davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
BERLIN.

Mr. Eliah Carey ad old and much re-
spected ciNzenfresiding in the 9TH Elrc-
Iion DistricAiicd ON the slh inst, after
u lingering hlness for several weeks
lie leaves one SON, Mr.. VIM. Severn Ca
rey.
Messrs Edward B aud IIughlett Hard
castle, of Easion. have been spending
several days in Berlin. They are ON
their annual trip in search for snipe We
are sorry to hear they have not been sue
cessiul
Mr.. William Henderson, former citi-
zen Of Berlin and now conductor on
the railroad running from Cape Charles
To New York. has been visiting his par
en,s al Iron shire. Mr. lIendersons
friends are always glad to see him in
Berlin.
The "lntertainment" which was given
in the Red Mems hall on Tuesday even
ing last was well patronized The zeal
manifested by the Professor is highly
commcndahle We wish him abundant
success as Il lecturer.
Mr.. Geo. w. Purnell was in Berlin
Thursday on legal business.
An evening sociabIe was held at Miss
Maggie Taylor's on Washington street
Ali present spent a very pleasant even
ing Among those present were Misses
c. c. harmon, Ada CrOpper, Sadie Jarvis
Annie Smith. Messrs William CrOppcr,
Henry Davis, Joe Scribe and Mot Crop
per. Refreshments were served al half
past eleven.
Quite a number nf prominent men
from all sections of the country visited
Ocean City ON Friday aud Saturday Of
last week. Among the number were L.
). Senators Charles +. Manderson. of
Nebraska, GeorAe l. ,Shsup of Idaho and
Francis f WarreM<6f Wyoming. These
gentlemen exprsIeA themselves much
pleased with O.@an City and predict for
it great future. Cwpen,ers are at
work ON the Atlantic Hotel and wonder
ful changes will he made in that eslab-
lishmeni
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
is GORMAN AFTER HILLS
Scalp
Aroused the Maryland
Senator's Ire.

Aroused the MafNlaIu
Senator's Ire.
A special from Washington to the New
York World oi April IL, says The cham
pi0nship of Mr. Cleveland's cause by
Freeman Raisin, OF Baltimore has AT
of prominence because he is the recog
nIzed confidant of Senator German and
stands so near him that in such matter
his utteranccs and actions are entitled To
consideration.
The belief here is that Mr. German has
decided to support Mr. Cleveland "a
against Senator Hill for President.
a rumor has been afloat for two weeks
that GOODNESS has sprung up between
Mr. German and Mr. Hill. When the
New York Senator first came here Mr.
German gave him very cordial welcome.
and /, was predicted that they would
soon become fast friends Both are inor
dinately fond of politics and both have
had large experience in that field and
both are Democrats The fact that both
aspire to the Presidency would not, il
was thought. interfere with their estab
fishing intimate relations.
But the predictions failed The two
men did not become intimate. They
were friendly enough when they met, but
they rarely met They never sought each
others sncieL". This caused talk and
several reasol were assigned for the un.
expected developments.
One reason WAS that Mr.. German did
not approve of Mr.. Hills Southern tour.
which he interpreted as Il bid tor dele.
gates 10 Chicago
Mr.. German had long had his own eyes
on the South, where the gratitude felt ior
his stand against the Force Bill was very
great
lie, too, had been invited To visit the
South hut had declined So, when Mr.
Hill accepted his invitation and went INTO
the section which the Maryland Senator
claimed as his own, The latter resented il,
rs an encroachmeni
According To the rumor here, If Mr.
German cannot succeed in nominating
Mr.. Cleveland, then Mr. Cleveland will
endeavor To nominate Mr. German. Mr.
Hill, meanwhile. so the story goes is turn
ing his attention TO the West, and will
seek combination there to control the
convention in case he cannot secure the
nomination for himself
Two men are mentioned To receive his
support in such an event EX-Gov. Gray.
Of Indiana, and Senator Palmer, Of Hi
nois. The latter prefers Mr.. Cleveland TO
Mr. Hill, but the New York Senator, it is
said, would he willing To overlook that in
order 10 force the nomination. should he
himself he deprived of II, away from
MARYLAND, and insure the selection Of a
strong Western man.
II is reported that the knowledge of
this intention of Mr. Hill is inducing both
Gov. Gray and Senator Palmer To make
so hard fight to keep themselves in
front at home Each is asking for in
struciions from his State for first place on
the ticket
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

