davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

The First Annual Convention
Meets i'm Snow Hill VI. Il.
Church.


a pretticr day could not have beer
asked for than that which greeted The
Christian Endeavor, r. on Thursday when
the First Annual Convention of tho
Christian Endeavor Societies OF Worccs
ter County met in the NJ. 7. Church %
this town. The church was prettIly dec.
GRATED with flowers and evergrcens an d
filled with delegates and residents of the
town who were interested in the work ol
the Christian Endeayor Societies. Mr.
Ernest Young was chosen Secretary pro
tenn
The convention was opened at 930
o'clock in the morning with conservation
service led by Mr. Samuel =. Carey the
President OF the County Association,
Rev. ID. B. Fitzgerald being absent on
acconn, of the death of his wifes brother.
in Hartford County. Rev. @. L. Morrow
delivered the address Of welcome To the
delegates, which was gracefully respond
ed To by Mr.. " illiam F. King of POGO
moke City.
The next thing ia order was Pastors
Impressions of Christian Endeavor Move
ment," which was dicussed by Revs J. :.
Howk. &. L. Elderdice, q. l.. Morrow and
others. This part of the program proved
very instructive and was much enjoyed
by the Endeavorites.
The second session was opened Mt 9 30
O'Clock with prayer and praise service
led by Mr.. George Richardson. OF POGO
moke City. Our music, and how to i'm
prove il ?" was opened by Mrs. Howk
who read an excellent paper on the sub
ject. which was afterwards discussed by
Mr.. +. c. Laird, Rev. q. l.. Morrow and
President Carey. ani which resulted in a
resolution TO use Gospel Hymns Nos )
and 6 by the Societies.
Our lookout Committee-what il is
doing and what II should do, was then
talked over by Rev q. l.. Morrow and
other delegates.
Our young Men-and how shall we
win Them" was opened by Rev. MIR.
Elderdice who gave the delegates some
eycellent advice as To the treatment of
young men.
\ paper on hand shaking" was read
by Mrs. Matte Marshall, of Stock tor, who
impressed her hearers with the good il
would do TO extend the hand OF brother.
hood To all those engaged in Christ's
work.
The afternoon services closed with an
address on Loyalty TO Our Pledge" by
Rev. II. l. Elderdice. OF Pocomoke CITY,
after which hymn was sung and Rev.
MIR Tuitle. of Pocomokc, offered prayer.
a vote was taken for the next place of
meeting. Pocomoke City was chosen and
October the time named
At the last session addresses were made
on various topics by Rcvs. futile. Iowk
and Elderdice. which were much enjoyed.
Mr.. Elderdice expressed. on behalf of the
visitors, thanks for the kind and hospita-
BILE manner in which they had been enter
tained, after which the Convention ad.
journed TIL October.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Resolutions of Red Men.

WHEREAs,-lt has pleased the Great
Spirit in His wise providence To send the
swift footed runner, the spirit of death,
who has taken from the hunting grounds
of his fathers our well beloved brother,
Moses Floyd, loving husband. loval
citizen and well beloved member of our
order, and
WHEREAs.-The relations held by our
deceased Brother with the members oi
this Tribe was such as To win the esteem
of all. we deem II our duty to place on
our records our appreciation Of his servi-
ces IN the cause of Freedom, Friendship
and Charity; therefore be it
Rtsolred.-That we sincerely condole
with the bereaved wife and relatives in
this their sad hour of ailliction, and ex-
tend Ia them our heartfelt sympathy, and
help them 10 bear their sorrow.
Rcsolrsd. d.-That ii is becoming Tor us as
Red Men To invoke the Great Spirit To
impress upon each Red Mans heart TO
bear patiently the lot assigned him here
on earth. so that when he is called from
the hunting grounds of his Fathers he
may meet the shaft of death with unwa-
vering courage and feel assured that the
Great Spirit will sustain him through the
dark valley of the shadow of death.
Rcsolred. ed.-That the dispensa,ion of Al
lita Tribe No. 100 be draped in mourn
ing for the space of thirty Suns.
RcSolred. d.-That these resolutions be
spread upon the records of our Tribe as
memorial and tribute of our love for our
deceased brother. and that the same be
published in the DEMOCRATIC MEssEN.
GER and Old Fsllors' Visitor of Snow
Hill. and may the Great Spirit who never
slumbers nor sleeps watch over and
guard us all, and at last gather us TO the
happy hunting grounds on high
W. +. A. TOWNSEND, Chairman
GIRpLETREE, Nh June 9Th.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
HARRISON { PARSONS,
BERLIN, MD
Order Nisi.
Robert \. Keas
VS..
John T. Keas.

