davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-20
Hot weather insnrance.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any bad re-
suits from an attack of bowel complaint
during the summer. Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhes Remedy is
a certain cure for these diseases. 1t
costs but % cents. For eale by @. f.
Heinzeman, druggist, 222 North Main
The herald., 1893-06-20
POINTERS FOR TODAY.

GRAND oPERA House Bobby Gaylor in
Sport McAllister.
PARK TlfEATRR-Among the Pines.
FIRST Presbyterian OHURCH-Presbyterian
college conference all day 4.A
The herald., 1893-06-20
BILE way.

NOTICE OF appeal has been filed in the
Chinese deportation case. This will
bring the whole matter in review before
Judge Ross, and we shall then know ex-
actly where we stand with the Geary
law
The herald., 1893-06-20

The W. G. Furrey company, l59, 161
and 1853 North Spring street, for any
thing [ wish in the plumbing line. Their
work is always satisfactory.
The herald., 1893-06-20

The best way to evUid sea diseases, hair
falling out ana premature badness is TO use
The best preventive known fot that purpose
Hairs Hair Reviewer
The herald., 1893-06-20


Mr.. President, and gentlemen Of this
convention, l take pleasure in express
ing to you my thanks for the faithful,
intelligent and earnest manner in which
you have performed your arduous duties.
This building is indeed credit to
California ana tho whole country, and
its contents will, am snre, attract the
attention OF every thoughtful person
who shall visit these grounds. l am
confident that the whole state will
respond from time to time to your
demands, and that these attractions will
be increas cd rather than diminished.
Mr.. President, "a governor OF Cali
fornia, | now accept your tender OF this
magnificent building, and thank you
again, in behalf OF our people, for the
discharge of your duties.
NATIONAL COMMISSIONERS.
I desire aiso to thank ths tn rec ma
tional commissioners from our state,
aud especially tho Hon. M. H. de-
Young, for the earnest, Jealous and
patriotic efolts put forth at all times
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
DIPHTHIIsiA EPIDEMIC.
Said to BE ltagin. ON the Eastern
shore Of Virginia.

4 special dispatch from Laurel, Del,
to the Baltimore NerS says: Intelligence
from Virginia. near the bay, brings news
of a terrible epidemic of dipthcria pre-
vailing in that district. The disease first
appeared in a small country school From
this il spread to two others With the
start thus gained IL soon was raging
throughout the neighborhood Up 10 date
there have been So death. principally Of
children, though II fen parents have sue
cumbed TO the fatal malady. Many more
are sick, and all efforts To check the
dreaded disease have proved To no avail,
though as strict quarantine measures AS
are possible are used The country is
thinlv settled aud there has been much
suffering. In many cases neither physi-
clans nor nurses could be secured and
families were compelled 10 bury their
dead in rude boxes owing To the scarcity
of undertakers. The news was brought
here hy "a commercial traveller named
llemping, who, on learning of the exist
ing conditions. walked three miles To get
II farmer 10 take him To the nearest town,
leaving his satchel behind.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
IRONSHIRE.

Rev. Mr. Campbell, Of Snow Hill,
preached very interesting sermon in
our church on Sunday last. lie was listen
ed 10 by large congregation We hope
he will preach again soon.
Miss Berthe Boston, of Celartown. who
hns been visiting MissI.ulu Briltingham Of
this place. has returned home The boys
hope that she will come again soon.
Mr.. Arthur Burbage, who has been at
Cape Charles for some time. has now re-
turned tn his home here, where he will
remain for some time.
Mr.. James Warren. who has been very
I'll with tumor on his arm is now conva-
lescing
liumor predicts another marriage soon.
Guess who II is
Mr. Lemuel Kelley left last Tuesday
for Philadelphia, which he will make his
future home.
Our school is not as full as II was few
weeks ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. n J Biillinghlm of this
place. have been visiting relatives in
Crisiied
Misses Estella Pruitt, Ella Evans and
Olivia Burbage made "A very pleasant visit
to Miss Susie Williams last Saturday and
Sunday. GERANIUM
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Money in Hog Meat.