Miss Belle Dryden, formerly of Har-
rington, Del, but now of Frankford, and
MIR. John II. Long, of Dagsboro. Del,
We're joined in holy matrimony on Tues
day evening. the 12th inst, at p M, in
Mllsboro NJ f.. Church by Rev. James
Carroll Miss Maggie Dryden sister of
the bride. was Maid of Honor, and Mr.. f.
II. Dryden was groomsman. The church
was filled with large number of friends
We wish them safe and happy voyage
On lifr's turbulent se4;
And be delighted in wedlOck. sailing,
Whatever their plight may be-
A lawyer Of Wilmington while ar
ranging the matters connected with the
sale Of the real estate Of the late George
4. Minors, ot Milford. discovered in Sc
crct door of AN old colonial secretaIe
very ancient looking document which
turned out 10 be the family genealogical
tree cf the Minors family complete from
1887 To 1917. The family knew nothing
whatever of the existence of the docu-
meni which must have lain hidden in its
receptacle for many years. An old Three
Lower Counties" shilling of l11j Ito
counterfeit" which is death" according
10 King George Ill, who thought he
ruled these realms AT that time, was also
discovered = Eccry Ecening.
The following appointment came out
of the commissioners green bag last
Tuesday For Collector of Taxes for the
Second Collection District, Francis T.
Taylor Of Stockton for Tie Third Collec-
iion District, Sheriff Bell. For the Firs,
District no appointment was made, il
being carried over by request of Com
missioner Boston, to the next meeting of
the Board. There are two contestants
for the office IL. II. King and f. W. Will
son-each Of which has influential friends
Capt. L. J. Houston, who was n candidate
for the office IN this, tine Second District,
Withdrew in favor of the appnIntee, Mr.
Taylor, and this contest was amicably
settled. Mr.. Bell was not opposed, as the
Sheriff was conceded his district. The
gentlemen selected are thoroughly com
peient and will serve the county well
A B. Howard, .Ir., chief Of the State
Industrial Bureau. has fitted up his office
IN the Robinson Building. Charles and
Saratoga streets. Baltimore. and has en-
tered upon the discharge of his duties.
Thomas C. Weeks, lis predecessor, as
chief of the old Bureau of Labor Statistics
conducted the business entirely III his
law office. and there has never before
been AN office especially eq tipped for this
work in the State. Every possible ficil-
ity will be added for the successful
Of The office MIR How
ard cordially invites the cooperation and
assistance of all who teel sufficient inter I
est in the work Ia aid him II is his desire
To give careful attention 10 all OF the ma /
terial interests of the State and especially
tU make agriculture and the industrial
condition Of the counties leading features
of his reports. There is great deal of
preliminary work 10 he done as ground
work for the first report before its actual
compilation can be commenced. Mr.
Howard has appointed as his assistant,
George c. Thomas, who at the time OF
his appointment was in The service Of the
Baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad Company,
and whose experience there will fit him
for yoirahle service
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
STOCKTON.

