davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
HON. HENRY LLOYD.
THE JUDICIAL. CONTEST
ENDED.

Our readers have anxiously awaited
the result of the Judicial Convention
which had been in session since Sep
tember land was brought to close
on Tuesday last by the withdrawal Of
Judge Hollands name by his own
delegation, the nominations by the
same delegation of Judge Page and
Lloyd for the respective positions OF
chief and associate Judges which they
now hold, and the defeat of Worcester
county's candidate, Clayton J. Purnell,
Esq.
The people of this county thought,
and still believe that Worcester by
reason Of the large democratic majority
she always gives in State and county
elections,and her isolated geographical
location entitled her to recognition by
the convention The candidate present
ed by her for Associate Judge is the
peer of any man whose name was
mentioned in connection and though
defeated by the convention he stands
to-day triumphantly victorious with
the people, large majority of whom
mot o,,l,, 80, Ia, ,,,,,, L.. -. N-:.:
and Somerset counties were open advo.
Gates of his nomination. While Mr.
Purncll has always taken an active
interest in politics he is not an office
seeker, never before having been a
candidate forany position, and although
defeated in this ambition he is stronger
today than ever before with the
people. Mr.. Purnell is democrat
and il was never his intention to de-
feat the party by having no nomina.
ton made and he advised his delegation
To withdraw his name rather than
have this result.
lie accepted the result philosophical.
ly and terminated his thoughts upon
the subject by gratefully thanking his
delegates for their earnest and sincere
efforts in his behalf and proceeded
with his business as il nothing had
happened.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
The Purchasing Power of Cash

has been potenon ac this season. and have
been on the alert at all times to this power the greet
est advantage. We consequently show superb stock o
the latest and best things from abroad and domestic
manufacturers at most moderate prices and cordially invite
visit OF inspection OF the attractive and carefully select
ed stock oi Dry Goods has been privilege exhibit
Our salcspcopc refreshed by their summers outing
have returned to their duties and the Atun Season
is fully nauguratcd.
We have added to plant Pneumatic Cash System
by which our previously quick changcmaking has been
quckcnc, and the Cash Room on the second floor is an
interesting sight.
The Ladies' Parlors where comfortable chairs are to be
ound and the tables of which, the current magazines and
newspapers kept for the of patrons well
the Bureau OF Information, where packages may be checked
without Charge and the Buffet in the bert Street basement
where hot coffee dispensed grattousy features that
commend themselves o ALL
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
George :. Richardson and Anna
Richardson, his wife

John Moore. George Moore aud Ev;
Moore, his wife, Kate Moore, Min
ME Moore, Lulic Moore and l.cmuc
Moore.
In the Circuit Court for Worccstc
County. No. ll65 Chanccry.
The object of this suit is to procur,
a decree for the sale of the real estate
of which Il certain Sarah f. Moor,
died seized and possessed, situate il
Worcester County, Maryland.
Isl. The bill alleges that Il certain
Sarah +. Moore of Worcester Count
ty, Maryland. departed this life dur
ing the month of August in tn,
year 1898, seized and possessed 0
certain real estate situate in Wor
cestcr County, near the town oI
Snow Hill, which was described a
length in exhibit a" fled with bill
that ut the time of her death sh,
left Anna Richardson, john Moore
George Moore. Kate Moore, Mimi,
Moore, Lulie Moore aud I.cmuc
Moore as her children and heirs n
law, upon whom said real cstat,
descended.
2nd.-That the said Anna Richardson
intcrmarried with Il certain George
:. Richardson and that the latter
has an inchote life estate in the in.
tercst of his wife. The bill further
alleges that all the parties having
an interest in the said real estate
are above the aye oi tweniv.on,
years, except Minnie Moore. Luli,
Moore, and l.cmucl Moore, who ar,
infants, and that all of said partic.
reside in Worcester County save
John Moore who lives in the State
of Texas.
3rl.-Thc bill further alleges that tn,
real estate in question is not sus
ccptiblc of division, and that the
same connot he divided without
loss or injury I" all the parties in
tcrc>tc,l; il further pay> thai III,
said defendants shall answer th,
facts 81, fourth ~ the bill and thai
the said real estate shall bc ,lccrccd
to be- sold, anI the proceeds oI
sale distributed among the partic.
according To their respective inter
csts. Il is hereby ordered this ISL
day of September \. -. 1888. thai
the c"mplai,.anis cause Il copy oI
This order together with The oblcct
and substance ofihc hill io b. IN
serted III some newspaper published
in Worcester County once Il week
for four successive weeks before th,
23l day ni' October. 1893, givin.
notice tu the said John Moore, AM
warming him 10 appear in thi
Court in person or by solicitor "r
or before the 9TH day Of Novcmlcl
a. -. 1893 Ia show ca,iSc, ii'any h,
has why a decree ought not TO b'
passed rs prayed
FRANCIS HENRY pUENELL, Clerk
True Copy.
Test: FRANCES HENRY PrRNELL,
sept. - It, Clerk
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
Notice to Creditors.
Isaac A. Mitchell
Versus
His Creditors