In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. l425.
The petition of John 7. Keas and
Robert A. Keas for the discharge Of
the Receivers in the above entitled
cause and the answer thereto Of said
Receivers having been read and con-
sidered it is thereupon this sixth day
of June A. d., 1855, by the Circuit
Court for Worcester County, sitting
in Equity and by the authority of this
Court adjudged, ordered and decreed
that George W. Purnell and Clayton
J. Purnell, Receivers, appointed by
this Court in the above entitled cause
be and they are hereby discharged
and that they be and are hereby
wholly relieved from the further ex-
ecution of the trust created by the
proceedings in the above entitled
cause. Provided that the said petit
TONERS John 7. Keas and Robert \.
keas first pay all the costs of the
proceedings in the above entitled
cause including such commissions to
the said Receivers as are allowed by
the rules of this Court to Trustees in
the cases of sales made under direc.
tion OF this Court unless cause To the
contrary thereof be shown ON or be-
fore the 18th day of July A. u. 1923,
provided that copy Of this order be
inserted in newspaper printed in
Snow Hill in said Worcester County
before the fifth day Of July in the
year 1893. HENRY PAGE.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
True Copy,
Test: FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL, Clerk.
June lost.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

ENGLISH IIISTORY.-1. Give n brief
sketch of the reign of Alfred the Great.
!. When was the battle of Hastings
fought and who were the leaders in said
battle: 3. State in whose reign the Cru
sadcs took place, their nature and the
beneficial results derived therefrom.
~. t. Give in as few words as possible
The results of the Wars of the Roses. ).
Who inaugurated and led the second Re-
formation. 6. Who was Mary, Queen OF
Scots Why was she beheaded !. What
was the Corn Law, and in whose reign ::
> How long has Victoria been upon the
throne Of England and who will likely
be her successor.
PHILOSOPHY. What il impene-
trabillty: ,. When is the relative mo-
tion between two bodies g. Define
center ot Gravity. T. Define heat
and give principal sources. ). State
how Thermometer is graduated /;
and give the two methods Of division
adopted IN this country. g. What Is mag
natism :. electricity? = What is meant
by the term Horse Power :" y. Wha,
is Sounds Pitch: Echos .. Give the
undulatory theory Of light 10. What
are liquids? H. What is the weigh,
of cubic foot of water at ordinary tenn
perature?
BOOK-KEEPING.-!. What is book.
keeping: ,. Define the dOuble-entry
system. ). What besides personal ac-
counts are kept in double entry Ledger !:
4. What is an account !. Write a pro-
missory note for $500. 90 days endorse
IN full. q. Write n bank check on First
Nat ! Bank of Snow Hill for 5000. :.
Write receipt in full for two cords of
wood a. $50 per cord. 8. Rule day-
book page; a ledger page. cash book
page. y. What is the process Of closing
an account: 10. Why is the difference
placed on the smaller side?
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Arc You Insured ..

