davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
IN THE SENATE.
Morgan's Silver Resolution the subjec,
of Debate.

OI DoU8t0s
WASHINGTON, April 4.-Morgan's reso-
luton calling for report by the treas
ury department on the effect of the ex-
listing silver legislation on the indus
trial condition of the country, was laid
before the senate. Morgan expressed
his willingness to let it lie over until to-
morrow, 80 as not to stand in the way of
the Indian appropriation bill. Finally,
after some discussion, Dawes, in charge
of the Indian appropriation bill, con-
sented not to interpose that measure,
and after Wolcott gave notice that he
would address the senate on the silver
question Wednesday morning, Morgan
proceeded to address the senate on his
resolution.
Morgan said he knew the subject was
one which struck the attention of the
senators in an alarming way, because
the people of the United States were
very earnest in their desire to have some
relief from the existing financial condi-
ton OF embarrassment. He knew the
behest of party stood in the way of a
free expression of opinion.
Morgan went on to criticise the silver
art of 1890. In the further course of his
argument he remarked incidentally that
one OF the consequences of the defeat of
free silver legislation would be the nom
ination of Cleveland.
AT O'Clock unfinished business was
laid before the senate, but Morgan was
allowed TO go on.
He referred to Cleveland as having
come to the presidency with sort of a
Wall street congestive chill upon him,
as commencing to prophesy evil and
throwing the whole weight of his ad-
ministration against silver.
He brought up again the old charge
that Sherman was responsible for the
decentralization of silver in 1873. If,
said Morgan, the senators could forget
Cleveland and Hill and other good men
aspiring to the presidency of the United
States, and lock hands on the silver
question, and say they would do all that
wisdom and devoted love of country sug-
gested, there would be no more trouble
about the silver question.
Sherman said that to ascertain if the
senate wanted to enter on silver de-
bate, he proposed to move to lay the
resolution on the table.
Allison asked if the resolution had not
gone to the calendar at 2 O'Clock, and
the vice president acquiesced.
Sherman then remarked that it could
not be taken up without motion.
Teller said the senator from Ohio
might as we'll meet the question now'as
any time, because the friends of silver
were bound to debate it. He remarked
that Sherman seemed anxious to stife
debate.
This charge Sherman emphatically de-
MED. He went on to defend the act,
and said it would, with proper amend
ment, be made the fulcrum on which
rested the whole financial system of the
country. He argued against free coin
age, and closing, said he was not only
willing to discuss the question, but de-
sired to have it discussed.
The matter then went over.
Adjourned.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
PRESIDENT ELIOT.
His Reception Last Night by the
Unity Club.

SAASy SAuOs
The Unity club of Los Angeles last
evening rendered a reception to Presi-
dent Charles w. Eliot, of Harvard uni
versity, at the Church of the Unity,
corner of Hill and Third streets. The
interior of the church had been simply
and tastefully decorated with plants
and flowers, and on the Third-street
side of the room long table had been
spread. at which charming women dis
pensed tempting refreshments.
The attendance was very large, and
was representative of the intellectual
suggestion OF caste or faction, and mem
bers of every religious creed and denom-
ination were among those who paid
their respects to the distinguished
guest. For over an hour Mr.. Eliot held
an informal levee, and conversed gener-
ally about the Impressions he has OBJ
tanned thus far from his visit.
Later on, President G. A. Dobinson OF
the club formally introduced the great
pedagogue, on the rostrum, and Mr.. Eliot
in his quiet, clear, forcible language
delivered short impromptu address.
He compared and contrasted California
as regards it's climate and natural re-
sources with other lands he has visited,
chiefly the countries on the Mediter-
ranean. He spoke of the present agri.
cultural condition of the state, and OF
the possibilities of future development
as regards the fruit of our soil. He re.
ferred interestingly in this connection
to the ruins of enormous irrigation
structures discovered in classical coun-
tries.
From this subject the speakers
thought drifted to a contemplation
of our educational system, which
he said, had been source of great in.
terest to him. What had been particu.
larly gratifying to him was the system
of state taxation for the public schools
the architectural and practical excel.
lence of our school houses, especially
those in the country. and locally, the
public library and the patronage &C
corded to it.
"This free public library" he said, "is
to us from New England a somewhat
new idea. 1t will prove the greatest aid
for the future development of your state
for the growth of great commonwealth
docs not depend 30 much on crops and
material wealth as it does on peace, re-
ligious liberty and public instruction. .
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
DODswORTH's DEBT.