His Creditors
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, July Term. 1893, to wit
August the 2S, 1893.
The petition Of Isaac \. Mitchell
with the schedules and affidavit hav.
ing been read aud considered, !
Francis Henry purncll, Clerk Of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County,
do thcrcupnn appoint CALVIN u. Tay
lor Preliminary Trustee far the bcnc
fit of said petitioner and his creditors
aud direct that hc give bond to The
State Of MarylnEd conditioned for
the faithful discharge of his trust in
the penalty of eight hundred dollars
with securetics to he approved 10y the
said Court or lpy me au,l do further
order said petitioner t"apiear before
the Circuit Court for Worcester
County on the first Tuesday after the
fourth Monday Of October next to
answer such interrogtiori : AMI allie
CATIONS as his trcditur-, cndorsrrs
on surctics may propose or ailc@c
against him and that he give ut least
forty DAYS notice thereof Ia his crc,li
tors, which sail notice shall he pub
lislcd weekly for the period Of for
ty days 10y inserting u copy of this
order in some newspaper printed III
Worcester County once Il week for
the said period Of forty days.
FRANcIs Henry puRNELI, Clerk
True Copy.
Tet: francis llLNEY rrENrLr., Clerk
sept. ct.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
500 Reward, 500.

The readers "f this paper will hc pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that scienrc has been able to cure in
all its stages ani that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positivc cure now
known to the medical fraternity. Caiarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires II
constitutional treatment. Halls Cnrarrh
Cure is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood AMI mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby dcstroyin. the foundation
of the disease. aud givin. the patient
strength by building mp the constitution aud
assisting nature in doing its work The
pioprictors have So much faith in its cnra-
tive powers. that they offer tine Hundred
Dollars for any ease that it fails 10 cnrc
Send for list of Testimonials. Address
+. J. CHENEY 4 Co. Toledo, q.
r6- Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

The Republican Judicial Conven.
ton re-convened in Salisbury Thursday
morning and completed its work by
minating James w. Wadlcll for
associate judge. There was strong
sentiment among the delegates for the
nomination of our fellow townsman A.
i. Barnes, Esq, but inasmuch as
Somerset and Dorchester are the
Republican stronghold the empty
honor of the nominations were accord
cd those two counties. We are of the
opinion that the convcLtion took the
right view Of the matter from poliii
cal standpoint.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
TUESDAY,
October 1 9TH, 1898,
ut 10 o'clock 4. NJ,
the following Person Property;
Good Mare.

the following l'erSon Property:
| Good Mare.
A horse, kind and KID
-Egcntlc, good for ladies ~
and children. Cow. fine Heiil1r
Ycarling. Yoke of Oxen, two
Horse Cultivator, two Horse Farm
Wagon, Ok Cart, Road Cart,
good Feed Cutter, Plows liar.
rows, Drags, Cultivators, Corn
Roller; Shovels, Hoes, Forks, Rakes
and other articles to numerous to
mention.
CENTENNIAL INCUBATOR
for Matching chickens. Capacity 3
Hundred Eggs. The machine is in
perfect order.
Also lot of Household Il Kitchen
Furniture consisting of, | Extension
Table. Dining Table, Si,lcboard
Chris, Bedstcads, 5 Stoves, and Il
great many other articles to numerous
To mention.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of ten dollars ami un
der the cash will be required. on all
sums over ten dollars Il credit of nine
months will be given, the purchaser
giving note with approved security,
payable at the First National Bank OF
Snow Hill.
RaS- No article To be removed until
the above terms are complied with.
J. +. WOOLLEY.
Snow Hill, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

The Democratic ticket is now COM
pleted. both County. State and Judi
cial. Now let every Democrat go to
work for it in earnest. We want To
roll up big majority this Fall and
the MESSENGER suggests that Republi-
cans, Prohibitionists and Populists
who want TO vote right can't fail in
doing So if on the day Of election they
put their cross mark opposite the
emblem of Democracy.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
SDAY,
November 9Th, I 893

