davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-30

,Ei,
IT. ..e ,.ditOr ia
The Office of repr thAmoat
important one in the s. 'ople,
for it is one in which gre;ter p .tives
are exercised. 1t should be by u
man possessing the purest Sc les Of
justice II equity--a man VI nd is
active, well poised and alert, anu whoi.as
wrought out a success. He should be a
man, representative of our %county's inter
est, BY having an interest to represent.
lie should be representative of our society,
of our i~nstitsrSpns, of our people. Repre-
s%entatiy, Seconfhe finer afiinities of our
natures, and 81 our aspirations as a peo-
pie. He should be ambitions, full of en-
durance and activity. Young men learn;
old men forget. Mr.. Editor, doesn't Fred
Miller about fll this bill?
A SNI DEMOCRAT.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1892-04-30

OF course we have a nice.linerof them
and they are Cheap, commencing at Csc
for the common ones. Wehave a SPLEEN
did Oxford Tor 81. Good Kid, patent
leather tilkjmd all solid. Better goods
$l.25- 81 40, SLG5 and up.
We have a large stock Of all kinds of
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20

William T. Dickerson, Trustee, under
a deed Of trust from Daniel A.
Massey, Ex PARTE.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, in Equity, No. 1929, July
Term, 1892, to wit-23d July, 1872
ORDERED, that the sale made and
reported by VIM. T. Dickerson, Trus-
tee, for the sale of the Real and Per-
sonal Estate in the above cause be
ratified and confirmed, unless cause
to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 18th day of August next
provided a copy of this order be in
serted in some newspaper printed in
Worcester County, once in each OF
three successive week before the 10Th
day of August, i'll the year Eighteen
Hundred and Nincty-two.
The report states the amount of
sales and collections to be SS07l.T.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: francis HENRY PURNELI Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20

All IIallows Episcopal Church Reg
ular services-lIoly Communion every
Sunday at 7.30 a. m, except the first sun
day in the month First Sunday in the
month, morning prayer at 10 a. m; Lita-
ny. sermon and Holy Communion at 10l
a. m; services and sermon in general, at
10 30 "A. IN. Evening service aud sermon
AT s. Sunday school al $50 p. m. Week
day services. Wednesday evenings at
O'Clock; Fridays. Litany service at 430
p. m. Services in Stockton on the second
and fourth SUNDAYS in the month All
are welcome TO these services. Robert
Scott, Rector.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
A. p. BARNES, Solicitor, Snow Hill.
Order of Publication.
Jane Bowden, by her husband and
next friend, Thomas Bowden,

next friend, Thomas Bowden,
VS..
John 7. Richardson and Mary T.. Rich
ardson, his wife, John Figgs and
Mamie Figgs, his wife, George
Jones and Arolanta Jones, his wife,
William 7. Scott. James Scott,
George Scott and Emma Scott.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, In Equity, No. 1895.
The object of this suit is to pro-
cure decree for the sale of the real
estate of which certain James Scott.
late of Worcester county, died. seized
and possessed, located in said Wor-
cester county, in the State of Mary
land, because the same cannot be di-
vided without loss or injury to the
parties interested.
The bill states that the said James
Scott departed this life intestate,
sometime in the year 1892, seized and
possessed of the real estate located as
aforesaid, which is fully described in
the said bill and the exhibits filed
Herewith, leavin. Jane Bowden, the
wife of Thomas Bowden, Mary T..
Richardson, the wife of John #.
Richardson, Mamie Figgs, the wife
of John Figss, Arolanta Jones, the
wife of George Jones, William +.
Scott, James Scott, George Scott and
Emma Scott, his only children and
heirs at law, all Of whom are of legal
age except James Scott, George
Scott and Emma Scott, who are in
fants under the age of twentY-one
years. and are all residents of Wor-
cester county, in the State of Mary
land, except Jane Bowden and Aro-
lanta Jones, who, with their said hus-
bands, Thomas Bowden and George
ones, reside in Accomack county. i'm
the State of Virginia. That the said
children and heirs at law of the said
James Scott, deceased, are now each
entitled as tenants in common to an
undivided eighth part of the said real
estate of which the said James Scott
died. siezed and possessed, subject to
the claim intrust therein of his widow.
a certain Mary Scott. That the said
Thomas Bowden, John I. Richardson,
John Figgs and George Jones, who
are the husbands of the said lane
Bowden, Mary f.. Richardson, Nan
ME Figgs and Arolanta Jones, respec-
lively, are each entitled to an inchoate
life estate in an undivided eighth part
of said real estate. That the said
real estate cannot be divided without
loss or injury to the parties Interested.
1t is thereupon adjudged and order
ed this 10th day of August, \. D.,
1892, that the plaintiff by causing a
copy of this order to be inserted in
some newspaper published in said
Worcester county, once week in
four successive weeks before the 10th
day of September, \. d., 1892, give
notice to the said absent defendants,
the said George Jones and Arolanta
Jones, his wife, of the object and SUBJ
stance of this bill and warn them tc
appear in this court in peason or by
solicitor on or before the 9TH day OF
October next, to answer the premise:
and show cause, if any they have, why
a decree ought not to pass as prayed
FRANCIS HENRY pURNELL, Clerk
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk
aug 20
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
Notice.