Ii not. now is the time 10 provide your
self and family with bottle of Chamber
lains Collie. Cholera and Diarrh@a
Remedy as an insurance against any
serious results from an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer months. II
is almost certain To be needed and should
be procured at once. No other remedy
can take its place or do lis work - and
- cent bottles for sale by DIR. Charles +.
w. Hall, Druggist. Snow Hill. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

Miss Mamie Sherkey and Mr. II
Birmingham were married in the NJ. +.
Church AT Cedarlown, on Wednesday
evening al eight O'Clock. by Rev. Ralph
Coursey assisted by Rev. James X. Camp
bell Messrs. Charles Shockley and Chas.
Timmons. of Snow Hill, and Mr. Otis
Rayne. of Wilmington, acted as ushers,
and Miss Belle lIolstcin. Of Cedartown,
ms brides maid. Miss Edna Hudson. Of
Snow IIill. played the wedding march.
The bride was attired in becoming cos
tune and the church was beautifully
trimmed with flowers. II e happy couple
were the recipients of numerous, useful
and ornamental presents. After the we'd
ding reception was held al the home
of the brides mother
MIR and Mrs Horace Payne attended
the wedding Of Mrs. Paync's niece - Miss
Grace Purnell. daughter Of Mr.. l.. Il.
Pnrneil, of Baltimore, this week The
wedding was solomnizcd on Wednesday
N'N"'"C ~ WI uIutil Deuu-
titnl country seat. the happy man was
MIR. c. 7. 7. Gould. member of the Bal
timore bar. The Rev, DR.. Luther B
Wilson of Washington. assisted by the
Rev. DR. l.. T. Townsend. performed the
marriage ceremony. The bride who is
II pretty brunette, was attircd in gown
of beautiful ivory satin, with garniture Of
exquisite point and duchesse lace and
orange blossoms with a Lridal veil of
tulle Her ornaments were diamonds, an
exquisite sunburst, being gift of the
groom. She carried bouquet of lilies
of the valley. The bridesmaids dresses
were exceptionally dainty and elegant,
beng of white organde made over slips
of white silk with large puffcd sleeves Of
mousse satin. They carried boqueis Of
bride roses and maiden hair fern, tied
with broad white satin ribbons.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
A Collector of Internal
Revenue Appointed!

On Thursday Mr.. Cleveland
appointed Hon. Murray Van
diver of Hartford Co, Collec-
tor of Internal Revenue for
the District of Maryland. The
appointment was recommend
ed by Senator German and
was promptly made at his re-
quest The other applicants:
Philip d. Laird, ]. Frank Tur-
ncr, George w. Covington
and a host of others.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

> The sum Of two numbers is a and
their difference is b, find the numbers.
q. A certain fraction becomes equal to
/. ii he added To the numerator. and
equal To if Z be suhiracted from the de-
nominator. Determine the fraction.
:. Extract the square root of;
4xi 9-30x 20xs BIN.
s. 4 jockey sold horse for $14i, and
gained as much per cent as the horse cost.
What did the horse cost
. Solve:
x-3y-1
Ky y:-5}
10 Solve.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
From, Friend to Friend

Goes The story Of the excellence Of Hood's s
Sarsaparilla and wha, it has accomplished
and this is the strongest advertising
which is done ON behalf of this medicine
We endcavor Ia tell honestly what Hoods
Sarsaparilla is aud what it will do. but
what il has dOne is far more important
aud far more potent. Its unequalled
record of cures is sure To convince those
who have never tried Hoods Sarsaparilla
that il Is AN excellent medicine
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
EDWIN BOOTH DEAD.
The Great Actor Passed Away
Last Tuesday.

Edwin Booth. the greatest actor this
country ever produced is dead. The end
had been looked for for some time and
he died without a struggle.
Edwin Booth was not only great ac-
tor. lie was great man. BY his death
not only does the American stage lose
the most brilliant star that has shonc up
on il since the war. hut America loses
one OF the citizens of whom she has the
highest reason To bc proud Of as a man
Great as Booth was as Hamlet he was
equally as great as Edwin Booth Tried
by sorrow nearly all his life. he kept his
temper sweet aud his soul pure. lie WAS
gentle. modest and generous to FAINT
Like his own OthelIo, he was great nf
heart
Edwin Booth came into the world dur
ing the night of Nov. i3, 1888. the night
q: the famous shower of stars. He was
horn at the Beair farm in Hartford Conn
~, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Has Tried Them.

| cheerfullv recommend DIR. Deane's
Dyspepsia Pills. as have tried them for
indigestion and constipation, aud believe
they will do all that is claimed for them.
&C. r. Collins. Merchant, Easton, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Help Wanted.