| Rev. Geo. II. McCready of Finkshurg,
Carroll County. preached II very interest
ing sermon 10 a large congregation, last
| Sunday afternoon al the NJ Z. Church al
| POtersville.
Mrs. Wm. Marshall is spending some
time in POcomoke City.
Some of our young people made sever.
al trips la the bay last week, the weather
being SO warm and delightful, where
they parlook of some delicious oysters
and also enjoyed 81 pleasant row on the
bay.
Mrs VIM. r. Pruiti. Mrs. Henry Tull.
Mrs Geo. Tull aud Misses Mary Waters,
Susie and Berthe Taylor, attended the NJ
+. Conference which convened at POGO
moke City this week
Mr.. Robley McCrcady and his sister,
Miss Ella. paid a short visit To Stockton,
last SUNDAY.
Miss Lucille Taylor has hcen quite i'll
with Catarrh fever, bu, under DIR. Dick.
erson's skillful treatment is now on the
road Ia recovery.
Mr. Wm. Sharpley agent at Parksley.
Va, on the y. Y p Il n Il r.. is home
ON a visit To his parents We wish him
a pleasant visit.
| Messrs H. L. Wharton and T. II Tay-
lor are spending this week in Baltimore
The ladies OF This place are preparing
for the Leap Year party. which is To
be held the 20lh of this month.
Mr. \. 7 Sharplcy was in town one
day last week
Miss Eva Trader, of lronShire. is visit
ing her sister, Mrs john shepard
Rev. n. McQuay and wife spent Tues
| day in Poeomoke
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
To Cut the Inlet.

A mass meeting was held in the Court
House on Tuesday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of effcctinr permanent organiza-
tion looking toward the cutting of the In.
let between the Atlantic Ocean and Syne-
puNent bay, at ar near Winter Quarter
for the purpose of saliing the bay aud
making il tit for the growing of oysters.
clans. etc, for which il has become al
most unproductiye in some parts. The
agitation Of this subject has aroused con
siderable interest and the oystermen are
determined to try the inlet let the result
be what il may.
The meeting of Tuesday was called 10
order by Capt Charles Capper Clayton
J. Purnell, Esq. was called TO the chair
and Mr.. 4. Childs was made Secretary
Addresses were made by Messrs. Capper,
Burbage, Capts. w. f. Brimer, Gideon
Price and others. Mr.. Capper was made
Treasurer and on motion the chair was
authorized Ia appoint finance commit
lee Of thres, the chair appointed Mcssrs.
John IL Burbage. l.. ". Onley and De
Witt C. Fooks, NJ. Capper moved that
the chair apoint committee on Rules
with the president OF this meeting as
chairman Of the same. The following
gentlemen were appointed and will meet
ri the call of the chairman: DIR. Paul
Jones, Mrssrs Geo. W. Tull, G. A. Cap
per and \. Childs The secretary was
then instructed to notify the people Of
Berlin aud other localities 10 meet with
the delegates in he Court House on The
2G'h inst Al O'Clock p m
Before adjournment the chairman aud
secretary were made permanent officials.
II was announced at the meeting that
work would lie commenced on the inlet
the 9Th day of June
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

Diamonds and other precious stones
sci in the latest patterns of jewrlry. 10y
Bocilinger Il Walter, POS W Lexington
81, Baltimore. Md "
The reputation of the Maliby
House" Baltimore. fer irSi-class accom-
modnrions and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management This
fact with its central location should rec
ommend il To all travellers
Mr.. +. I. Taylor has received the APP
pointment of tax collector for this dis
trict,
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
THE APPOINTMENTS.
The Conference mt Poe OmOkc
City Concludes Its LabOrs.