BY order Of the Comfy Commis-
sioners of Worcester County, the new
county road called the "St. Martins
River Road" is to be let out to the
lowest bidder. All bids subject to
the approval or rejection of the said
Commissioners. Sealed proposals to
build this road will be received up to
September lst, 1872.
\. b. MARINE, Dep. Clerk.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20

was to be abolished or the
Union to be preserved, but
the republican party to be
kept in power for the benefit
of those who had acquired
the control of the organiza-
ton.
With this view the Republi-
cans have allied themselves
with the money power and
money bags of the country,
and out of that alliance have
sprung the oppressive exac-
tons Of the Mckinley tariff
and the whole monstrous
brood of monopolies, trusts
and combinations calculated
and designed to create and
multiply inequalities in the
distribution of wealth, and to
make the rich richer and the
poor poorer. In furtherance
of the same selfish spirit and
policy is the cunning contri-
vance of the force bill, intend
ed for the political subjuga-
ton of the South and the per-
petuation of republican party
rule at the North. And this
is the be- all and end-all of
Republican politics. 1t is the
alpha and omega of the party
creed. The path of progress
and of moral ideas is aban-
doned. To stay where we
are, keep things as they are,
and, above all. to keep our
selves in power, is all that the
party now proposes. The
Mckinley tariff is the sum of
all republican financial wis
dom. 1t admits of no i'm
provement or amendment. 1t
defines with cast-iron preci-
sion and rigidity the limits of
all possible commercial and
industrial progress in Amer
lea for all time to come. The
force bill will take us back to
the days OF Grants admins
tration, when deputy mar
shals with federal bayonets at
their back, surrounded every
polling-place.
1t is in vain that one exam
ines the platform adopted by
the Minneapolis convention,
or reads the speeches of Re
publican leaders. in the hope
of finding a note of progress,
of hope, of encouragement for
the future -one suggestion or
lntimation of a mission to be
accomplished. 1t has parted
with its enthusiasms, and lives
only for the fat rewards of
office and of power. 1t is ac-
tuated no longer by principle
or by patriotism, but by a
spirit OF selhshness which is
both personal and sectional.
1t is against such a decaying
and effete organization, strong
only in the power of wealth
and the control of patronage.
that the forces Of the people,
the energies ever-young and
ever-fresh of the democracy
of the people are to be direct
ed in the coming campaign
Bait0. SnN.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
Order Nisi.

WILLIAM T. prcKEnsox. Attorney a, Law
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20

TIE First District Republi-
can convention met at Ocean
City on Thursday and nomi-
mated Hon. George M. Rus
sum, of Caroline County, for
Congress. Uncle George is
a good fellow but he hasn't a
ghost of a show of being elec-
ted.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
QUANTITY

or variety of styles from
which to select is also a
factor. BY buying our
Dress Goods. especially
the finer goods and nov
elites in single patterns
we are enabled to show
you a much larger assort-
ment and less similarity
of styles.
Our assortment of La
dies and Mems Shoes is
especially fine and our
Grocery Department is
always kept up to a stan
dard Of cXceccllence un-
cxcclled in these dig
gins
A, F.POWELL,
BERLIN, MD.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
FOR CONGRESS;
HON. HENRY PAGE.
The Decadence of the Republican
Party.


