
Market, Eighth and Fibert Streets Philadelphia.
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
Order Nisi.

MARTIN 4 TAYLOR. Attorneys. BE
Democratic messenger., 1892-09-24
Order NlSi.

RonLEY u. JONES. Attorney at La,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
2:QI 200.

The animal which Prof. Niphcr
predicted ten years ago should in
1892 trot in 2:05 us the appointed
link in tho Chain OF trotting ovolu-
ton ending i'll lilo trottcr, has re.
vca!cd itself i'll the mare Nancy
Hunks. Only the horse is now one
second ahead ui Inc schedule.
Putting aside Prof Nipher's AS.
founding expectation of l:i0 trot
ter, the third quarter OF Nmncy's
mile at Terre Hauie is ucxt to con
elusive proof that nile in two nir-
ntes is not only possible, bnt certain
II was made in 295. the FIRST quarter
ever shown Ill pubic under the two
minute rate. Another mare, Il shade
spccdier than this one, and we are
bound tn see il, ii shade more able to
carry the clip from end to end, and
we shall see That as sure ns there ok
lists stock of the higher race horse
blood to inIuso still uuir into The
trotter's VEINS, anotrr step in the
Improvement Of track ny.l .,;iky. and
we shall have the beast once dream
ed of as chimericnl.
We congratulate the breeders OF
past, present and future who, by
long years Of enterprise and study,
VIII firally have given MS tho two
minute tr"tter. After hat gilt n,a.
teri tlizes we shall he rcndy still to
renew our hopes and lock to greater
things
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
A Prize Picture Puzzle.

sfouG
@ % ieT time
daily
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
1t will not do to trust the KvpubIi.
From the Chicago Times.

can party.
From the Chicago Times
The Force bill may be dead issue
III Southern States, but it isn't in
Nebraska, and this liz on the author
lty of no loss parsonage than the
Hon. John NJ. Tburston. In address
ing mass meeting Of colored mcn
III Omaha last week Mr.. Thurston
told them that the Force bill was the
liveliost kind Of an issue, and that
the Republican party stood pledged
to its passage. Said he:
81 would rather see the last whir
ring wheel in our factories stopped,
the last fire in the last furnace
quenched, the last great workshop
crumble away and its dismantled
chimney stand monument to a
greatness that has tlecayed, than that
colored man should bo deniod the
'neanest of tho privileges accorded
him by law, much less be deprived
of his right to vote
OF course Mr. Thurston doesn't
mean this, but it was right in line
with letter written to the meeting
hy Judge Crounse. and it only en-
phasizcd tho oft repeat cd statements
of party leaders on the topic. 1t
mny be noted i'll passing that ne
gro was never elected to any sort of
Office in Nebraska, and it is not
rash assertion to say hat ono mover
will be.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
VIRGINIA AGRICULTURtL AND ME.
ClIANICAL COLLEGE,
AT BLACEsBURG, VA.

'6 instructors, Thoroughly equipped
shops, laboratories and infrmary. Farm
of :'3S acres. Steam heating and electric
lights in dormitories. Degree courses in
Agriculture, Horticulture, Civil, Mechnn-
ical and Electrical Engineering, Applied
Chemistry, and General Science. Shorter
courses in Practical Agriculture and Prac-
teal Mechanics.
Total cost for session of nine months,
including fees, clothing. textbooks, med
zeal attendance, etc. about 8l45. Next
session begins September 2lst, 1899. For
catalogue apply to
j. NJ. McBRYDE, President.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..


TO Hachariah Pcrdue. lthoda Per,ne.
widow oi ID. x. Per;lne deceased. Wi!!ian,
IL. Moore and Nancy Moore his wife, Wm;li.
ington Petry and Minerva Eliz,bet., Petry
his wife. George w. Milan ana CYNTHIA
Louisa Milan his wife, Pearls Per inc. john
L. Barnes, guardian nl litom Of Henry
perdnr Ian infant ,'ofendant), ,nl j W.
Chapman, administrator OF ID. X. rer,lrc,
deceused
Yon are hereby notified ,hat have Fixed
upon the 18th day of October 1872, ns The
time, and my Office Mt TazcweH, Va ms tlIe
place, to take the account and perform the
duties required of rne Ivy decree render
ed by the Circuit Cour, of farewell Couu-
~ mt It's August Tcro. 1892 in the Chan
Gerry Cause of 2achrrieh Pcrlue Com.
pla.nant. against ID. X. Perduc's Admins
trator and others, Defendants.
At which time and pince you are reanir-
ed TO be present. /. +. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner in Chnncery.
Ta%ewcll. Va. Sept. IL. 1872
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07

