davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
IMPORTANT TO
BUYERS or DR1 GOODS

when you want To purchase Dry Goods of
any description. IL is very important that you
deal with concern of well established repu-
tation. where no advantage will lie taken OF
parties not fully acquainted with the value of
what they want to purchase. Such II business
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
FRIDAY,
October 9Th, 1893.

beginning at the hour of ? o'clock n. M.
and continuing thereafter until the
sale is comrl ted. the following per-
sonal properly To wit:
Bay Mare, Mich Cow, 3 Top
Bugeies, DAYTON Wagon, Road
Cart, 4 Sets of Single Harness. l Set
of Double Harness, 6 Sets of Bed,
Room Cottage Furniture, consisting OF
Bureaux, Wash Stands, Chairs. Bed
steads, Beds, Bedding, Springs. China
ware, etc, etc. Also 2 Tables. |
Cupboard, l Dozen Chairs, Table
Ware, Dining Room Furniture, |
Cook Stove with Cooking Utensils,
and other Kitchen Furniture, all Sit
ting Room Furniture, and also all
Glassware and Bar Room Fixtures.
TERMS OF SALE.
The cash will be required in full on
the day of sale and no property will
he delivered until the same has been
pail for.
CLAYTON J. PURNELL,
Sept. BOTS. Assignee
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
Hill Finds of Rcnairipg

of clothing Gone promptly. guarantee my
work TO give satisfaction. ha.in: completed
my trade as tailor cntt,r and filter under
L. J. Foller whom I succeed in business
here. Thanking you in advance for yonr
pltranaee and promising 10 please ynu in
the quality of my work ani prices.
Yours truly,
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
Trustees Sale
OF A VALUABLE
SMALL FARM F.,

BY VIRTUE of a degree of the
Judges of the Circuit Court for Wor-
cester County sitting in Equity pass
ell in the case of Mumford ct. al. vs..
Mumford the same being 14l7, on
the Chancery Docket of said Court.
| will sell as Trustee named in said
decree on
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
GEO. B. GRAY
Merchant Tailor,
SNOW HILL, MD.
SNOW HILL, MD.

Has opened tailoring establishment in
Mrs. Hacks House on Federal Street Cor
ner of Washington where he is ready to
make mp fall Suits. Pants. Coats, or Vests
IN the latest STYLES from the best goods.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
CLAYTON J. PURNELL. Attorney at Law
Mortgagee's Sale
OF VALUABLE
Personal Property
Hotel Furniture and Fixtures.

BI VIRTUE of Il power Of sale
contained in mortgage Bill of Sale
from Ezra II. Wilmer To Alfred i.
White dated the 2Slh day of April
1891 and duly assigned by said White
and the First National Bank OF Snow
Hill. the last named assignee being
a collateral holder thereof, to Clayton
j. Purnell, the undersigned assignee
as aforesaid will sell at public sale for
CASH in front of Winners Hotel. at
Girdlctree, Md, on
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
A Hurrah in Hats.
FurOre i'm Furnishings.

This department shows a
much larger stock than the
combined efforts of any two
stores, at prices that make com
petitors bow their heads in
shame. Comfortable Under
wear soc. per garment. Our
"Matchless' Dress Shirtat soc.
is a wonder Of quality.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given, that .he
subscriber. has obtained from the Or
phans' Court OF Worcester County,
Maryland letters of administration on
the personal estate of
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30

MARTIN & TAYLOR. Attorncys-at-Law
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
SARAH T.. MOORE,

SARAH T.. MOORE,
late of Worcester County. dcceasei!
All persons having claims u .a.n>; the
deceased, are hereby warned To cxhi-
bit the same. with he vouchers there
of, To the subscriber. on or before the
20th day of March. 1894. They may
otherwise, by law, be excluded from,
all benefit of the said estate. All per
sons indebted to said estate are re-
qucsted to make immediate PAYMENT.
Given under my hand this l3lh day
Of September 1893.
GEORGE :. RICHARDSON,
Administrator.
Test: THOS. ID. PURNELL,
septl6 st. Register.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30

WILLIAM T. DIcKERsoN, A,,orncy-a,-law.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30

-Subscribe for the MESsEN-
GER the best paper published
in Worcester County.
Democratic messenger., 1893-09-30
For Over Fifty Years