1t is a noticeable and signi-
hcant fact that the Republi-
can party has ceased to be
even professedly a progress
sive party. Its platform and
its policy are distinctly re-ac-
tionary or stationary. In its
origin and its earlier days it
was both progressive and ag-
gressive. The history of the
war which it waged upon the
institution of slavery. first in
the Territories and afterward
in the States, resulting in its
final overthrow and extinction,
is the history of the Republi-
can party in its palmiest and
most successful days. The
claim of the same party to
have saved the Union" is
one which will not bear the
test of examination, and which
history will infallibly reject.
There were enlisted in behalf
of the Union and engaged in
the active maintenance and
defense of the Union at least
as many Democrats at the
North as there were republi-
cans. The fact that those
who were engaged in oppos-
ing the Union forces and in
resisting the federal authority
were also Democrats-South-
ern democrats-has the slight
est possible political signif-
canoe. In whatever diverg-
ence of political opinions or
interests the strife of the Sec
tions may have had its origin
or found its aggravation, that
strife, when it eliminated in
the war Of secession. ceased
to be political and became
sectional. The strongest evi-
dence of this is found in the
number of distinguished and
patriotic men at the South
both Wings and Democrats
who were sincerely opposed
to secession and who deplored
the disruption of the Union,
but who, when hostilities be-
gan, felt that they had no al
tentative but to cast in their
lot with that of their States,
their section, their people,
their neighbors and their
friends. No more notable il
lustration of this natural and
inevitable effect OF the resort
to arms can be cited than the
case of that unselhsh patriot
and sincere lover of his coun.
try and its hag-Robert L.
Lee.
Equally groundless is the
claim of the Republican party
when the war closed to have
restored" the newly saved
Union. That restoration,
when armed resistance ended
and peace was once more
proclaimed, was accomplished
not by, but in spite of, the
Republican party. The his
tory of the whole reconstruc-
ton period under Johnson and
Grant is not one TO reflect
credit upon either the states
manship or the patriotism OF
that party. Then it was that
the thoughts Of the republican
leaders were turned from the
accomplishment of great OBJ
jects of national Importance
to that of schemes of selfish
and personal ambition, profit
and aggrandizement-to the
conversion Of the fruits of ma
tional victory into private re-
wards and personal spoils. 1t
was-no longer slavery that
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
WILSON & COLLINS. Attorneys AT Law.
Order NiSi.
John Richardson ct al.
Versus
Matilda Richardson ct al.

tISuS
Matilda Richardson ct al.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, in Equity, No. 1904, july
Term, 1892, to wit--July -, 1892
ORDERED. that the sale made and
reported by Oliver ID. Collins, Trus-
tee, for the sale of the Real Estate in
the above cause be ratified and CON
firmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 22d
day of August next, provided copy
Of this order be inserted in some news
paper printed i'll Worcester County,
once in each of three successive weeks
before the - day of August, in the
year Eighteen Hundred and Ninety
two.
The report states the anieunt of
sales to be Sl7S.00.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk,
True Copy.
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
july 3o-3t
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
Young Men and Women ouick,,

Prepared to earn their own living 10y at
tending Goldey Win Com'l College and
School of Short hand and Type writing.
Read adv. and send for handsome cata-
logue.
Democratic messenger., 1892-08-20
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-
tate of
THOMAS McGRATH,
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 10Th day of January, 1892,
otherwise they may be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof.
ELIJAH W. McGRATH,
Administrator.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
LIST. 1890

January LIST, 1890
Mr.. F.. Gouauy, Rouma. La.
Your "iile Ointment Salve'' is the best
remedy have ever tried for piles. it has
cured me of a very bcd case ] had for years
/ know several persons it has cured also. :
am an old man and | have seen many cases
treated by many doctors and patent medi
cines, nothing can compare with your salve
You ought to quit all your other business and
do netting but prepare that saive by large
quantities. If it was well known you could
not prepare enough OF it. Yours truly.
Glendale 2. D.. La. SAMUEL WOLF
Price, $i.00 by all druggists
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05

Mail closes Is minutes before the de-
parture of the train.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
DRAINAGE COMMISSIONERS.