Cn:rage and rnG a e.
Any .od Walsh, wbs
ox i; syia Htd5Ic
I9nnfn 81. and i caS.
Lfa
snady" To FsTs pyIs,
The
Wal awarded in rider
chyaUp
from Atssnimg
cAr!.a
sefri?c. 10
tie
r.cH. ~"'-"- i'"e"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
NOMMIssloHEivS NOTICE.

TO ~. NJ. Willard. william ssritis and II.
pitk, Contractors and Carpenters. Joseph
Lyman and JACOB s. Lyman, pnysners I'M
der the FIRM name and style Of Joseph lIy.
MN * Son, Tho Southwest Virginia In
provement Company, II corpora ion. Jn-
eerh S. Clark, trustee Bunk of Rran,wcli.
u corporation. and T. l.. !lenritza. trustee.
You are hereby notiicd that | have fix
cd upon the 18Th day al o lnscr. 1892. as;
IL" time, and my Office Mt razcwcli, Va.
us the place. to take the account. ordered
by tue Circui' Court of r.xc vel! County
mt its August Term, 1880. i'll the Clmnccry
Cause of \. ii. Willard, Wiliinm Brtts
and +. Pirk, Compartments. against Joseph
flyman s Son ard others. Defendants.
AT which time and place You are requir
cd to he present. /. T.. CHAPMAN.
sept. 10, 1872. C.u. in Chancery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-10-07
GEEl-TAEa EI2EwrG nNE y

Sill!
ne tny rn.k; d. will Ce n
y
m.soft
the in
N"NN''
E2ATSz5I TElsZ1 I3y TT 2E7cyT A5sygEz2.
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1hat
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
MUSEMENTS.
UNCLE TOMS CABIN.


There is a certain class of our theatre
goers who never 90 to see Uncle Toms
Cabin. They viii turn up their hypocrit-
zeal noses with 4 supercilious air at the
bare mention of the play-and wonder
what in the world anyone can see il that
show to interest them. But TO the great
mass of the people it is never failing de-
light. There is no play presented to the
American public that draws such uniform
IL large audiences, or that so easily pleases.
The merit lies in the story, but not in the
way it is presented, and the scenes repre-
scented will always have an interest for an
American audience.
The play as presented last evening was
far better than the usual Uncle Tom
some of the parts, notably those of Uncle
Tom, Little Eva, Topsy and indeed, the
startling act of Simon Lagree were well
taken. The singing by the Silurian Quar-
tet was fine and greatly enjoyed. The
dogs, the donkey and the pony performed
their parts in most satisfactory and cred
liable manner, and, in fact, the whole
performance went off smoothly and pleased
the audience, so that ut times they could
not find no expression to their feelings but
by prolonged yell. The charm of the
piece worked its magic spell and carried
them back to the plantation days and it all
seemed real to them.
At the Crawford Grand this afternoon
and evening. Tickets on sale at the box
office and in RIGHTS drug store, 20S East
Douglas avenue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
PROF. MILLER'S LECTURE.
Interesting Facts 20 the Nature a
influence OF Sun spots.