MRs. wISsLows SOOTHING SYRUP has been
used by mothers for their children while
tccthing. II soothes the child, softcns the
gums. allnys all pain. cures wind collie. rrgu-
latcs the stomach and bowels. and Is the hest
remedy for Diarhua. Twenty-Five cents n
bottle. Sold by all druggist throughout the
world. Re sure and ask for 'MRs. wISsLow's 5
SOOTHING SYRrP.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

Act defining seditious words and
publications, and providing a PEN
atty for the same. This is a very
useful and timely measure, and
should serve as warning to the
individuals who are making a
diligent misuse of their tongues,
in the hope of provoking an up
rising against the Government,
and consequent rioting and blood
shed. The curse of Hawaii has
always been its subsection to the
nuisance of irresponsible, ephem-
eral sheets, which flooded the COM
munity with stream of scandal,
hate and bitterness. The nui-
sance, great enough at any time
cannot be tolerated now. We
believe in the widest liberty of the
press, but not in a wanton and
criminal license, and it is just
these irresponsible scribblers
whose abuse of their privileges
brings the legitimate exercise of
freedom into disrepute. Freedom
of speech, like other sorts of free
dom, is something relative, and it
varies with varying conditions.
There is one standard for peace
and another for war, one for a slug
yish and another for an infamma-
tory population. Every man of
sense knows that the present is a
lime for guarding the tongue. The |
friends of public order appreciate
his fact and are acting according
V. Others should be made to do
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
POSTAL SAVINGS BANK.

Elsewhere will be found the an
nual exhibit of the Hawaiian Pos,
tai Savings Bank. It is clear
and business-like statement, show,
ing the details connected with this
very important branch of the pub
lie service.
The, sums deposited and
withdrawn during each month,
as also the number of
transactions, are shown in
detail: The average monthly
deposits during the year have been
$33,05S, and the average mon thly
Withdrawals $6S,722. The interest
paid has been $9,936.94.
The depositcrs cover no less
than sixteen different nationalities,
of which the Hawaiian have the
largest number-749, with a cred
it of $112,79S.36, or an average of
about $50 to each depositor,
showing that the Hawaiians are
foremost in securing the benefits
of this institution.
Next to them come Americans,
numbering 263, with $97,912.39 to
their credit. Then British, num-
bering 1873, with $13O,734.49 to
their credit, the ,largestsum of any
one nationality.
The amount of 1868, 1920 in
the bank January 1, 1892, was re-
iuced at the close of the year by
Withdrawals to $56S, 462.0S-a re-
suit which is greatly to be regret
ed, as the prosperity of the bank |
Turing the first three years gave
of steady yearly accu-
mutation of the peoples savings,
which would be yielding to depos-
tors steady return income.
The causes of these withdraw
lis need not be stated, as they are
90 well known. 1t is to be hoped
hat the future may bring a return
# that confidence and trust which
S so essential to the prosperity of
he industrial interests of every
COUNTRY, of which savings banks
re most sensitive index.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
An Endorsement from the
Country.

Mr.. EDITOR: The startling and
astonishing news comes to US from
Honolulu that revolution is again
rampant in our capital city, but
this time we learn the leader is a
woman-a Queen. The ousting of
the Cabinet by the Legislature
caused some surprise and indigna-
ton here, but language fails to ex-
press the feelings and utterances of
the citizens of this district when
the names of the new Cabinet
flashed along the line. The birth
of SO remarkable body of men
spoke volumes, and prepared US
for almost anything which might
happen but for all this the sense
less action of the Queen and her
advisers amazed us so that the
greatest excitement and consterna-
ton prevailed throughout this ISL
and. We, however, are glad to
see decisive action has been taken,
and that this thing has got to come
to an end once and for all. Patience
has long since ceased to be a vir-
ture, at least, as far as native rule
is concerned. A more dismal fail
ure could not be found in all his
tory than that which has been
by the late King and
Queens rule in this kingdom.
They have been a constant source
of trouble, kicking against good
and fighting always for
bad ones, and at all times working
against the true interest of the
people. This state of things has
lasted long enough, and must be
before ruin stares us in |
the face. A good government must |
be established under white rule.
Annexation is undoubtedly the
'urest way of ending this difficulty
md establishing with equal laws
,rder, confidence and prosperity in !
hese Islands. G. O.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
Coffee.