Dis. No. I-Thos. Beary, Jos. a. Claudet,
and j. Is. s. MIre,
Dist. No. John McCullah, /, heeffe,
and ii. w. Tabor.
Dist. No. Sc. La.arde, NJ. Bergeron.
Andrew Price, Adolphe Folse, Orviiie Thi-
bodaux.
DIST. No. 4.-Livaud ais Ledet, Jos. o.
Toups, Leo. Leblanc.
Dist Nc. St. ID. Kent, l.. a. Trosclair,
5. Morvant.
Dist. No. 6.-Jos. ThibodauA, A. Theriot,
Wilson Lepine'
Dist. No. &c. S. Mathews, r. Foret and
II. Ays.
Dist. No. SIS. Bourg, Lovingly J Leblanc,
an1 j.. Il. Badeaux.
Dist. No. 9.-Jos. P. Bourgeois, PAM Lee
1lrt, and Estiyal Savoie.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
RAILROAD

LIST. train leaves Thibodaux.S a. m
" " arrives " ...11:l5 a. M
Train for New Orleans and west
connection leaves Thibodaux 4p. m.
arrives ..5:l2 p. M
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-11-05
POLICE JURORS.

President, T. D. Keut; +. L. Morvant,
H. w, Tabor, Chas. E. Candle, Ellis foret,
Emile Ledet, Louis LeTille, Frank Chris
ten, Pierre Breaux, Clerk Police Jury. ID.
n. Coulon, Sergeant at arms, Z. L1ugas.
James Bollinoer, Oyster lnspec,o-.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
REID'S WAR RECORD.
The "Glorlous Career" of the Republican
Candidate for INSTRUMENTATION He
Was Driven Out of West Virginia.


Was Driven Out of West Virginia.
Special telegram to the Register.
WASHINGTON, D. c., August So
Whitelaw Reds quasi military record
has recently been bedimmed by some
facts regarding his services that have
recently come to light. 1t is matter
of fact that he was baniShed from West
Virginia Immediately after that battle
of Carnifax Ferry. At Ganley Bridge,
West Virginia, General Rosecrans
latter this battle) encamped for the pur-
pose of refreshing and paying his troops.
1t was discovered that the enemy was
securing a great deal Of information
about the movements of RosecranS by
getting copies of the Cincinnati
newspapers. Whitelaw Reid, the
correspondent Of the Cincin-
natl Gazette, then writing over
the name Agate" was indiscrete in
the character Of the news he sent to
the paper. 1t was therefore ordered
that the Provost Marshall Of West Vir-
ginia should supervise all press dis
patches sent from the Union lines the
object being to keep watch on Reid. On
one occasion Reid failed to show up at
headquarters and it was presumed that
he had sent nothing as il was promised
to submit any dispatches forward by
him for publication. "A day or two lat
er Rosecrans was amazed to see in
COPY of the Cincinnati Gazette special
from Reid in which he showed how
readily the Confederates could cut off the
communication with ROSeCran's army to
the war department by disabling the
telegraph wires at Powell mountain.
RoSecrans knew that THE information
would reach the confederaJeS. as soon
as it did himself and he made an inveS-
tigation which disclosed the fact that
Whitelaw Reid had purpoSely sent the
message without submitting 1t to In
spection as he had promised. The fears
of General RoSeCranS were realized, for
the telegraph wires were cut and COM
munication destroyed by the Confed-
crates Just as Reid pointed out 1t could
be done. The Union officers were in
dignanU at Reid'S indiscretion as the
whole command was in great danger.
Whitelaw Reid was summoned TO head
Quarters and notified that he must
get out and keep out OF the State OF West
Virginia so long as Rosecrans was in
command there. There was a lumber
ing coach In camp which had been head
quarters for Gen. J. r. Floyd. Four
horses were hitched to that, and Reid
was ordered TO get inside with an es-
cort of soldiers, who were instructed
not TO permit him TO escape. He was
driven to ClarkSburg. There he was
put on government steamer, and the
captain was ordered to drop him any
where so that he was out or West Nir-
GINA territory. This order was obeyed
and after steaming down TO the Ohio
river Reid was put ashore. The Union
officers never fCrgave Reid for this
piece Of trickery, which is fair sam
pie OF his so.called GLORIOUS military
career"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
Inr His Sake

The tramp had got inside the gate
and up TO the kitchen door before the
woman saw him, and then she screamed:
''Sic' him, Tige! Sic him."
Tige sliced him" before the tramp
could make a run for it, and fright
made him brave.
Madam" he said calmly, as Tige
was vigorously chewing off his remain
ing coat tail, do you always call your
dog Tjge?'
"Of course" she gasped, paralyzed
BY the mans GOODNESS, that's his name.
What do you think I'd call him?'
well, didn't know exactly, but l
thought, madam, you might call him
of for my sake on this occasion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
New Charters Granted.
.ci1I Telegram 70 ne Rsoistsr.