Secretary Rusk, of the Department of
parts of the country are inquiring ms Ia
the probable profit Of feeding corn To
hogs at present prices. lie desires To
state that the prospect Of large returns
from judicious hog feeding has seldom
been as bright as now. In average years
il takes about nine pounds of hog, live
weight. TO bring the price of a bushel Of
corn. This year five pounds of hog brings
as much as n bushel of corn. If ten pounds
Of pork is made from busheI of corn.
which mav he taken as fair return, then
the present prices of hogs would make
corn bring about 81 cents bushel il fed
To those animals, which is about twice as
much as il is now quoted at on the Chi
cago market.
Instead Of sending pigs and halt. fat
hogs To market as thousands have done,
only 10 find that such animals were unfit
for packing and wonld bring but com
parativcly small price. these animals
should he kept on the farm and fattened
on the corn which is now So cheap in
comparison with present prices of pork.
The number of hogs packed this winter
is not only less than il has been previous.
ly. but the hogs were lighter in weight,
so that there has been much smaller
quantity of hog products prepared. When
the advance in prices came the farmers
sold their breeding stock. which cannot
be replaced for at least two years.
He. therefore, thinks 1t is perfectly safe
To feed hogs under present condition
until they are fully matured. as the short
age of hog products and the unrestricted
foreign markets for inspected meats offer
the best possible guarantee for good
prices.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
BOX IRON.

There has been number of visitors
here this week
Capt George Truiit and family spent
the 2?nd and 23rd of last month at the
home of Mr.. William Purnell.
Mr.. and Mrs Columbus Ellis. of Grrdle
tree, spent last Sunday with Mr. q. T
Richardson and family.
4 number of ladies' and gentlemen
spent Monday evening with Miss Mary
Rowley. All report "A pleasan, time.
Capt George Truitt celebrated his 18th
birthday Sunday. Among the guests pres
ent were Mr. William Purnell and family.
Mr. John Purntll aud family. Mr.. stephen
Purnell and wife aud Mrs. Mary ! Pur-
nell
Miss Dellie Riley. of North Beach.
spent few days ot last week with her
parents.
Mr. CLAYTON Richardson, Of Girdlelree.
WAS with us again last Sunday.
Thieves entered the pigeon house of
Mr.. John Richardson and stole n number
Of HE pigeons TIppLEy WINES.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Farmers Meeting.

A meeting of the farmers of Worcester
county will be held in the Court House
ON Tuesday. lith, 1893, at } II. m, for the
purpose of discussing the planting. cult
waiting and shipping of Strawberries; also
tomatoes and other trucks. The meeting
will be addressed by Prof. Thomas IL
Spence who fills the chair of Languages
in the Maryland Agricultural College,
Prof. James :. Robinson who fills the
chair of Horticulture, also Manager of
the Experiment Station ot the College.
Every one invited to attend. II Will be to
your interest 10 come, listen, think and
act. Professors Spence and Robinson are
inielligen; aud aifable gentlemen aud
will give us an intellectual feast which
will he of incalcuable benefit To us Come
and take front seat at the first table of
this sought for and much needed feast
Committee of Arrangements-J Fred
Woolcy, DIR. Benton II. Whaley, Charles
Peters, Bcnj,min J. Johnson. Isaac II
DAVIS, +. j c. Parsons. Charles +. Truiit,
Frederick Dukes, Charles Gum, Edward
White, VIM. NJ. Vincent.
Reception Committee :. X Mars hall
John l.. Robins, Francis Henry Purnell
The members of the Committee of
Arrangements are requested To urge upon
their neighbors the Importance of attend
ing this meeting.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