]
influence OF sun Spots.
! For nearly two hours Prof Miller held
/ the close attention of his audience at the
Board of Trade hall last night A few
/ facts about the philosophers or suns sur
! face as we see it, served to introduce the
evenings subject "Sun Spots The most
| reasonable theory as to the character Of
the philosophers led us to believe that it
consists of a layer of luminous clouds, not
such as are found in our atmosphere, but
clouds of melted or Yaporized metals glow
ing with heat variously estimated at
from 5000 to 5000, 900 degrees in tempera-
ture. This terrific heat may be grasped
by the understanding when we are told
that the entire coal deposits of Pennsyl-
vania If heaved into the sun would be
consumed in one second OF time.
The spots represent the disturbances Of
the metallic vapor, the down-rushes from
the upper atmosphere to the more intensely
heated lower atmosphere. The exact
moment of formation cannot be deter
mined. The time in which they singly
develop is in the neighborhood of five or
six days, though the period of prevailing
sun-spots is about eleven years. From
their movement across the suns surface
from east to west the SUMS rotation on its
axis is computed. At some points this is
once in twenty-five days, at other once in
twenty-eight days. the rate varying or
account of the differences in degree ,of
fiuidity.
The sun spots do not affect the weather
of our earth as many suppose, the reason
being that the sun throws off about the
same amount of heat during disturb
ances as in the quiescent state. The
magnetic influence, however, is marked.
The electrical conditions so trying to oper
ators of telegraph and telephone lines are
undoubtedly due to the existence of sun
spots. The fine auroral display in the
early morning hours of last Saturday had
the same cause.
The knowledge we now have of the
sun spots is not the contribution of any
one man, the lecturer said but represents
the patient accumulation of many observ-
ers. The questioning spirit has at all
times borne the fruit of larger knowledge.
The lecture closed with some stereo-
scopic views of SIM spots, showing them
in their regular and their fantastic shapes.
The following students gave notifca-
ton that they would be prepared to pass
the examination at the conclusion of the
astronomical course Their names will be
recorded on the books of the State univer-
sity as candidates for university extension
certificates: Misses Bryson, Sharp, Honn,
Hill, Rhone, Harroun, Noble, Boone; Mrs. !
Sheaffer; Messrs. Craig, WEIGH, Sisson, !
Imboden, Hays, StillwelI, Brown, Beard. |
McClain, katz, Lease Schroeder and /
Hatton.
Wichita may well be proud of her am |
bilious students, and Prof. Miller has rea- |
son to feel fiattered at his success in the /
cause of university extension.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
AN OKLAHOMA WEATHER PROPHET
He Can Tell How Much Rain Win Fall During
the Year by the Use OF Onions.

While A c. Dennis, compositor on the
EAGLE. was rusticating down in the Ok
lahoma country he learned peculiar sys-
TEN employed by neighbor in finding
out the meteorological conditions of tine
year The neighbor in question is Ger
man whose name is Barnheiser and whose
place of residence is Skeleton creek, near
MUlhall. All the scientific instruments
Mr.. Barnheiser uses in his novel system is
a plain, common, everyday onion. The
time for determining how much rain will
fall during the year is the night of the 31st
Of December, and this is how he does it.
He takes knife and cuts the onion in two
parts. Eacn half will have six layers and
these he separates, making in all twelve
pieces OF onion in form like little cups.
The outside layer of the first half he
names January, the next February, and
so Oh. until the six pieces represent all
the months of the first half of the
year. The outside layer of the
other half he names July, the next layer
August and so on until the layers of half
No. represent each month in the sec
ond half OF the year. He then spreads
the twelve layers out on board in a row,
fills each cup with salt and puts the whole
lot away till morning. Before breakfast
in the morning be takes them down and
estimates TO what extent the salt is melted
in each cup, If the salt is half melted in
May for instance, half the month will be
wet and so o. He carefully notes down
the condition Of the salt in each one, on
piece of paper and he bids defiance from
that time forth to weather prophets and
signal offices for be has an almanac of his
of own making which he claims is infalli-
BILE Mr.. Dennis assisted him in the cere-
mony on the night of the dying year
and was present in the morni ng
when the record was made and
states that the salt had not melted uni
formly in any two cups In the February
cup the salt was melted slightly, in the
March cup about one-fifth of the salt was
melted. in the April cup it was about half
melted, in the May cup scarcely any was
melted. while in the. June and July cups
more than half the salt was melted. The
German prophet in explanation told Mr..
Dennis that only Il few days in February
would rain, that rains in March and April
wonld be frequent, that May would be
dry, while an abundance of rain would
fall in June and July. Mr.. Barnheiser
told Mr. Dennis that he had been using
that system of foreteiling the weather for
over twenty years and that it never yet
failed him in making a correct prediction
and that it has been great service to him
in enabling him to determine what time
TO plant his crops
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
For the Eagle.
TO THE MOTHER OF MRS. EUNICE ROSE.