PoCoMoKE CRY, April l3.-The Mary
land Annual Conference of the Mclho-
dist Protesiant% hurch concluded its de-
liherauons io.nisN. The morning and
afternoon sessions ~STc devoted to the
transaction of businesshS minor nature.
President Kinzer VACATED Inc chair in the
afternoon and retired to hpe of the
committee rooms IN order to make ap-
pointments.
During his absence DIR. Murrey pre-
sided The president reported that he
would announce his appointments at )
o'clock. At this hour the church was
filled with expecinnt faces. They were
disappointed however, as il was $ o'clock
when the labor Of arranging the list was
completed. The board of faculty re-
commended that Revs. l.. A. Bennett,
dained as elders and the ordination ser
vices took place tonight. The report Of
the committee ON literature was also re-
viewed and the course of the conference
papers highIy cOmpllmenteu.
The debt on the Church al Medford
Wharf was liqudated from the surplus
in the hands of the conference stewart.
Resolutions were passed thanking the
pastor of POcomoke City Church. 10 the
trustees Of Bethany Church. To the BaIti-
more City newspapers for the courtesy
shown them in having special reporters
present To report the proceedings to the
railroad and steamboat companies for
their kindness in making special rates,
aud to the citizens of Pocomoke City for
their kind hospitality. AT 8 o'clock the
conference reassemLled and President
Kinzer read his plan of appointments as
iallows:
The following appointments were made
for churches on the Peninsula.
Cambridge d. W. Anstine
Campbell-J. +. Valiant
Caroline-J. NJ. Yingiing
Cecilia. W Mather
Cenirevillc-S B. FrcdwOy
Chesapeake-Jesse Shreve
Chcstertown-D ID. L. Greenfield
Clayton-G. +. Earring ane G. W. Nc
Calister
Concord-W A. Grouse
Crisfield-J. VI. Holmes
Crumpton C H. Lit,lei0n
ChincOteague-L. +. Wooden
Dorchester g. W. lIaddaway
Dover-R. X McCaslin
Eastom-J NJ. Sheridan
Eutaw C j. Smith
FELTON, "A. d. lIarryman
Franklin Ciiy-A. 5. Bean
Frederica-F y. Lewis
Georgetown, Dell. a. Bennett
Girdletree 5 d. Melvin
Greenwood-B +. kindley
llarrington-S. L. Nicholson
Kent Island-H c. Gushing
LAUREL. w. Kirk
Leipsic-J. 4. Wright
Pittsville-J. w. PARIS
Pocomoke Circuit-W W. White
Pocomoke Ciiy-IIugh l.. Elderdice
Powellville Avery Donovan
Quantico-J l.. Straughn
Queen Annc's 5 W. Coe
Reliance C. j. Smith
Rowlandville W Norris
st. Lukes w. J Neepier
st. Michaels-B A. Dull
SaliSbury-W II Stone
Seafnrd-B F. Benson
Snow Hill IL Ewell
SusscN-A J Walter
Talbot -AlOnZo Green
Trinity b. Jones
Cnien-C. :. Arnett
Union Bridge J. Murray
Warwick b. L. Truitt
Westminster A. d. Melvin
Wilmington-B. F. Jester.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
Large ,raS his bouMty ami
his wHl sincere.

II has been more than year since Sen
ator Wilson was lard 10 rest, hut hardly a
day passes that we do not here his name
mentioned in connection with afr,irs of
church or state Tie beautiful marble
which marks his resting place may be
more enduring than the mind of man,
hut TO the present generation its inscrip-
iions are but faint praise.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
SENA'roR WILSON.
\ Handsome Monument Placed
to his Grave.

Messrs. Gable n Bro. Of Baltimore,
who. for some months past, have been at
work ON IA monument To the late t. ;.
Senator Wilson. have completed and
placed it in position at the head of the
grave Of our lamented friend, in the Pres
byterian churchyard The monument is
Of beautiful white marble. of cottage de
sign. II feet high, surmounted by an urn
II bears four separate inscriptions. On
the face is this wording.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
official Paper Of Worcester Co.

Authorized by the County Com
missioners Ia do all the County
Printing for 1S02-03. Has the
largest bona fide circulation of
any newspaper published in Wor-
cester County and can prove il.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

Net profit on stock II. per cent. No of
stockholders IS. No. of shares 2si
Mr. William T. Dickerson is the presi-
dent of the Association and w -. Cord
dry. Jr.. Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
The Snow Hill Il. y l..