Two Young white men to work on farm
by the month. Also middle-aged white
woman for general Housework. Steady
job until Christmas Address,
in 1O.3t WIN. r. REES, Newark, Del.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Saturday june .tth. 1898.

NouutN are Ituuerttu w hhcet VI ahc uSu"i
places Of voting in their respective elec-
tion districts on
Saturday June 3fth. 1898.
between the hours OF 30 and g 80 o'clock
Z. NJ. for the purpose of selecting the
number of delegates To which their re
spective districts are entitled. To meet in
County Convention nj the Court House,
in Snow Hill.
Tuesday, june 27th, 1898.
at . o'clock, +. NJ, to elect four delegates
10 represent this County in the Demo
cratic State Convention to be held at
time and place hereafter to be named by
the State Central Committee. for the pur
pose Of nominating n candidate for Comp
iroller. also To elect four delegates Ia
represent this County at the Judicial
Convention for The First Judicial Circuit
20 be held at time and place hereafter
20 I've named by the State Central Com
mittee for the purpose of nominating
candidates for Chief Judge and one As
sociate Judge 10 fill the vacancies which
will occur nj the next General Election,
and the said delegates shall be empower
ed 10 represent tins County in any future
convention hereafter called 10 fill any
vacancy that may hereafter occur prior
To the next General Election. and To
nominate candidates for the following
county offices Ia lie voted for at the Fall
Election. to wit: One member of the
State Senate, three members of the House
Of Delegates. a Sheriff. five County Com
missioners, a Wreck Master and COun-
~ Surveyor.
INSTRUCTIONS.
In all districts i'm which there Is a con-
test the two leading contestants shall ap-
point one Judge of Election each, and If
said appoiniees shall not lie able TO agree
upon third Judge the State Central
Committee shall appoint third Judge at
the request of either contestant.
GEORGE w. CovISGToN,
Chairman.
EDWARD ID. MARTIN.
LLOYD WILKINSON,
Democratic State Central Committee for
Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

800 Gross MASON'S porcelain lined
top Fruit Jars for sale by Joseph L. Hol-
land, Milford, Del apl-22st
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Ice Cream.

In quantities to suit for family use, or
Festival and Camp-meeting purposes.
For prices address
WORCESTER COUNTY CREAMERY Co,
june 3-3 mos. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

MIR. Charles Taylor will op en- shoe
repairing shop at Ocean City.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
For Rent.

For the balance of the year 1893, the
jenkins Property, Corner Market and
Hill Streets, Snow Hill.
MRS. GEORGEANNA VAN CLEEF.
may 27-tf.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

If the party who stole the grind stone
from Stureis & Hacks hardware store
one day this week. will come back they
will be supplied with the fixtures and
George" can turn il for him. There is
nothing mean about us.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS.
The Annual Examination Held
in the High School Building.

The annual examination of Public
School teachers for Worcester County
was held in Snow Hill High School
Building, by School Examiner Calvin B.
Taylor and School Commissioners Stur.
gis, Hudson and Fontaine, on Thursday
and yesterday Following are the ques-
tions given the teachers and applicants
for certificates IN ,nswer.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

To Loan 81 600 on first mortgage at
q per cent. Apply TO o VI Purnell
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
Democratic Primaries
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICES
FOR

The Democratic voters of Worcester
County are requested To meet at the usual
places Of voting in their respective elec-
lion districts on
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10