A.tl @'oV - tibIh VI,
the following described real estate 10
wit: all that valuable real estate,
commonly called and known as the
BETSY Townsend farm, situat-
ell on county road leading from Snow
Hill to Pocomokc City, and in At
kinson's Election District, Worcester
County. Maryland said real estate
being all that which was devised un-
to the said Francis :. Townsend bv
his mother Elizabeth :. Townsend
late of Worcester County, deceased
in the Sth item of her last will and
testament recorded among the Tcsta-
mentary records of Worcester County
in Libcr c. L. b., No. 3, folio 26O.
TERMS OF SALE.
The terms of sale as prescribed by
order are rs follows, To wit i: the sum
of $4,000, to be paid in cash on the
day of sale; the balance cf the pur-
chase money to be paid in two equal
annual installmcnts of one and two
years-bcaring interest from the day of
sale ; and TO be secured by the bonds
of the purchaser with sccurctics to be
approved by the undersigned Trus-
tees.
SAMUEL III. TOWNSEND, and
CLAYTON J. PURNELI..
Permanent Trustees.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

THOMAS a. Edison declares that
women have more quickncss and in
sight about machinery than men have,
aud prefers to employ them in carry
ing out the details Of his electrical
inventions. lie is credited with say
ing that "women have more sense
about machinery in minute than
Fssave in a lifetime" and shows
ut is within him by keep
women on his payroll.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
SAMUEL u. TOWNSEND and CLAYTON
!. PURNELI.. Attorneys ai-Iaw.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY VIRTUE. of I'M order of the
Circuit Court tor Worcester County
passed in the insolvency proceeding
of Francis :. Townsend ". Ills crcdi-
tors, the same being No 23 petitions
on the petition docket of said Court,
we the undersigned Permanent Trus-
tees named in said order, will sell at
public sale To the highest bidder ut
the Court House door in the town OF
Snow Hill, Worcester County, Mary
land. on
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
WEDNES ESDAY,
November 1st, 1893

at l0 O'Clock Il. M,
the following personal property: /
Black Mare years old, | Bay Horse
3 years old. Claybank Horse 4
years old, pair of Mules II months
old, Yoke of Young oxen, s Head
of Cows with calf, II Head Of young
Sheep, , Brood SowS, & Shoats, | Ok
Wagon, Ok Cart, Road Cart, |
Carriage. , Sets Of Harness, ~ Stacks
of Fodder, 800 bushels of Corn,
Farming implements of every kind.
TERMS OF SALE.
On all sums of ten dollars and un-
der the cash will be required, ON all
sums over that amount Il credit of
twelve months will he given. No
property to be removed until the
terms Of sale are complied with.
{. \. MASSEY,
oct. ITS. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
STOCK
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

Having rented my farm and in
tending 10 quit farming. ! will sell ut
public sale ut my farm, about five
miles iront Berlin in Sinepuxcni, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
PUBLIC SALE
OF
Live Stock and Farming Implements.

Having Rented my farm and in
tending TO quit farming for short
time, ! will sell ut public sale at my
farm, about two miles from Snow
Hill, on the Stockton road, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
Trustees Sale
OF A VALUABLE
SMALL FARM

BY VIRTUE of Il degree of the
Jud yes of the Circuit Court for Wor-
cestcr County sitting in Equity pass
ell in the case of Mumford ct. al. vs..
Mumford the same being lil7. on
the Chanccry Docket Of said Court.
| will sell rs Trustee named in said
decree on
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

Subscribe for the MEssEN-
GER the best paper published
in Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
SATURDAY
October 4th, 1893

at public auction in front Of my office
in the Atlantic Hotel, Berlin, Md, all
that tract or parcel of land in the
village Of Ironshirc 0ormcrly Poplar
town and on the County road OF
which Il certain William Mumfordl,
died seized, now occupied by certain
Benjamin Mitchell rs tenant, said To
contain about sixty acres Of land more
ar less, with the improvements thereon
consisting of IA large dwelling and out
buildings.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
Published Every Saturday hy
PLRNELL g VINCENT
Editors and Proprietors.


FOR COMPTROLLER or THE TREASURY
MARION DEN. SMITH.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

MARTIN x TAYLOR. Attorneys at Law
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
TERMS OF SALE.