The first annual report Of the Snow
Hill Building and Loan Association has
just been issued from the job department
of this cllice. II is "A very satisfactory and
encouraging statement and proves that a
Building & Loan Association is a good
investments and We all know il will help
the poor man To secure for himselfa home
on easy terms. Following is the sub
stance of the renort
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
Richardson, Smith, Moore & Co.,
SNOW HILL, MD.

n. b. Don't forget that
our spring stock of Clothing
is here and is being sold at
close prices.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
EPTIRIAM KING WILSON,

Elsewhere appears the following, which
is truthful and fitting. and will serve To
inform future generations of his noble
character:
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

4 Senator If tie tHited
States fl, m The State If Mary
MMd.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

4 td'rycr and J"dge, he
magnjfed the lar ami made Il
hOHOFdjie.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16
JUST LOOK AROUND

your farm and see
the fences that are
going to decay that
can be remedied by
putting up a neat
fence of barbed or
plain wire.
Democratic messenger., 1892-04-16

stance OF the renort
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

Of the Chilean cabinet vas sbou. 20 take place.
and afte-wara, in further new OF the e1pecAs
ton that was he'd out of w1sadrswss elsd
suitable apology, notice of this grave o1e1se ass
been DELAYED. an now hoveFer. ciEecsSa =.
the president TO say that II the offensive persss
OF the dispatch OF the I1th OF December are nos
az once withdrawn and d sEltsbse spolog!
offered with the same publicity gwen 70 IS
offensive expressions ne VIII n4ve 70 oA 80
diplomatic relations with the governments OF
Chile.
that he has been directed BY his government 20
inform the govern rnentof the United states e3as
you are cot persona c-1td 20 the government Q.
Chile, and TO request your recall IBIS nss zen
laid before the president, and he directs Ee .
say that IN view OF the foregoing, he does not
deem il necessary 30 make any present response
thereto. There will BE quite time enough 20
consider this suggestion after reply 70 this
note nas been received. as We shall then know
whether any correspondence can De meiDtslnea
with the government OF Chile upon terms OF
mutual respect. You viii furnish 20 the min
lister OF foreign affairs full copy OF this note.
BLAINE.
On the I'D Egan acknowledge receipt of
Blaine's telegram above, which he states he viii
deliver 10 the minister CT foreign affairs the
next day. He further states that IN an inter
view the minister OF foreign affairs pressed upon
him acceptance Of withdrawal OF Aatta's teie-
gram on the basis OF Ega1's telegram OF that
date this being simple expression OF regret oy
the Chilean goveTnnentl, saying this basis was
entirely acceptable TO Mr. b sine. Sotwithstsnd-
ing this assurance, Egsn wolld only consent TO
submit the proposition as he had done. With
regard 20 his being 8 persona non crdt1. Egan
says tina. at g diplomatic banquet al the home OF
the minister OF foreign affairs On the 18th inst.
Prime Minister Luco told him, with the sppro-
baton of some Of his colleagues and in the pres
encs OF the English and Spanish ministers, that
the present cabinet entertained the most cordial
feelings for the United States and fog himself
nersnnafIv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26