III you want a nice milk shake go TO
Tulrs.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
SUMMER PRINTS
From New York and
Philadelphia

this week. All new goods in stock
now. No old rusty stuff that has been
on the shelf for years.
Now for neat, cool dress our Ben
gal Tissue will make you think you are
near the North Pole, for l0c. yard.
Sattine Glorias, all prices.
Elegant patterns in Dress Ginghams
bought since the price went down.
N.Y. But our SHOES are making
the town ring. Cant say anything
about them this week-no room.
Hammocks 90c. and Sl.00. worth
81 and l.25.
Nice, stylish Yelling at Sc and l0c
a yard.
Leather Belts for Ladies at 15c,
silk ones for 25c. Shawl Straps l0c.
And one thousand other things in
this line at astonishingly low prices.
Democratic messenger., 1893-06-10
TIE LAWS AND BYLAWS OF THE
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF MARYLAND.

|. Under what authority are education
al matters effccting the State: (0) Effect
inc a county: tbl Effecting school dis
trict. , What are the qualifications
prescribed by law for teacher: (al For
a substitute? (b) How are teachers ap-
pointed and removed 3. Give general
summary of the duties of teacher as
laid down in the Laws and Bylaws
What branches are named in the law as
embraced in the system of instruction
). How is the grade of u teachers certi-
ficaie determined? (d) How the class :
PHYSIOLOGY What Is II skelc-
ton? p What is the function of the heart:
3 Define mastication and name the di-
geStive inices 1 Give the definition of
muscle and tell its use. J. State what you
know Of the effect of stimulants on the
.dy. Il Give five directions which
Aould be observed in caring for the sick
with reasons for the same. :. What is
the work of the blood \. Describe brief
~ the process of breathing. . Why is
digestion necessary? 10. Name the bones
of the arm and forearm.
GEOMETRY. Il What are adjacent
angles. perpendicular lines, complement
of an angle and Geometrical symbol and
4 tuuitNIutibU ibi t"ffINf, hAipHt, 'iitit,
PARALLEL, right angle. ;. OF two oblique
lines drawn from the same point in per
pcndicular. cutting oil unequal distances
from the foot of the perpendicular, the
more remote is the greater. >. Two right
iriangles are equal when a side and the
hy potcnesc of the one are equal respec-
lively To a side and the hypotenuse Of
the other t36l T. IL two chords inter
sect each other in circle. their secments
are reciprocally proportional. ). Con
slruct squar. equivalent To the same
of two given squares.
ALGEBRA. Define algebra. and
difference betw algebraic numbers and
absolute numbers also give the symbols
of aggregation.
.. Simplify TN MIN (m-nl2 (n-m)n :
s. Resolve into factors x2-2x-1-ys
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-18
BOAT LANDING sCUFFLE.
The True Phase of the Affair as
Gathered from Reliable Men.

AS there seems to be so many
stories about town in regard to the
'little affair" between the Garnet
men and the Americans, the full facts
of the case are these. An American
sailor from the Mohican Ga 6-footer),
whilst in the Pacific Saloon yester-
day amongst number of English
and Americans, pulled out knife
and said he was not looking for
trouble, but that if any trouble did
come he was ready for it. An Eng
ilshman wanted to take it up, but
his friends prevailed upon him not
to do so. Then the American sailor
who had made the challenge left the
saloon in company with a comrade.
and went down to Brewers wharf.
The Garnet marine went out shortly
afterward with four or five others.
He and one of his comrades mot
FOUR found the American at Brewers
wharf and Immediately attacked
them with bamboo sticks, not ''clubs."
and the American at once pulled out
his knife.
When the boatboys saw the Amer
leans running down they called to
them to get in their boat, and pull
off, but the Americans ref used, until
the British got close up, when the
tar who had taken out knife want
ed to jump into the boat. The BOYS
became scared of the knife and
pushed off. Then followed a rough
and-tumble between the sailors until
they were parted. The Mohican
men then returned to the ship and
the Garnet men went up town.
AS to any cowardly action on the
part of the natives that is all rot. A
delegation of two from the boatboys
explained the whole thing to w. D.
Smith, Acknowledgement, this morn
ing, and that Minister was satisfied
that the natives did not side any
way, for one or the other. They re-
Trained from taking part in the fight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-18
SUNDAY SERVICES.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.

