davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1893-12-13
FREDERICKSBURG AccoMMopA-
TON.

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
100 p. NJ. leaves Byrd-Strees station.
Arrives at FredericksoOrs 1t
6.3s T.. Nj.
s:lS A. NJ, arrives at Byrd-Strvet Sta.
ton. Leaves Fredericksburg
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
SUNSHINE At LAST.

The weather seems to be resolved to
keep up its reputation for clustering
ferocity while a vestige OF Winter re-
mains. A cyclone sweeps through Ten
nessee, Kentucky, Indiana and Missis-
sippi, carrying destruction and death in
its path. A blizzard howls along the
Missouri Valley as far south as Kansas,
and succession OF fierce gales make mat
ters lively in the Mississippi Valley.
The elements have been having a rare
old time this season, but 1t seems as II the
clerk OF the weather has been enjoying
about enough fun at our expense to salts
fy the most mischievous disposition. To-
day he gives us a model day. Let Us hope
that he will now continue to show us
some mercy and allow US to enjoy a few
weeks OF warm sunshine and balmy
breezes for the sake o. the flowers that
bloom In the Spring and the hats that
adorn the windows OF the millinery
stores, ira -la-lal
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
The HOME RULE MEETING.

The meeting OF the friends OF Ireland
and Home Rule In New York was a most
imposing and inspir ng affair. The
spec ches were OF patriotic character, full
OF enthusiasm and earnestness, and mani
Testing that the movement in New York
10 support Mr. Glads ones hands Is more
than a sentiment and will produce SUBJ
stantial results.
Cablegrams were received from Mr..
Gladstone and from Justin Mccarthy, and
were read amid tremendous cheering. So
were the letters from Governors OF States,
especially that from Gov Flower, express.
ing warm sympathy with the demonstra-
tion, ano iuclosing check for two hun
dred dollars for the cause. Congressman
Bourke Cockran's appearance, despite his
re cent painful accident, also called forth
warm demonstration, which was repeated
again and again during his eloquent ad.
dress.
The most important object OF the meet
Ing was the Inauguration OF the collec-
tion of money to give practical aid to the
cause OF Home Rule by subscriptions to
the Parliamentary Fund. About four
teen thousand dollars was subscribed at
the meeting as a starting point. The
friends of Home Rule cannot be too
prompt in their action at this critical mo-
ment. Mr.. Gladstones advanced age and
the bitterness and the malignity Of the
opposition Of the English Conservatives
must impress on the friends Of Ireland
the importance of pressing forward their
measures without delay.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
THE LIBERALS SCORED
BY BaIfour in the Debate
on Motion Of CenSure.
A DENIAL FROM MORLEY.
Premier Gladstone Received With
Cheers as He Rises to take Hand.

LONDON, March 2s.-The galleries and
benches OF the house Of commons were
crowded last night at the great debate on
Mr. Balfour's motion OF censure. Mr..
Balfour's attack wss trenchant, and the
result Of the vote did not show any ms-
terial change In the relative position of
the parties. There were 272 for the motion
and Sle against ii, giving q majority to the
government Of a.. In proposing tie mo-
tion Mr. Balfour pointed out that soma
agreement had evidently been arrived at
between the government and the Irish
party, and he supposed that the Liberal
party had, in the first place, promised
home rule, in the second, coquetted with
amnesty, in the third, uttered vague and
elusive promises with regared TO evicted
tenants. and In the fourth place had al
lowed IL to be understood that a. far a.
possible the executive government Of Ire
land should not work In harmony with the
particular views OF Irish Nationalists.
In the fifth place, the government had
promised, he would not say to absolutely
repeal the crimes act, but to proclaim it
where sections OF that act were In force.
On the other hand, the Irish party had
promised support, which had mostly been
given, and also promised TO make govern
ment In Ireland easy by seeing that rents
were paid and order maintained. Mr..
Balfour went on TO say that even now
there were signs Of . change for the worst
IN Ireland and declared II there were re-
crudescence Of the plan Of campaign the
government had left itself without the
means Of coping with it.
Nr. Moriey's Reply
to Mr.. Balfour resolved itself into cat
agorate denial OF the charges made against
the government. He admitted that there
were unfavorable features in some districts
OF ireland, but nothing to cause alarm,
and gave statistics showing a decrease OF
IL per cent in aggrarian crimes, as COM
pared with those the corresponding period
during the last administration
Ii was trua that non-agrarian crimes
showed an increase Of 7 l-2 per cent, but
that had nothing to do with the matter In
question.
Mr.. Gladstone was received with tre-
mendous cheers, and began his speech by
ridlculing tue idea that vote of censurs
should be passed because there were turbu-
lent districts in Ireland, and he considered
that eight debates In eight weeks on the
state OF Ireland were loss of time
which did little good to the opposition.
Touching on the release Of prisoners, he
contended that no one had gone so far in
that direction as the Tory viceroy, Lord
Charnaryon, and concluded by declaring
that the members Of the government, one
and all, shared Mr.. Morley's responsibility
and had no other desire than to share his
fate.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
GETTING TOO PATERNAL.