Dear EHtors:-As have not seen any
thing in your valuable paper Tor some
time from this place. will try and give
you a few points on what is passing with
us. For one thing. the DEMOCRATIC MEs-
sENGER is looked for re- ularly aud with
great plea sure, for il gives us some idea,
what is going ON in our Own county. be
sides keeping us posted in nearly all busi-
political information tn At is of great value
To many of our citizens.
The visitors here last Sunday were Mr.
and Mrs. NJ. johnson, Mr. and Mrs. d. !
Adkins Messrs. : r. Williams and our
old friend Lit Handy.
Capt J. 4. J. Hudson and c. J. B,ker,
of North Beach, spent a part Of last
Saturday with us.
Mr.. Willie Warrington, of Baltimore.
spent last Sunday with his people at the
Atlantic Hotel. Willie is u wide awake
young man aud we are always glad 10
see him in our midst.
wonder what il is that calls two of
our young men of in the country: 1t
cannot possibly he any young ladies' II
il is they ought not To do il, as there are
a number OF young ladies here with their
faces wreathed with pleasant smiles
Come boys, what do you mean by going
away from home
Mrs. jamie Hobbs, who has been veIy
sick with relapse of The measles. is con
yalescent, aud we hope to soon see her
in her place at Sunday School.
Mr.. John F. Waggaman and party. of
Washingt on. ID. G., who haye been spend
ing IA few days with us looking after the
interes of the Sinepuxent Beach Co left
here last Tuesday hy special train for
Salisbury where they were To make con
nection with the North BDun EXPIRES on
the y Y T. Il ~ II X on their way
home. Mr. W seems Ia have great hopes
of the coming season. The Beach Com
pany means business all they want is
help. la mn Ike Ocean City one of the
greatest resorts on the Atlantic coast
But fear one great draw back la this
place is the travelling facilities which. il
is TO be hoped, will improve "a the place
improves, XY.Z
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04

4 called" meeting of the Peninsula
Press Association was held in Dover on
Tuesday for the special purpose of elect
ing delegates To the meeting of the Ma
tioual Editorial Association in Chicago,
on May 5th. There were present ut the
meeting: John F. Salisbury. Dover 4:
Merris Taylor. Wilmington: H. C. Car
penter. Dover; f. B. LOuderLough. Do
yer Hugh &. Brown, Middletown; "
w. Busieed, Centrcville: &. W. Edward.
Wilmington W. 5. McCombs, IIavre de
Grace; J. Miller Thomas. Wilmington e.;
II. IL. Curtis. Newark. Del; Wilson NJ
Tyler, Easton X. ID. IIoffecker, Smyrna,
w. l.. McFarlane, Clayton +. VI. Dunn.
Dover; &. l.. Vincent. Snow Hill: The
meeting of the Association was held IN
The sitting room of the Capitol Hotel
with +. NJ. Dunn, President IN the chair
After the transaction of some preliminary
business the following gentlemen were
put in nomination and unanimously elect
ed delegates to Chicago W. :. McComl,s,
Wilson NJ Tyler, G. w. Edwards, II. ID.
lIofFecker
Alternates- Merris Taylor. Hugh G.
Brown, II. :. Brewington. W. w. Br~
teed
A committee of three. consisting of
Wilson NJ. Tyler, W. W. Busteed and II
&. Carpenter was appointed to draft reso-
luiions on the death of Mr. J.B CLARK,
late editor of the SUSSEX Journdl, and To
have the same published by the newspa-
pers of the Association. G. l.. Vincent.
Secretary.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
DELAWARE JCRIST DEAD.
Alfred T.. Robinson, the New
Chief Justice of the State
Expires Suddenly.

GEoRG ETowN, Del, March ALFRED
Peter Robinson, Chief Justice of Della
ware, died suddenly from heart failure at
his residence in this town at two o'clock
this morning. The Chief Justice was
with friends as late AS eleven O'Clock
last night and was apparently in the best
of health. lie was appointed to the Chief
Iusticcship by Governor Reynolds on
January 26th last, to succe ID .Io 'eph Z.
Comcgys, now deceased. who. with Asso-
cate Justice Houston, resigned at the re-
quest of the Legislature, because of phys
ical inability.
Alfred 7 Robinson was born in George
town, Del, February Il, 1912, and was
admitted TO the Sussex county bar in
April. 1868. He began practice as his
brothers partner an' continued alone
after the laiter's death in 1866. In 1875
he was clerk oi The State Senate, and
was appointed Deputy Attorney General
the same year. He was delegate TO :hc
Democratic National Convention in 1850.
MIR. Robinson was one Of the foremost
lawyers OF The State. and as jurist pos
sesscd marked ability. As an evidence
of the esteem in which he was held, his
appointment TO the Chief Justiceship was
urged by the entire Delaware bar.
A wife and two children. the latter
Catherine and Thomas Robinson, sur
vive. He was 81 years old, and leaves
an estate worth $2O.O0O. In addition To
that his life was insured for $4,000 by
the New York Life Insurance Company
aud by the Ancient Order of United
Workmen for $1,000
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
A st. Valentines Wedding.