Liquidated by the Conveyance OF valu-
able Los Angeles Property.
SAN Francisco, April 4.-Mrs. Julia
Crocker was authorized by Judge Coffey,
in the estate OF Clark w. Crocker, to ac-
cept deed from Metcalf Dodsworth to
lot in the city OF Los Angeles, at the
southwest corner of Sixth and Main
streets. Dodsworth owed Crocker $l0,-
600; gave note on January %, 1890,
and deed of trust to sell the lot in case
of non-payment. The property was
mortgaged for $4,000 to the German
bank, but having found that it is worth
$4,000, she paid the bank $40, 300 and
now holds the mortgage. Dodsworth is
insolvent, and desirous of conveying the
lot in satisfaction of all indebtedness.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
AN OBNOXIOUS OFFICIAL.
Union Heamen Assault a Deputy Mar
shall at San Diego.

Union Heamen Assault Deputy Mar
shall at San Diege.
SAN DIEGO, April 4.-The deputy mar
shal from San Francisco who came down
on the steamer Corona, in charge of the
non.union sailors for the ship America
at San Pedro, was assaulted by several
union seamen on the street this evening,
just before the Corona left. He was un-
armed, but succeeded in keeping the men
off. He went on board the st amer to
get revolvers for the purpose of going
after the men who had attacked him,
but was restrained by the men on board
the steamer. Just as the vessel was
leaving, he saw his assailants in the
crowd on the wharf and pointed them
out to an officer, who will arrest them.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
A Long. Pending Case.

WASHINGTON, April 4.-Secretary
Noble today rendered decision in the
case OF Wentil Grant against the North
ern Pacific Railroad company, in which
he holds in favor OF Grant. The land
involved is located near the city of Spo-
kane Falls, Wash., and is said to be
very valuable. The case has been be-
fore the department for nine years.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
Mrs. MONTAGUE's MISTAKE.
Justice Tempered by Mercy in Hell
Case.

DUBLIN, April 4.-When Mrs. Mon
tague appeared for trial today, counsel
for the defense asked the jury to avoid
the influence OF the savage outcry
against the prisone-; she might have
made mistake in correcting her chill
dren under the stern idea of
duty, but that was without
criminality. The prisoner wept
copiously as her counsel proceeded to
make sympathetic appeal to the jury.
He said she was the greatest sufferer by
the death of her child, and she was
also about to become the mother
iof her eighth child. The ver-
dict of manslaughter was accompanied
with recommendation for mercy on
the ground that the prisoner believed
in her influence on the children and had
acted under mistaken sense Of duty.
She was sentenced to one years i'm
prisonment.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
Stockton's Valuation.

STOCKTON, April 4.-The city assess
ment, completed today, makes the
value of all property in Stockton $12,-
100000, an increase of $1,900,000 over
last years valuation.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
FRESNO FORGING AHEAD.
The Democratic State Convention Al
most Sure to Meet There.

most sure Co meot AhoEe'
SAN Francisco, April 4.-Fresno
wants the Democratic state convention,
and will very likely get it. There is a
delegation of fifty here from that city
buttonholing the members OF
the state central committee, and
they had secured enough prom
ises last night to warrant them
in telegraphing home that the conven-
ton will be held there. They urge that
Fresno has. never had convention,
though that section of the state has
always been Democratic, and that the
county had never been represented on
the state ticket.
The state central committee will have
a good deal of business to transact to-
day. 1t will not take long to decide
where the convention will be held, the
date for holding it, which will be about
the 23d of May, and the appointment OF
delegates, but the San Francisco politi.
cal problem will occupy many hours of
time.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
General Singleton Dead

BALTIMORE, April 4.-Gen. w. S. Sim
gleton died this afternoon, aged 80
years. In 1865 President Lincoln in
trusted General Singleton with mis-
sion to Richmond. While there he
went four times and conferred with
Jefferson Davis and others.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
A Massacre In India.

CALCUTTA, April 4.-Ushats, raiding
in the rear Of the British columns, SUR
prised a party working for an English
tea planter, and massacred thirty eight
coolies, besides capturing others. The
English family escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
A Postmaster Held Up.

BOISE, Idaho, April 1.-two masked
men entered the postoffice at 80 to-
night and at the point OF pistol com
PEELED Postmaster Leonard to hand over
$1,000 in each. The robbers escaped.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
DR.. WONG HIM,

Chinese Physician and Surgeon, has resided IL
Los Angeles seventeen t17) years. His reputa-
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
practice Is sufficient proof of his ability and
The doctor graduated In the foremost coll
legee, also pfaeticed in the largest hospitals Of
ganscr, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
h1eu6tf M
0FYfCR; New number, 638; old number
~? Upper Main street. r. o. box 36l,
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
Deeming's Defense.