It looks as If the legislatures were lit
tie In error as to the exact nature OF their
functions just now. Here We have set
OF Western legislators trying to pass a
law compelling Cinnamon to wear their
shirts inside their trousers" meaning, we
suppose, that the wild and woolly law
maker doesn't like the looks OF toe
Oriental blouse. Halt a dozen Eastern
legislatures have proposed laws forbid
ding crinoline; one or two have legislsted
against giving away cigarettes or smok-
ing in the streets. The next thing will be
law prohibiting a mother-in. law from
visiting her daughter more than twice a
year, or young man from kissing his
girl twice in the same evening Mr..
Cleveland was right; we are tending too
much toward "paternalism."
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
A MUDDIe.

Complications are already arising over
the manner In which the resolution rela-
tive to the purchase Of a site for a public
park was drawn and submitted. Mr..
O'Brien raised the question OF 1t not be :
ing the proper timeto submit the prop.
osition but a. usual bis advice fell on deaf
ears. They had the vote and they must
show him that he did not amount to any.
thing.
Now let as see " hat Is the status OF the
matter.
In the nrst place, the resolution calls
for suitable separate ballots, when the
Municipal Ballot Reform law says dis.
tinctly that "Whenever any question ID
submitted to the vote of the people In any
city such question shall be printed upon
the ballot after the list OF candidates"
Then again, the submission OF this
question to the voters at this time brings
the election In April under the provisions
OF the Municipal Ballot Reform law"
which requires that at least'ten days be-
fore such election six supervisors, three
Democrats and three Republicans, shall
b appointed In each polling place. The
time has gone by for doing SO and only
four supervisors have been appointed a,
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28

All this week shall offer here In our Paw
tuoket store wonderfully attractive bargains in
Boys and Children's New Spring Suits Blouses,
Waists and Spring Refers A good line of the
natty Fauntleroy Suits for boys 3, A, S. 6 and 2
years Of age, with Blouses for the same. Glad to
show you whether you wish to buy not
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
heaw Sentences lmpossd.

LONDON, March 2s-James w. Hobbs
Of J. w. Hobbs e. Co. and Henry Wright,
solicitor, were sentenced each TO l2 years
penal servitude for defrauding the Liberia
tor Building society by obtaining large
sums OF money under false pretences
George Newman, whose share in the frauds
was less conspicuous, was sentenced to
penal servitude for FIVE years.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28

MEN TO take orders in every town and
AVA city; no delivering; good wages from
start; pay weekly; no capitPl reQsired; work
year round. GLkN BROS, Rochester, N Y.
m94w
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
The Government Warned.

BERLIN, March 2s.-The Post yesterday
had vigorous article warning the govern
ment against dissolving the reichstag. IL
said: THE results Of general election
would be fatal to the government, espe.
cially In view of the attitude which the
new reichstag would undoubtedly assume
towards the military bill"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1893-03-28
Concerning Homa Rula.

LONDON, March 2s. At Liberal party
meeting 1t was propo-ed by Mr.. Gladstone
that the Irish home rule bill should be put
to a second reading on April 8, and that
the home rule bill should have precedence
OF all other business every day except
Wednesdays, and also that the house
should sit In the morning on Fridays
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
Anniversary Celebration.

The annual celebration and anni-
yersary of the conservation Of Old st.
Rarth9lomew's Church Green Hill,
Stepney Parish, will be held at the
above named church, on Thursday
morning August 24th, 1898 at 1890
G'qlGck.
There will be morning prayer, SER
mon by the bishop, confirmation, and
offering of the Holy Eucharist. There
will be no afternoon services, hut that
time will be devoted to social converse
and friendly reunion. This course has
been adopted by advice Of the bishop.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
who are interested in the old Church,
whether they may he living afar Of
near. Come all, and let us keep the
feast, and rejoice over another birth
day of our dear old mother Church of
stepney.
The offerings on that day, will be
devoted to the further restoration and
rehabilitation uf thia old Colonial
Church, which tells Us by figures huilt
in brick that it was erected in 1913.
Franklin j. Atkins, Priests in charge
Of Stepney Parish.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
Half Rate Excursions to the Worlds
Fair.