Ten per cent. of the purchase
money will be required in cash on day
of sale the balance in two equal ann
ual installmcnt> from said day of sale,
the same to be secured by the interest
bearing bonds of the purchaser, with
securities TO hc approved by the
trustee.
WILLIAM I. DICK EISON.
sept lots. Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
Order of Publication.

WILLIAM JOHNSON. Solicitor.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given TO the credi-
tors of Francis :. Townsend to
file their claims with the vouchers
thereof in the office of the Clerk of
the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
ty within four months from the day of
l.
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14

WILLIAM T. DICK EnsoN. Attorncy-at-law
Democratic messenger., 1893-10-14
JUDICIAL TICKET.

FOR CHIEF JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL
CIRCUIT:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
Obituary.

CRoss.-Polly May Day, widow Of the late
Luther Cross, died last Saturday afternoon
Of pneumonia at her home on ELM street, at
The advanced age Of ninety five years. Mrs.
Cross was born in Woodstock, and was
daughter Of DIR. Sandish Day of that town.
Her husband died in 1873. Since that time
she has lived with i. Burnel Cross, her
son. She was the oldest member of Bethany
church at the time Of her decease, alhough
she did not jJin that religious organization
until she was eighty-nine years old. She
leaves three cbildren-L. Burntll of Mont
pelirr, Roy ID Of Wilton, Ia, and Mrs. NJ.
A. Farwell of CbicagO-all Of whom were
present vt her funeral, which was held from
her late home Monday afternoon, Rev. j.
Ed ard Wright officiating. The burial was
i'll the family lot at Green Mount cemetery.
FRINK,--After O distressing illness Of
nearly three years with consumption, Nor
man w. Frink passed away last Friday
afternoon. Mr.. Frink was born in West
Brookteld May 2S. 1Si3. During the war
he was In the cOmlnisssry service under
Gen. p. p. Pikin. In 1866 he returned to
Brook6eld, where he was engaged in the
mercantile business until 1877, when he
went on the road for Boyd, Leeds & Co.,
Boston. He remained in tile employ of
this firm ten years. In 1887 he accepted the
position Of ge" "eral manager Of the Wrtmore
& Morse Granite Company, which he filed
with rare executive ability until failing
health compelled him TO relnqnish II. In
1868 he married Abbi- E. Morse of Brook
field, who died in 1884. In 1886, he was
again married TO Mabel l. Crandall of
Berlin, who, with three children lice NJ,
Wilfred NJ. and Bertha M.-survve him.
Mr.. Frink was far advanced in Masonry,
heing Knight Ttmplar, and Noble Of the
Mystic Shrine. His funeral was held from
his late home on College street last Sunday
morning at nine o'clock Rev. DR.. Seaver,
assisted by Rev. A. N. Lew is and Rev. G.
S. Smith. officiating The bearers were
! from the Masonic orders OF which he was
member, and accompanied the remains to
| Brooktield, where the interment took place.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
The ELECTIONS.
Republican Victory All
Along the Line.
GreGnha|ge Elected Governor in
Massachusetts.
Brooklyn Republican by a
Heavy Plurality.

The returns up to midnight last night
were most gratifying. Greenhalge is elected
governor of Massachusetts by twenty-five
thousand plurality. Before eight o'clock,
both the Boston Post and Herald conceded
him at least 20 900. Returns from every
precinct in Boston, except one, give demo-
cratic plurality of only 8 700. In these same
precincts, last year, Russell's plurality was
1880. In 260 towns in Massachusetts the
net democratic loss is IA 800 The New
York Herald says the republicans claim
Brooklyn by 10000. In 900 districts in New
York city, Maynard received 100 226 votes,
against "a 407 for Bartlett. The New York
Times claims Virginia democratic by 10000.
Kentucky and Maryland went democratic.
LATER.
The following dispatch was received at
one o'clock this morning from the New
York Tribune: "The republicans carry the
state ticket in New York by at least 10000.
Maynard beaten by fully $1,000. We have
carried assembly, and probably senate.
Republicans carry Brooklyn"
Further advices at 1 80 this morning say
Massa achusetls republican by 10000. New
York senate probably republican. Shiever,
republican, elected mayor OF Brooklyn.
Boston Herald says New York republican by
10000 city by 10000 Iu New York city,
992 out of 1,l42 districts give Bartlett, re-
publican, S4,736 Maynard, democrat, l04,-
$50.
Boston Herald gives Greenhalge 10000.
Returns from Ohio and Iowa are meagre,
but large republican gains are shown. Nc
Kinley is elected in Ohio, and it is almost
certain that Iowa has gone republican.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08
NUMBER 45.