Charles Henry Coard, Jr, and Annie
Briddell Pretiyman. daughter of DAVID
VI. Pretiyman, were married Tuesday
evening, February the lith. at 8 o'clock
in Old Swedes' Church. Wilmington,
Del, by Rev. Martin B. Dunlap of that
parish. Albert T. Coard was best man
and Mary +. Prettyman was brides maid.
After the ceremony reception was held
at the home of the brides parents. No
6ls East Fifth Street, after which the
newly married couple started on trip
through the New England States They
will make Wilmington their future home
The bride received many fine and costly
presents We wish them happy voy-
age through life. Miss Prettyman was
formerly from this county.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Notice To Stallion Owners,

The attention of all persons who
intend licensing stations in Worcester
county is called to the following sec
tiOns Of chapter il9 of the laws of
Mary land for lS92.
SECTION BE it enacted bv the
General Assembly Of Maryland, That
every owner or agent who may have
the custody or control of any stallion,
who shall charge fee for the services
of such stallion, shall before advertis-
ing or offering such service to the
public, for any fee, reward or compen-
satiOn, file with the Clerk Of the Cir
cult Court of the county in which
such owner or owners, agent or agents
reside, or in which such stallion shall
be kept for service, or If such service
shall be offered in the city of Balti-
more, then with the Clerk of the Court
of Common Pleas, written statement
giving the name, age pedigree and
record, if known, if not known, then
that the same is unknown, the descript-
ion, terms and condition upon which
such stations will serve. pom filing
such statement, the Clerk of the Cir
cult Court for the county, or for the
Court of Common Pleas of Baltimore,
as the clse may be, shall issue GER
tifcate or license to the owner or
owners, agent or agents having the
custody or control of such stallion,
that such statement has been filed
in his Office the owners. or agent or
agents OF the owners of such stallion
shall then post Il written or printed
copy of the statement So filed with
such clerk. in conspicuous place in
each locality in which said stallion
shall be kept for service.
Sic. = Every owner or agent who
shall proclaim or publish false or
fraudulent pedigree or record or state
ment Of any kind regarding any stall
ion, or who shall neglect or refuse to
comply with the provision; of section
one Of this act shall forfeit all fees for
the services of such stallion, and the
person or persons who may be deceived
or defrauded bv such false or fraudu-
lent pedigree or record or statements
mly sue and recover in any court of
competent jurisdiction such damages
rs NAV be shown To have been sustain
ed by reason Of such fIlsc AMI fraudu-
lent representation.
Sc. =. Whenever the owner or
agent of the owner or owners of any
stallion sh al hive complied with the
foregoing provisions of this act. the
services of such 81 lllion shall become
lien on each mare served, together
with the fJal of such mare resulting
from such Il service for an amount
agreed upon between the parties at
the time of service, or in the event
of no such agreement having been
entered into between them. then in
such an amount as specified for service
fee Of such alion or stations i'll the
statement hereinbcfore required to be
filed with the clerks of said respective
courts; provided, that notice of such
lien shall be filed within six months
after such service, lien shall terminate
at the end of year from the date of
fling notice thereof, unless within
that time an action shall be cOmmen-
ced for the enforcement thereof
1t will be noticed that unless the
provisions of this act are complied
with there is no lien on the mare and
progeny
Ep,%,TS IIENpN pifINEII
CLERK CIRCUIT COURT.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
SAWED HIS HEAD OFF.
Horrible Suicide of u Mill Hand
in l'ern ,ylvania.

New CASTLE. PA. Feb. 2.-A horrible
suicide was committed by man named
Lee Taylor, five miles southeast of this
ylace. late Saturday evening Taylor had
become financially embarrassed, aud had
been hrooding over his troubles For the
past week he had been working at saw
mill
Saturday evening, while the fireman
and engineer were engaged at the boiler
Taylor deliberately lay bown on the log
carriage, graspins the framework with
one hand ami the shaft with the other
aud pulled himself up 10 the rapidly
revolving saw.
Ills head was Instantly severed from
the body and rolled down into the dust
pit. The engineer, noticing "a jar in The
machinery. went back 10 the saw and
was Mortified Ia find the bleeding trunk
still lying on the carriage The deceased
was recently married and leaves wife,
hut no children
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
POCOMOKE.