The Baltimore and Ohio II. n. will
run series of special excursions from
Baltimore and Washington to the
Worlds Fair at the rate of SI7.O0 for
the round trip. The trains will con
sist of first class Day Coaches, equip
ped with lavatories and toilet com q.
n;ences. The trains will start from
Camden Station, Baltimore, 8 80 A. NJ
and leave Washington, d. G., 1035
A. N, August 30th, September 7th,
18th and 21st, running via Grafton
and Bellaire, and will reach Chicago
at LIS p. NJ. the following day. Tick.
cts will be valid for outward Journey
only on the special trains, but will be
good returning from Chicago in Day
Coaches on any regular train within
ten days, including day of sale. Stops
will be made for meals at the dining
stations ON the line A Tourist Agent
and a Train Porter will accompany
eoch train to look after the comfort
of passengers. For more detailed in
formation as to rates, etc, apply to
5. B. Hege, City Passenger Agent,
1451 Pennsylvania avenue, Washing
ton. ID. g.; A. G. Lewis, Passenger
and Ticket Agent, 76 Main St, Nor
folk, Va; Chas. o. Scull, General Pas
senger Agent, Baltimore. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
NEWARK LETTER.

Mrs. Fred. Galloway, of Denver,
Colorado, is visiting Mrs. Z. L. Bowen
and family at Newark.
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dryden, of Girdletree, was
buried in the NJ. Z. Cemetery at New
ark on last Saturday afternoon. Fu-
neral services were held in the NJ. Z.
Church, Rev. J. r. Campbell ofiicia-
ting.
Mrs. Charlotte Ellen Bowen, of New
ark, who could not, unfortunately, walk
for many years, is now able to do so
She was cured by the medical treatment
OF the well-known DIR. Nailor, of near
Salisbury.
Miss Katie Timmons, of Snow Hill,
has been visiting at the NJ. L. Parson-
age in this town.
Rev. James r. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ. L. Church of New
ark at 1890 Il. m. At Ironshire at 3
p. m. The sacrement of the Lords
Supper will be administered. Rev. VIM.
l.. 7. Bowen will be present.
The new postmaster at Newark has
purchased beautiful cabinet contain
ing a fine set OF boxes for the post office
which is now located in the store of
Davis Il Bowen.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 18th, 1893,
AT 8 O'CLOCK a. NJ.

AL " Cl@OCh n. NJ.
The respective Offices of Registration will
he kept open each day during the said Sit.
ting, between the hours Of eight o'clock a.
m. and eight o'clock p. M, during which
period all Legal Voters of Worcester Coun-
ty are entitled to apply for Registration.
The places designated rs Registration OH
ces. where said Officers of Registration, re-
spcctivcly will sit. in the several districts
are as follows:
In the First Election District, at POGO
moke City; Office in the Office of J. d. A.
Robinson.
Ia the Second Election District at Snow
Hill; Office in the office of VIM. A. Rowley.
In the Third Election District, at Berlin,
Office occupied by William ID. Pitts.
In the Fourth Election District, at New
ark; Office in the storehouse of Richards &
Bowen.
In the Fifth Election District, Mt Bishop
vile; in the storehonse of Levi w. Collins
In the Sixth Election District; Office at
the residence of Lorenzo d. Shockley.
In the Seventh Election District; Office
in the storehousc of James S. z. White, of
Wilton.
In the Eighth Election District, OF Stock
ton; office at the storehousc of B. Taylor &
Son.
In the Ninth Election District, mt Berlin
Office on the second floor of the store occu-
pied by Purnell & Bro.
J. SIDNEY JONES, Officer of Registra
ton for First Election District.
SIDNEY T. SELBY. Officer of Regis
tration for the Second Election District.
JOHN BISHOP, Officer of Registration
for the Third Election District.
JOHN Il. RICHARDS. Officer of Regis
tra,ion for the Fourth + lcct ion District.
LEVIN W. COLLINS, Officer of Regis
tration for the Fifth Election District.
SAMUEL II. I. TlLGHMAN. Officer of
Registration for the Sixth Election District
THEODORE STAGG. Officer of Regis
tration for the Seventh Election District.
PIRAM T.. JONES. Officer of Rexistra-
ton for the Eighth Election District.
JAMES McGREGOR. Officer of Regis.
tration for the Ninth Election District.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26

Rev. Jesse Higgins, at one time
rector of All Hallows' p. Z. Church
of this town, and late assistant of Luke's
Protestant Episcopal Church, Balti-
more, preached his first sermon as rec
tor of Ascension Church, Westminster,
Sunday morning TO a large congrega-
tion. Theservice was made particular by
interesting by the presence in the chan
Gel of former rector, Rev. John II.
Converse, of Riverside, n. V, who was
professor in Racine College when Mr..
Higgins was student there. Rev. Mr..
Converse made few remarks to the
congregation, referring to the pleasure
it gave him to be present at the first
servive of his former pupil in the church
which was his own first charge.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
In Memoriam.