Special telegram % he REGISTER.
CHARLESTON, W. Va, August 30.-The
following certificates Of incorporation were
issued to-day: The Sistersville Mercan-
tile Company, witA its principal ONCE at
Sistersville. Capital subscribed. 1000
THE inc0rpOrators are j. 3. Shufelt and j..
r. Cheqowitl, Of Sistersville; Hugh White.
G. 3orge Bastable and iB. B. Blackford, Of
Parkers burg.
The Kenova Lumber and Wood Work
ing Company, with its principal Office at
Kenova. Capital subscribed $1,000, with
privilege TO increase 70 $4,000. The IN
corporators are Edward II. Pancoast, Al
fred j. Briggs and Hugh z. White, az xiv
ertop. \. j.: Henry D. Cons, Camdea, n.
and Stacy ). PancOast, Hen0va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
ledge waxem's Proverbs.

The longest purse knox the persim-
mons.
Organizer labor don't fatten on gov
eminent Jobs.
A Congressman begins to get bigger
rs soon as he heads for home.
A diplomat don't tell all he knows,
and a Congressman tells more'n he
knows.
Eleckshun to office don't make o bad
man good
The American Eagel never goes on a
strike.
Thar amt hut one stars and stripes.
A man who will steal vote will steal
a boss if he gifts a chance.
All the fools amt in Congress.
Wimmen has q wider field than poll
ticks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
THE NAN WITHOUT 4 STOMACH

Nav exist SIS museum freak. but most OF Us
recognize the stomach as necessary TO life aud
comfort Most Of US experience little trouble
from this source occasionally, wrong action OF
the stomach causing dyspepsia, etc, and often
the trouble extends, involving the liver aud
bowels, whence we find biliousness and consti-
patton. We find also thst the ewels and kid
news natures sewage system) become closged
with efete matter, from which comes impure
blood boils botches, pimples, scrofula, scrotu-
lous swellings and cancsrous complaints. The
Burdock Blood Bit.ers taken at the beginning,
or any later stage arrests the trouble restores
the disordered organ TO activity, thereby remoy-
ing every veitige Of disease. b. 4. y. Is an
absolutely pure extract of roots n7d herbs,
which cannot injure even the most delicate con-
stitution. and SIS cure for Dyspepsia, Bilious
ness, Constipation, Bad Blood, etc., succeeds IN
cases out of loo
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
POTPOURRI.
Pearl Fishing In Ohio.
gorjn0foD Picard

Pearl fishing in the Little and Big
Miami Rivers, Ohio, has long been a
recognized means of subsistence to
hundreds Of people in that region:
Some of the finest pearls ever found
came from there. For one OF them TIL
ianv a. Co. paid 81, 200, and afterwards
sold il for -, 500, As much as $4,000
worth in one year have been gathered.
The clans in whose shells these pearls
are found are raked from the sand bar
during low water, where they are
found in beds similar to those formed
by the salt water clans. They are
readily raised when undisturbed, and
mature in two years. This industry,
through the enterprise OF Hon. Theo-
dore Wolking, will soon be firmly estab-
lished in Kentucky. This gentleman is
about to invest in two 6oatloads OF
freshwater clans from the headwaters
of the Little Miami. They will be
planted on the edges Of his famous fish
preserves at ROsedale.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
If Was too Much.

A CasS avenue man has 13-year-old
boy, who hasn't had wings for the past
ten or q dozen years, his father says,
and the unanimous opinion Of the neigh
bors is with the father. The other day
he approached his sire.
Pop" he said, "wih you get me a BIZ
cycle?"
Eyes, and be glad to, If you'll be a
good boy" was the prompt response.
The youngSter seemed to be overcome
by thepaternal generosity, and was ST.
lent for momen, but that wasn't 1t.
Thanks pop" he said, "but | guess
bicycles come too high for q boy like
me-"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1892-08-31
Politics In BilIville.

Now they've made the nominations, and we're
ready for tbs votes;
an notes;
An we've sold the brindle heifer, an we've
took tine boys from school,
An were gallopin' through Georgia on an ola
Confederate mule!
We're in the race for coroner, from Billyille to
% the coast,
An the Teller that we're after is the man who
votes the most.
We're a.savlng OF the country, an the man who
votes in time
Gets a free obituary when he strikes warmer
AtLqntG Constitution.