Goddard boys by a score OF 20 to IA The
game was called at half past three, and
VI the end Of the first half the game stood
10 to 10. The second half was played with
Nkill and vigor, and both teams were de-
termined to win, but the seminary hoys
ontpayed them at every point. The V. NJ.
s. boys have won the series, and are r.joic.
ing over the victory.
Mas EMMA HENRY OF Littleton Common,
Mass, is visiting on the hill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1893-11-08

EUGENE NJ FRENCH'S ESTATE.
IL STATE OF VERMONT Washington District. a.
IN Probate Court, he at Montpelier IN and for
said District on the I'd day of Nov, mbe, AID l813
Nathaniel Abbott AImnistrat or of the estate of
Eugene NJ. French late of Cabot in said District,
decreased makes application to said Court, with the
consent and appreciation In writing ~ he heirs of
said deceased residing in the state of Vermo t. for
license to sell all of the real estate of laid decea ed
siuated H. Pescham. IN the Couny of L'ae-
aOnia and State Of Vermont, TO wit: About
forty nye acre; of pasture asd wood lsnd;
be beneficial to the heirs OF said deceased
and those interested In his estate, in order TO
convert said real estate into money. Where.
apon II is ordered by said Court that said
application be referred to session thereof,
TO be held at the Probate onice in said Mont
pelier. on the sd day Of November, A. p. 1873
for hearing ana decision thereon: and, II Ia fur.
ther ordered. that all persons interested be
notified hereof, by publication OF notice of said
application and order thereon three weeks success
sively In the Krmi0nt Watchman q stat. Jour
nal newspaper published at Montpelier, IN
this state. aud which crcuates in the neigh
bOrhOod of those interested before said time OF
hearing. that they may appear AT said time and
place, and II they see casse, object thereto.
BY the Court Attest.
s7l HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
Commissioners.

A New York daily paper taking
up the idea conveyed in Flammar-
ions exciting novel, omega: The
Last Days of the Word" has inter
viewed number of the leading men
in all professions as to what they
would do if science were to predict
tomorrow that the end Of the world
would arrive within the next thirty
days. The answers are various and
curious, and heighten the interest
which is felt in the second part of
Flammarion's great novel, which
appers in the May Cosmopolitan.
1t is question which everyone will
find interesting to ask himself: What
would you do il within six week the
end of the world were certains Pro-
badly no novel which has ever ap-
peared in an American magazine
has been more deliberately illustrated
by more distinguished artists. Lau-
rens, Saunier, Vogel Meaulle, Roch-
egrosse, Geradin and Chovin all
contribute to the explanation of the
text
A clever story Of another kind is
that Of the new English novelist,
Gilbert Parker, in the same number.
american Society in Paris" is an
article of another kind, but one which
will interest all who have had occa-
sion to make even short residence
in the French capital The Cosno-
politan scores a success in produc-
ton in its May number, almost
simultaneously with the daily papers,
an elaborate description Of Professor
Grsy's marvellous invention, the
Telautograph, which reproduces the
handwriting, or the work Of the ar
tist, simultaneously, thousands of
miles distant from the place where
the writer or artist is sitting. Mr..
Howells' purpose in "The Traveller
from Altruria" is, month by month,
becoming more evident, and is now
receiving wide attention at the hands
of the critics all over the world.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13
or representatives

The local rate war between the
Santa Fe and d. & R. G. is still rag
ing. The Santa Fe has made a 25
cent rate to all competing points i'll
Colorado except Aspen and Glenwood
Springs. This was to meet the cut
to 81 of the D. & R. G. As the re
suit of this rate, the travel on the
Santa Fe within the state has been
enormous, and the capacity of the
road has been taxed to its utmost.
The D. & R. G.. did not meet the
last cut, but advanced the rates to 81.
The Lamar register., 1893-05-13

Recent disclosures in Denver prove
that the populists, when they get in
office, are no better than the ordina-
~ mortals of the old parties. They
do not hesitate to put all the money
they can in their pockets-Sparks.
The unconcern with which our
neighbor plants this kick under the
coat tails of its allies of last fall,
must be very unctious to those
members of the organization who
worked SO zealousiy in its interests
during the last campaign But why
is it dones Is it for the purpose of
giving empasis to the return of the
paper to the stalwart fold, or does
it think it can cuff its late friends
with impunity, and wheedle, caiole
or brow beat them back to its sup
port when needed agains