The subject of this sketch, Mrs
Amanda w. Powell, was born in Wor.
cester County, Nd, 66 years ago and
died in New York City August 2nd
1898. She was the daughter of Levin
Holland of loving memory who was
man of noted piety in the community
and county in which he lived. The
deceased was known to the writer for
for more than forty years as consis
tent member of the church for more
than fifty years having become a sub.
ject of saving grace early in life when
scarcely entering her teens, and ]
think may safely say, she lived hel
religion seven days in the week until
her translation to her home beyond.
The deceased was great sufferer foi
many months, hut her release came al
last, when the Master said, Amanda
you have suffered enough, come up
higher, when her disemboded spiri,
lifted upon the pinions of air ascended
to the home of the soul to be forever
with the Lord. She leaves two Sons
and three daughters to feel and mourn
their loss. The three daughters are
deserving of special mention because
Of their unfaltering fidelity to n loving
mother. Marie, Qlevia and Amelia,
worthy daughters offs loving sainted
mother | am assured that you have
nothing to reproach yourselves for in
your treatment of the deceased. Youi
kindness was indeed proverbial. You
tried to anticipate her every want
while living, and in her affiiction
cared for her most tenderly and in
death in tears and heart aches with
loving hand, prepared her remains
halting at no expense for her tempor
ary residence in the ground, where hel
remains rest in hope Of the resurrection
of the great. May your mothers Coo
and Father reward you all in this life
for your unsurpassed kindness to Z
suffering mother and incline YOU
hearts to love Him who has said "ln SC
rs much as We have done it unto one
of the least of them yc have done i
unto me, enter thou into the Joy ofth,
Lord" w. l.. +. B.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
The Eastern Shore and Malaria.

In his contribution to Maryland's Worlds
Fair books, nr. G. w. Chancellor says;
.Whatcver the condition of the Eastern
Shore may have heen in former years. it il
at this time remarkably free from malarial
diseases. This exemption is owing no daubt
TO the drying of the soil by drainage and
cultivation, TO the growth of large fields OF
clover, which eNhale oxide of hydrogen. to
the destruction of mill dams, hut above all
10 improved watcr supply IN many districts,
Wells have hcen l'orcd very generally from
400 to 500 feet deep. from which excellent
water is secured. AND by using i. the health
al the inhabitants is greatly improved, which
would seem to indicate that the snlsoil water
formerly used for drinking purposes had d
great deal to do with the causation of malaria
in that section of the state"
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
STOREHOUSE FOR PHOSPHATE
TERMS OF SALE.

Ten per centum of the purchase
money will be required ON day of
sale, the remainder thereof to be paid
in two equal annual installments
from day of sale, and to be secured
by the bonds of the purchaser, bear
ing interest from day of sale, with
sureties satisfactory to the Trustee
OLIVER d. COLLINS,
Permanent Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
ORDER NISi.

Baldwin +. Williams, Collector of
Corporation taxes for Ocean City,
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
Courty. July Term, 1898, In
recess, to wit :Aust. 18th 1898.
Whereas Baldwin +. Williams,
Collector of Corporation taxes for the
town of Ocean City, in Worcester
County in the State If Maryland for
the years 1887, 1883. 1889, 1890,
1891, and 1892 did make sale of all
that lot and parcel of land lying and
being situate at said Ocean City
which is described a< Lot No. 129 on
the plat of said Ocean City which is
recorded among the land records of
said Worcester County in Liber /.
T. NJ. No. 4, folio 53S being the same
lot of land which is assessed to Ed.
ward w. LeCompte (and alleged to
be the property Of the heirs of James
A. Stewart, deceased,) on the tax
books of said Ocean City, to pay the
taxes levied upon said parcel of land
for the years 1887, 1888. 1899, 1890.
1891, and 1892 by the commissioners
of said Ocean City, and did make re.
port of the said sale together with
all the proceedings had in relation
thereto to this Court upon examina-
tion of which, the said report and
proceedings of the said collector ap.
pear to be regular and the provisions
of law in relation thereto to have
been complied with. Ii is therenpon
ordered that notice by advertisement
in the DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER, news.
paper printed in Worcester County,
once n week for three successive
weeks before tho 18th day of Septem-
Der next be given, warning ali per.
sons interested in said real estate
sale as aforesaid to be and appear in
this Court on OF before the second
day of October Term next TO show
cause if anv they have. why said sale
should not be ratified and confirmed,
and publication of this order in
said newspaper rs aforesaid shall be
deemed sufficient notice.
HENRY PAGE,
True Copy,
Test FRANcIs HENRY PURNELI., Clerk.
aug 26 3t.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26