MELBOURNE, April 4.-Deeming's 60
licitor has set up as the defense for his
client the plea of instructive insanity,
and has telGgraphed to England for evil
dence Of Deeming's madness when .
bow.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
Floods In Australia.

SYDNEY, N. s. w., April 4.-Unprece-
dentedly heavy foods are prevailing in
the Lismore river. 1t has overflowed
it's banks. sweeping away houses and
destroying crops. Several persons were
drowned. II
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05

New suits at 125 w. Third ct. Select
from our large new stock and you are
sure to be fitted. Getz, Fine Tailoring.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
If you are Bilious, take BEEcHAM's PILLS

If You Need q Truss, Satisfaction
Guaranteed at Beckwith's, 30S N. Main, neal
Temple.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-04-05
To and from Europe.

Outward and prepaid ocean steam
ship tickets, season 1892. Charles T.
Parsons, agt, l20N N. Spring, Los Angeles.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02

proposed to exempt the bor-
rover :" the amount of the
mortgage on his property and
to tax the amount of the mort
gage, which was also voted
down after a lively debate the
the oblecting Senators claim
ing that it would not only be
double taxation, but, as many
mortgages now existing con
tain a covenant to pay all
taxes on the same it would be
an injustice TO those giving
them.
To obviate this and meet
the last objection that could
be thought OF by the majority,
who were determined to use
their power and defeat the
taxation of mortgages at all
hazard. Mr.. Smith then offer
ed an amendment To tax mort
cages and exempt the land to
the amount of the mortgage.
and to exempt all existing
mortgages. This amendment
was lost by a vote of s to Is.
the yeas being Messrs. Presi-
dent. Austin, Pearre, Seibirt,
Smith. Toadvin. Waters.
Wootton; nays, Messrs. Brown
Coffin. Evans. Getty, Gorter,
Hayes, Hepbron, Hubner,
Moss, Posey, Robinson Rog-
ers. Wilkinson.
Thus it will be seen by all
that Col. Smith met every OBJ
lection that could be offered BY
those opposed to taxing the
best and most secure property
in the State and yet, in the face
OF all this. they voted down
every proposition he made.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Historical Sketch of the Morrill, Family.

OLD MORR founder the family, Mountain Maid and
Five his performers in
Ills best
naueh and others Nine OF his have performers -
better
WINTHROP MORRILL, Walker Morrill,, and crandre Of Dion
a bays hands. fpaei lie driven
mile Winthrop tMin) Pond drawing
Sleigh without break 2 last - seconds His get have
high breeding His breeding largely Morgan and
lie sold sSod and taken from
rontra Of New En-. md Sali
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
MARTIN 4 TAYLOR. Solicitors.
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate |

BY virtue of power contained in a
mortgage from Isaac Hancock and
Mary c. Hancock, his wife. to Parker
+. Wharton and Zadok P. Wharton.
dated Nov. 18th, \. u. lsss and
recorded among the land records of
Worcester county in liber j. W. :.
No !. folios IA and IL, the under
signed as one of the mortgages and
administrator of the other mortgaeee
deceased will sell at public sale to the
highest bidder at the Court House
door in Snow Hill, i'd, on
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Trustees Sale
OF 4 VALUABLE
FARM.

BY NIRTEE of a power of sale
contained in mortgage from John +.
Taylor aud Sarah +. TAYLOR, his wife.
dated the 2dth day of July, in the
year 1856, and recorded among the
land records of Worcester county, in
Lib.r j. W. :. No /, folios 10 and
l50, which said mortgage was gwen
to Richardson. Smith, Moore 4 Co,
and by them duly assigned in writing
to Dr. Henry &. Hudson. who since
said assignment has died, the under
signed, administration C. t. a., of the
said Hudson, will sell at public auc-
tion at the Court House door, in the
town of Snow Hill. Md, ON
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02

a large stock OF Dry Goods
at unheard OF prices.
\ large stock Of Mems and
Boys Clothing cheaper than
any other store can sell them.
Piles of ladies Shoes cheap
er than you ever saw before
or will likely see again.
Mems and Boys Boots.
Shoes and Hats.
A complete stock OF every
thing in the dry good and no
ton line can be found in my
store.
Give me a trial and be con
vinced that this is the place
where you can secure genuine
bargains such as cannot be
found elsewhere in this sec
ton. | am trying to give the
people the best bargains they
were ever given and | hope
To receive your patronage.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
By the Standard Bred sire, Walker Morrill,, 2.37