suit, brutality and death, inflicted IN resent
ras1t OF the sets Of their gover71ens, and not
for any fault Of their own Il nes been nay
desire In every way TO culcvsfe friendly
and intimate relations With al the governments
of this hemisphere We do nos eovss their ter
risory; we do desire their peace and prosperity;
We look for no advantage in our relations with
them except In the case OF exchanges OF COM
Eerce upon the basis of mutual benefits; We 70
greI every contest that Gisturoz their peace and
paraiyzes their development. and are always
ready 20 give our good Offices for the restoration
Of peace. Is must, however, Be understood that
tAis government, while exercising the utmost
forbearance towards weaker powers, VIII extend
It's strong and adequate protection 70 It's cts-
ZeEs, its officers and It's humble sailors who are
made the victims of vsntonness and cruelty IN
resentment, not Of their personal misconduct
but Of the ofteisl acts of their government
Upon Information received that Fasrick
Shields, an IEishnan and probably British
subject, but At that time fireman OF the Aneri-
can steamer Keewenaw, In the haroor OF Val
paraiso Tor repairs, had been subjected 70 per
sonsl Injuries N that city, Largely oy TIE pocss
| directed the attorney general 20 cause the
evidence OF the officers and crew OF that vessel
to be taken upon its arrival IN San Francisco,
and this testimony Is also herewith Transmitted.
The brutality and even savage treatment OF tbs
poor man By the Chilean police would De IN
credible ii the evidence of Shields was not sup
ported by other direct testimony and oy tie
distressing condition of the man himself when
he was finally able TO reach his vessel The
captain of the vessel says:
He came back wreck, black from his neck 70
his hips from beating, weak and stupid and Ms
skulI In kind of paralyzsd condition, and has
never been aole 70 do duty since.
A claim for reperstion will be made IN behalf
of this man, for while he il no, citizen OF the
United States, The doctrine so long held By the
United states and expressed IN the consular
regulations is g principle which is maintained
By this government with regard 70 protecting
IS distinguished from relief Of searnen. Il 10
held that the circumstance tina. a vessel 10
American is evidence that the seamen on board
are such, and IN every regularly docunented
merchant vessel the crew will ind their protec-
ton in the flag that covers them.
have Is yet received no reply to our note of
the 2lst inst, but in my opiAion ought not 20
delay longer 10 bring these matters TO the al
tention OF congress for such action Is nay be
deemed appropriate. BENJAMIN HARRISON.
EXECUTIVE MANSION, Jan. IS, 1ss2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-26
Ben Butler on the Message.

WASHINGTON CITY, Jan. 25.-General B. F.
Butler, when asked by reporter for his views
on the presidents message. said:
have read the message and like It's tone
One thing especially am glad TO see, and that
is the frank and full Endorsement it gives Minis
ter Egan- l have come TO the eoaclu-
siou that the action of Chile toward our
seamen WAS an outrageous, objectionable
wrong l have seen some nonsense in The news
papers about submitting the matter TO aroitra-
ton. II a man slaps me IN the face don't sub
NIT the slap TO arbitration, aud certainly not
until he apologies for the insult. Ii he saws:
"Oh, you must arbitrste because ! am liz
tie fellow and you can easily whip me-"
my answer would be: ''In having insulteti me
you are bigger man than am until you have
apologized for the insult" The apology given,
| would then consider the amount of damages
1t IL said there is no glory gained by war win
Chile. That may be true, but we are not seek
ing TO gain anything. The point with us is 10
save our honor in the eyes of the nations OF the
world and have repaTatlon for the injury and
insult to our citizens
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1892-06-09
LITERARY CHAT.

TIE nearest living relative Of Shake
snanrc is probably Thomas Hart, n resi-
dent of Australia, who is eighth in de-
scent from S~hakespeare's sister Joan.
TIE oldest newspaper in the world is
said to be the King-pan, orcapital sheet,
which Is published at Pekin, China. 1t
first appeared in OIL, and since 1912 has
not missed n single weekly issue.
IT was in the library of the Able Bos-
suct, who recently died in Paris at the
age of ninety-two, that Victor Hugo is
Hlid to have collected the material for
his "Hunchbacl5 of Notre Dame"
NEAL Dow has announced that he
will bcqueath his scrap books to the
archivcs of the new Temperance Tenn
pic" in Chicago. There are twenty
three volumes of the generals reminis-
Ccnces.
LAST week " copy Of Audubon's
birds of America" was sold in Lon
don for g345. This is Il work which is
steadily rising in value, for it rarely
comes. INTO, the market, and tho last
copy which had changed hands realized
I.2OO