Ocean City on Wednesday afternoon
to view the Ocean in a storm; it was
very grand, the waves washed up the
board walk in front of Congress Hall
and came in and ran across the par.
lor floor.
We had quite storm here on last
Wednesday night, the wind blew
down number of trees, and We had
the first good rain we have had for
six weeks.
Miss Bozman and Miss Landon,
who have been visiting their sister,
Mrs. Barney Hammond, left Wetlnes-
day morning. What will some of our
young men dot hope they will not
commit suicide.
Mrs. James Wise, who has been in
Virginia visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Birmingham, has returned home.
bringing her daughter and grand.
child with her.
There is club in town taking tie
keeley Cure Medicines for the tobac.
co habit. Some of them think it is
helping to cure.
Our Vice-President passed through
town Friday night for Ocean City. A
great many of our people went to the
depot to see him, but only had the
pleasure OF seeing the passing train.
Mrs. Bette T. Carey, who has been
quite ill, we are glad to learn is re
covering.
Our colored people commenced
their campmeeting last Saturday.
They kept our bailiff pretty busy on
Sunday arresting and putting them
in the lock up.
Mrs. DR.. James G.. Dirickson and
daughter, Miss Sue, returned from
Atlantic City Thursday night.
Mr.. David Adkins and Miss Lizzie
Franklin started Monday morning for
the Worlds Fair.
What is the matter with our men
for collisions and runaways this week.
Three in TIVE nights will do pretty
well. Mr.. Harry Davis ran into Mr..
Horny Harmonson, and broke his
carriage.
Mr.John Henry turned his carriage
over and turned Mr.. Martin and him
self out, and when Mr.. NJ. found him.
self he was stretched out in the ditch
Mr.. H. says Mr.. Ms. groans were
pitiful to hear, but after all John
seems to have gotten the worst of it.
Mr.. William Franklin, from New
York, joined his wife in Berlin Sat
urday night, and we hope he will
have pleasant time during his vaca.
tion.
Some one having nothing else to
do the other day counted up the visi-
tors in Berlin. believe they got rs
high as sixty.
Miss Alice Gault is visiting her
cousin. Miss Lizzie TilShman.
just as MIR. Ernest Collins vas
getting in his carriage Monday night
his horse started to run, aud Mr.. G.
was thrown down and he received
few bruises. His carriage was broken
to pieces.
Miss Jennie Bowen left on We'd
nesday morning for Bridgeville, Del.
to visit Miss Margie Dale.
Mrs. Lou Brittingham, who has
been living in California for the last
eighteen years. is visiting her mother
Mrs. Jane Collins, on Bay street.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
See the Worlds Fair For IS Cents

Upon receipt of your address and
fifteen cent? in postage stamps, We will
mail you prepaid our Souvenir Port
folio Of the Worlds Columbian Exposi-
tion. the regular price is fifty cents
but as we want you to have one, we
make the price nominal. You will find
ii worl, of art and a thing to be
priced. 1t contains full page views Of
the great buildings, with description Of
same, and is executed in highest style
OF art II not satisfied with it, after you
get it, we will refund The stamps and
let you keep the book. Address II. +.
Bucklen IL Co, Chicago, III.
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
TO THE LEGAL VOTERS OF
WORCESTER COUNTY.

NOTICE is hereby given to the citizens
of Worcester County that the September
sitting of the Officers of Registration for the
purpose of ascertaining and registering in
qualified to vote in the respective districts
of said county, which sitting begins on the
3rd Monday in September. 1898. and con-
tinucs during Monday the 18th, Tuesday the
18th and Wednesday the goth. of the week.
Will nccor,linyly commence IN
Democratic messenger., 1893-08-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors of the said Stephen
H. Wilson are hereby notified to file
their claims with the vouchers there.
of, in the Office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
within six months.
OLIVER d. COLLINS,
aug 5, 1898. Trustee.