DION MORl is rich dark bay, l5 hands high with white
lively neck Of medium length and
ached shoulders back
whers launches, barrel round well ribbed back
black tail dark limbs and
well sound excellent
square open disposition clever and full Of determination
RELATIVES the habol and sisters OF Dion Morrill,
Kitty Van, record 30 Clay Morrill, III three DID, Mole Nor
m old 3lt she and clay Morrill, rotd half mile neck
in Morrill, rough
Morrl bay fv Marga and bay
Y bcnes Jeff Ford Of Dover. Del and
showed IS last fall a three old
SPEED, Dion Morrill, has been trained but has the family
bl dik finish inherited his
who sprang thoroughbred blood lie real of thirty gait
quite naturally.
Judging from the breeding STYLE disposition and general
qualities Dion Morrill, predict that he will bege desira
BILE class of troes, roadsters and carriage horses
Parties Producing the finest colt from Dion Morrill, the October fair
will be furnished premium the services of the horse free for the ensuing
In the of slipping her fa the will be held RESPONSE
bic another OF charge
to Morrill, will be held personally responsible for
horse, exchange of without Of the
undersigned
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
TUESDAY,
April the 9th 1892


all that piece of land and improve
ments thereon consisting of two
story dwelling and outbuildings situa-
ted near the county road leading from
the town Of Stockton to Georges
Island Landing, being fully described
in deed from Thomas {. Pruitt and
wife dated June 9TH 4. ID. 1872 and
recorded among land records Of Wor-
cester county, in liber |. 7 VI No. ,,
folios pig and 22O, containing three
quarters of an acre of land more or
less.
TERMS OF SALE.-CASH.
XADOk P. WHARTON.
one of the mortgages and admins.
traitor Of Parker f. Wharton, de-
ceased.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
CLAYTON j. PURNELL AND JOHN NJ.
RICHARDSON. Attorneys.
Insolvent's Notice to Creditors.
John f. Taylor
VERSUS
His Creditors.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
county. No 81 Petitions. October
Term. 1891 to-wit, Jan. II, 1892
The petition Of John +. TAYLOR,
with the sch, dule and affidavit, hav-
ing been read and considered, |, Fran
els Henry Plrnell, Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for Worcester county, do
thercupon appoint Clayton J. Purnell
and John VI. Richardson, Preliminary
Trustees for the benefit of the said
Petitioner ard his creditors, and di
rect that they give bond To the State
of MARYLAND conditioned for the faith
full discharge of their trust. in the pen
alty Of three Thousand dollars with Sc
curities to be approved by me. and |
do further order the said petitioner to
appear before the Circuit Court for
Worcester county, on the first Tues
day after the third Monday i'm Nav
next, t1 answer such intcrr0oato-
rles and allegations as his creditors,
endorsers or sureties may propose or
alle.e against him, and that he give at
least forty days notice thereof to his
or, ditors, which slid notice shall be
published weekly for the period of
forty days by inserting copy Of this
order in newspaper printed in Wor-
cester county once week for the said
period of forty DAYS.
FRANCIS HENRY PuENELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PuENELL, Clerk
inch. l2-6t
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Notice to Creditors.

TIE undersigned hereby gives no
tice that she has obtained from the
Orphans Court for Worcester county
Letters of administration upon tn. es-
tate Of
ERASTIS BLADES.
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 before
the 18th day Of September, ls92,
otherwise they nay be excluded by
law from the benefits thereof.
ANNIE X. BLADES,
Executrix
Test Tuos. ID. PuRNEL,
II 26-3 Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
TUESDAY,,
April 10Th, 1892,
At 1IcCTOCK p VI

At , O'CLOCK 7. NJ,
all that farm in the Sixth Election
District, of Worcester county. where
the said john T. Taylor nov resides
containing sixty acres of land, more
or less also all that tract of land in
said district which was conveyed unto
the said John +. Taylor by Eli ,h \
Carmean and wife by deed dated
sept. 18th, lssj, and recorded among
the Land records of Worcester county.
in Liber | I. W.. No. II. foiios 30
so, containing fifty acres of land,
more or less.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
PEDIGREE.