Spring was ushered in to-day. March
1s,, by bright sunshine, and we hope that
it is sign of many similar ones to come
for the cold winter has been very hard on
our people.
Ralph and Ruth Bingham exhibited
here Monday evening aud entertained a
crowded house. They came under the
auspices of the Young Peoples Christian
Endeavor society OF the VI. r. Church
One of the windows of the store house
of Neascy 4 Bevans was acciden;ly broken
by a colOred boy who indulsed in nap
while leaning against il This seems II
habit of the boy. he being able To go 10
sleep in any position or place.
The ship yard of +. J. Tull is quite full
always induces persons return when
they need more work.
The family Of Rev w A. Wise cave
tomorrow for Mrs. Wise's home Ia re.
main until after conference. Mr. Wise has
resigned his charge here and leaves for
new pastures.
Sickness still h0vers in our midst. Mrs
j. II. Lockerman, Mrs. James Cl0gg and
several others being on the sick list, but
we hear they are improving
DIR. Walters has again moved into the
residence of Mrs. G. W. Long. which he
was forced 10 vacate as u result of the
fire
Yesterday a colored man living near
town, while cutting a tree down. got
caught as il fell aud had his head cut and
shoulder severely bruised by its branches
Rev. VIM. Dale and wife are in Balii
more where Mrs. Dale will consult an
occulist, she having had trouble with her
yves
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Talbot County Fair Association.

AdtUOt SVNutH Etht <NSSpstttiVh.
The annual meeting of the Directors of
The Talbot County Fair Association was
held nj the Court House in Easton, ON
Wednesday, February, 22nd 1893, at i2
NJ President, Col. Goldsborough in the
chair Owing To the inclemency of the
weather the attendance was small, TO
what was expected.
The main object Of the meeting was To
discuss the adyisability of changing the
association and making the Fair more of
a Peninsula Fair, and also of obtaining
from the Railroads better transportation.
The Railroads were represented by Mr.
Holiday Superintendent of the i. w. Il
b., Mr.. Benjamin, of the B. Il +. :. and
Col Stacy, of Dover.
The Advisory Board of the counties
was not very well represented. Capt. c.
s Capper and DIR. flames &. Derrickson
Icing the only representatives, from Wor-
cestcr. The Secretary of the association
explained the state OF the finances for
the past year. which was very cncourag
ing, as last year the association was deep
ly in debt and this year only small
Indebtedness remains To he paid oil.
About 30 the meeting adj burned 10
the Hotel Avon, where splendid dinner
was served which did credit To that
House. After dinner speeches were made
by prominent members of the association
and visiting gentlemen. The meeting
finally adjourned about ) p. m. having
spent very agreeable annual reunion.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
Ch0lcrinc in PENNSYLVANIA.

Swickley. Penn. We hal an an epi-
demic of cholerine. rs our physical ms
called il. in this place lately and made
n great Int with Chamberlain's Collie
Cholera and Diarrahoea Remedy ! sold
four dozen bottles Of it in one week and
have since sold nearly a gross. This
Remedy did The work aud was big ad-
ver,isement for me. Several persons who
had been troubled with diarrhoea for two
or three weeks were cured bya W doses
Of this medicine. T. T.. KNArr. Ph g
% aud 80 cent hotties for sale by Or.
c. F. W Hall, Druggist.
Democratic messenger., 1893-03-04
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is very short time in
which 10 cure n bad case Of rheumatism /;
but il can lie done, il the proper treat
ment Is adopted. as will he seen by the
following from James Lambert, of New
Brunswick. III II was badly afflicted
with rheumatism in the hips and legs.
when bought bottle of Chamberlain's
Pain Balm II cured me in three days.
am all right to-day; and would insist
on every one who is afflicted with that
terrible disease 10 use Chamberlain's :
Pain Balm and yet well AT once" 80
cent bottles for sale by DR. G. f. W Hall.
Snow Hill, Md