First Sunday in Lent: $50 a. m.
Holy Communion; IL am, Morning
Prayer and sermon, Hymns 1911, 1893
1876; 7:30 pm, Evening Prayer ano
sermon, Hymns 1877, 22s, SO.
SECOND CONGREGATION.
The services of the Second Con.
gregation of st. Andrews Cathedral
tomorrow, first Sunday in Lent
will be as follows: 9:45 am, Morn.
ing Prayer with sermon. Benedicite
Birch in G. Benedictus, Elvey in
Il Hat. Anthem "Litany of Peni.
tence." Hymns, 81 and 1893. $3.50
p. M, evensong with sermon. Mag
nificat and Nunc Dimittis, Ebdon Il,
O. Hymns 81 and 10. Anthem,
Turn thy face from thy SINS" by
Sir A. Sullivan. Rev. Alex. Mackin-
tosh, pastor. All are invited.
CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL.
Sunday Services-6 and z am,
Low Masses. English sermon at
the z a. m. Mass, every Sunday
during the whole year. 10 am,
High Mass, with sermon in Por-
tuguese and Hawaiian. 2 PM,
Rosary and Catechism. pm, in
winter season November to Febru-
ary), 4:3O p. m. in summer season
(February to November), Benedic-
ton of the M. b. Sacrament.
Weekly Services-6 and z a. M,
Low Masses.
CENTRAL UNION CHURCH.
Sunday School at 9:45 am. Public
Worship at IL am. and at 7:3O pm.
Young Peoples Society of Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m. In the even
ing the pastor will preach the
seventh brief discourse on "What we
owe to Christianity" Subject, Gold
and the Gospel. All are cordially
invited.
REoRGANIzED CHURCH.
The Reorganized Church of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints, Mill
LAM Hall, rear of Opera House. Ser
vices will be held Sunday as follows:
10 a. NJ, Bible class; Ills a. m. and
1870 p. m, preaching, when Elder j.
G. Clapp will speak on "The Future
Life" All are cordially invited.
SEVENTH DAY ADvENTIsTs.
Seventh Day Adventist Church,
corner Punchbowl and Beretania
streets, in G. Vests cottage. Sab
bath school, l:3O; social meeting af-
ter Sabbath school. Bible reading
every Sunday evening. Everyone
welcome.
BETHEL HALL.
Evangelistic services will be con-
Quoted by the Y. M. G. A. in Bethel
hall on Saturday and Sunday at 1880
p. m.
Y. NJ. c. A. HALL.
Evangelistic services in the Y. NJ.
Q. A. hall. $50 to 7:15 P. NJ.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-02-18
UNJUST CRITICISM.
An Officer Abused Whom he Deserves
Praise.

Captain A. S. Mahaulu, of the po-
lice force, was abused by some peo-
pie because he did not rush in and
arrest three sailors from III. b. M. S.
Garnet who were in the center of a
large crowd of people at the corner
OF Nuuanu and King streets on
Thursday night. They even stated
that they would report the matter
to the Marshal. Surrounding the
British tars were some American
sailors and outside the ring was a
crowd OF whites and natives. Cap
tain Mahaulu knew the folly of at
tempting to tackle such a mob, as it
would cause disturbance which
might result in general row.
Therefore he forebore from taking
any rash steps, as he was not aware
that the Garnet's men had done any
wrong. Mahaulu dispersed the
crowd in peaceful manner, stand
ing the sneers and abuse of few
who were eager to see fight. Much
commentator is due this officer of
peace and order for his gentlemanly
conduct.
There few people in town who
are just aching to sec a fight be-
tween the United States and British
sailors, and the authorities should
take cognizance of the matter, show
ing no leniency toward any aiders
and abettors of disturbances. One
man oven had the stupid impudence
to stand near the Police Station and
say, in the hearing OF an imprisoned
British marine, that the Garnet's
men had been driven at the point of
the bayonet in the late Chilean war.
The UaiIy HuIIsIio - ,IsJs,a,..I L.