DION MORRILL,. Walker VI rrl rd M
Brown mother Of Betsy SIl sister
Dion 1T Pnlc old making
first mile in LII.
WALKER MORRILL, h Winthrop Morrill, ~ Sire Of Honest Harry
andSo n % Dams senator ; el
Of Fanny mother by Winthrop
Morrill, of Sim
WINTHROP MORRILL,. bv Morrill, lis, Fearmdet
2 Matte Lyle. Icco sire d dams Nellie - t;reen
who sired Royal
lie by he Justice Morgan and
daughter :" Morgan E.e.
Young MORRILL,. old Morrill, Mountain Nnd ,7
daughter the o horse he
sherman Morgan. he by Justice Morgan.
OLD MORRILL,. the Junson horse by ouns liuush. bv uI
Of by
Vance horse h, Imp Messenger
will stand Hill Tuesday March
Princess Tudy April 9TH and alternate
Tuesday thereafter
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Strawberry Plants.

have for sale strawberry PLAINS Of the
follow ing varieties Michaels Early Bu
mch. Jessie. llotfman's Seeding sharp
less For prices address, George {
Dukes. Girdle,ree, Nd " 2s I'm
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
500 Bushels of Corn,

more or less, ID stacks Of fodder, sew
eral lots of lumber and number OF
other articles tor numerous To mem
ton. including
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
One New Deering Reaper
and Binder.

tine Moving Machine, lot of Plows,
Iarrows, Rakes, Forks, Hoes, Shovels
and other farming implements, one
timber cart, one wagon, carriages, bug
gies, horse carts. etc. Double and
single harness for carriages. carts and
nlows
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Household & Kitchen Furniture

OVIIsFStFEg Ut tFUIcSs OU1I anu WUUu
stoves, chairs sideboards, cupboards,
together with other household goods.
Terms of Sale.
The cash will be required on the
day of sale for all sums of Five Dol
lars or less; on all sums over Five
dollars credit of six months will be
given, the same to be secured by the
interest-bearing bonds Of purchasers
with satisfactory security. No prop
erty to be removed till terms of sale
are complied with.
WILLIAM 6. STRICKLAND.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02

| will sell At my present place of resi-
dence, al klej Grange, Worcester Co, ,
Md, a larger plrt of my personal
property consisting of
Three Mares,
One i-year-oIi liking Philip" Stall
lion,
Two learline Colts,
One Pair Of Mules,
One Yoke Of Work oxen,
Five Mich Cows,
Six Yearlings,
\ lot Of fine bred Ewes,
\ number Of Lambs, Hogs. Shoats,
&c &c &c.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Saturday, April 9th 1892

Commencing at 9 o'clock a. m.)
The following personal property.
Two good farm mares, two cows and
one yearling. Farming implements
consisting of horse cart, wagon. dear
born wagon, fan, plows, harrows &c,
also household and kitchen furniture
and a considerable lot Of corn and
fodder.
TERMS.-On all sums of Five dol
lars or under the cash will be required.
On all other sums a credit of six
months will be given secured by pur-
chascrs bord with approved security.
JAS. Ill. LOCK kERMAN,
Late Sheriff.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02

II you are looking tor nice Wed
ding Present aud have not vet made up
your mind what 10 give please look ov :
this list. and in doing SO. remember tha,
my prices are always low.
SILVER PLATED NAPKIN RINGS
SOLID SILVER NAPKIN RINGS,
SILVER BITTER KNIVES
SILVER BUTTER DISHES
PICKLE CASTORS
PLATED TEA SPOONS
SOLID SILVER SPOONS
PLATED TABLE SPOONS
PLATED TABLE FORKS
SOTP AND GRAVY LADIES
SOLID GOLD SET FINGER RINGS
Isk SOLID GOLD RINGS
GOLD AND SILVER THlMBLES
STRIKING CLOCKS
GENTLEMEN'S SCARF PINS
SILVER WATCHES
FINE SOLID GOLD WATCHES
BRACELETS
BREAST PINS
WATCH CHAINS
CHARMS
MUSICAL INSTRE MENTS
&c, &c, &C.
Give me call and | will endeavor 10
give ynu satisfaction. Respectfully
!. w. VINCENT.
Snow Hill. Md.
The Mansion House" Baltimore is
centrally located and much patrnnizrd hy
the people Of Worcester and adjoining
counties. Low Rates Convenient for
shopping, convenient 10 places Of amuse-
lnent and convenient 10 railroad
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02

CLAYTON J. PURNELL. Attorney at Law.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-02
Sheriffs Sale
OF -
PERSONAL PROPERTY

BY NIRTl' T. of writ of feri IA
cias issued out of the Circuit Cour,
for Worcester County and to be
directed in favor of Samuel II. Town
send, Trustee Us Joseph q. Ellis, ct
al. and assigned in writing by said
Townsend. Trustee, to Pavnter :
West and Francis II. Puruell. will
sell at public auction on