When the evening shades are falling,
And starry night draws On apace.
Then you miss the sweet voice calling,
Miss the pure and gentle face.
Miss the hand so soft and caressing,
As it smothed your silver hair:
Miss the Mother which seemed a blessing,
As she fingered near your easy chair.
Grieve not dear heart. for her so gentle,
Thus early gone home TO rest.
She who was clothed with Christ's mantle,
God in His wisdom and love knoweth best.
Today she IS with the loved ones in glory,
Wearing crown for the good she has done;
She gave the cupof cold water, told the story
By her deeds of love and kindness shown.
Soon you viii see her in her beauty,
When tie angle of heaven opens wide the
door,
And you have done with life, and duty.
To rest with the beautiful ones evermo re.
Soon the boatment from the golden shore,
VIII call from over the silvery spray;
And Eunice, thy beloved child, no more
VIII linger from thee away.
-F2s 7
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
OUT OF LUCK.

Yesterday Mrs. Barbara Ger, her s.
months ola child and sister arrived in
this city from Chicago. They left Chicago
three or four days ago, but she got sick at
Kansas City and remained there few
days, her sickness leaving her destitute of
everything but her railroad ticket. When
they arrived in Wichita they had not a
penny to their name, and after spending
three or four hours looking for Charles
Ger, policeman took them in charge
and provided them board and lodging
at the Wichita dining hall The
husband is photographer and left Chi
cago several days before them with his
Instruments When ne left he told them
if, upon their arrival here. he was not be-
fore them, 10 so TO the home of one Mr..
Dsvy and remain there until he arrived.
When the husband could not be found
they went in search of Mr.. Davy. but no
such a man could be found in the city.
The husband left Chicago with his furni-
ture on freight train. and it is probable
that be was side tracked somewhere.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
PERSONALS.

+. s. Smith of Denver is at the Carey.
c. E. Gray of st. Louis is at the Manhat-
tan.
o. S. Clark of Kansas City is at the Met
ropOle.
C. B. Maxwell of Topeka is stopping at
the Carey.
L. L. Button of Caldwell was in the city
yesterday.
G. H. Whitcomb came in from Topeka
last evening.
George R. Cooley of New Haven, Conn.
IS In the city.
T. H Bliss of Kansas City is guest of
the Metropole.
the Metropole.
Al Davis of Wellington did business in
town yesterday.
J. II. Arment of Dodge City is an arrival
Ht the Metropole.
Herman Kind Of New York did business
IN town yesterday.
VI. NJ Duncan of Kingfisher is registered
at the Manhattan.
n. T. Snyder of Arkansas City came in
last night on business.
George S. Doran of Carthage, No., is in
the city on business.
J. H. Udell of Kansas City was at the
Manhattan yesterday.
f. A. Hartman of Hutchinson is regis
tered at the MetropoIe.
r. c. Bell and wife of Springfield, O.,
are stopping at the Carey.
H L. Porter and wife and child are
guests at the Carey from Atchison.
+ 4. Humphrey of HugoUon, Kan, was
q guest at the Manhattan yesterday.
J. H. Lyons and daughter of Kansas
City We're guests at the Carey yesterday.
O. b. Hildreth and son, j. D., of Newton
are in the city, and are stopping at the
Metropole.
r. W. Elstun of Emporia, special exam
liner of the Equitable, is stopping at the
Hotel MetroDoie
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
EPIscoPALIANs AT NEWTON.

The southwestern couvocation lust
closed at ST Mathews church, Newton,
had an attendance of seven clergy and y
large number of the laity. Dean Brooke
of Atchison delivered a stirring address on
the clergy of the times and their duties.
Dean Rhames presided. An important
movement was set on foot for special
meeting of the ladies of the church in con-
nection with the convocatiou hereafter.
The next meeting will be held in 81.
Pauls church, Wellington, on June : and
9. Rev. William Richmond was elected
preacher. Rev. ID. W. Howard secretary
and treasurer.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-02-20
The NEW RATE.

The Rock Island road is the first to al
nouce that it will submit to the decision OF
the state board of railroad commissioners
with respect to the new rate on live stock.
The agents in this city received notice
from the company yesterday giving 8
schedule of rates on live stock which will
be in effect today The rate is practically
the old rate and reduces the tariff on each
car load from s. to 81 according TO dis
lance
The following viii be the rate on cattle,
hogs. sheep, etc, from the various points
mentioned 20 Wichita:
Gladys So -. Peck 81 30. Zyba 81 50, Riv-
erdale 500, Wellington So 90. Perth So. rs,
Corbin 50 80 and Caldwell S11 p