Brazil is the largest coffee pro-
ducer in the world and the great
bulk comes from her two provinces
of Rio Janeiro and Santos, the lat
ter furnishing the greater part of it
and the finer coffee. Some guam
tity comes from the provinces of
Bahia and Ceara, both a part of
Brazil. Rio Janeiro and Santos
export every year from 5,750,000 to
z 100000 bags of $50 pounds each.
Rio was formerly the largest ex.
porter, but Santos is rapidly out
stripping her.-[Washington Star.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
CARPING CRITICS.

The Provisional Government was
entrusted to honorable men, who
are faithfully and efficiently adj
ministering this trust, and in SO
doing are avoiding all unnecessary
frictions.
The time had indeed come for
little Hawaii to go out of the
Kingdom" business, when the
head of it repudiated its obliga-
tons. The avowed intention is to
form a union with the United
States.
And now arise those who had
helped to make a monarchy unen-
durable and impossible, and coolly
propose that the Government dur
ing this transition period relax its
vigilance, and give its opponents a
chance again at the gatlings and
riiesl This may be a long suffer
ing community, easily divided on
most questions and ordinarily
quick to criticize and find fault,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

According to this analysis, we beg to
state that in our opinion, the Beer has
been well brewed, we'll fermented and
well stored. 1t has good life and shows
good keeping qualities. The Beer has a
good and nice round taste, and we can
safely recommend it as a wholesome be-
verage. Yours respectfully,
UNITED STATES BREWERS ACADEMY,
per NJ Schwarz.
In addition to the fact that this
Beer contains remarkably little
alcohol, we beg to say that it is
brewed of genuine hops and the
very best Wisconsin barley, known
as "Scotch Fife," and the water is
taken from the celebrated Wawa-
tosa mineral springs well known
throughout the Northwest ; in fact
it is the only Milwaukee Beer
breWed with mineral spring water.
ED. HoFFscHLAEGER & Co.,
Sole Importers, Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

The Liberal complains that the
ADVERTISER has not given the
"Drei Hundred" all the credit
which they have earned in con-
nection with the late unpleasant
ness. The ADVERTISER has not
been occupied in dividing up the
glory among the numerous indi-
viduals who can show title, but
it has pointed out from the begin
ming the popular character of the
movement, and cordially recog-
nizes the valuable support which
has come from so many faithful
members of the Three Hundred,
as well as from others whose title
to fame has not yet been written
in brass.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
FOOLISH ACTIONS.
Mr.. KynnersIey of KohaIa Shows
His CONTEMPT.

C. S. Kynnersley, of Kohala,
does not like the new movement
and his overweight feelings may
get him into trouble. Infor-
nation came from observation-disclosures
day to the effect that when the
news about establishing the govern
ment reached Kohala he stamped
around and commenced an agita-
ton for an indignation mass meet
ing to be held. He met with little
encouragement, so he had to give
up the idea.
His next act was to visit
the Court House and after deliber-
ately tearing down the Proclama-
ton of the Provisional Government
he defied the deputy-sheriff to ar
rest him. The matter was before
the Executive and Provisional
Councils of thegovernment Wednes-
day and it is now in the hands of
Attorney-General Smith.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

To THE family of the American
Minister the Kinau brings the
news of a bitter loss. Miss Ste
vens was a young lady of excep-
tional gifts and accomplishments,
esteemed by a wide circle OF
friends. The blow is heavy one
for the aged parents to bear, and
the sympathy of every feeling
heart in this city and in this coun-
try will be with them in their ca
lamity.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

THE readers, and more especial.
ly the advertising patrons of the
DAILY ADVERTISER will be pleased
to learn that its circulation is
steadily increasing. There have
been issued during the month of
January Us days. 33,02S dailies,
giving an average of 1921 papers
for each day. On several days the
supply has been entirely exhaust
ed, and not copy can be procur-
ed. This is, by several hundreds,
the largest circulation that any
daily has ever reached in Homo
lulu, and furnishes evidence that
the efforts made by its owners to
furnish a live paper, giving all the
news obtainable in an impartial
shape, are appreciated by the pub
lie.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
A PRIVATE MISSION TO WASHINGTON

THE Hon. Paul Neumann has
started on his mission to Washing.
ton, carrying with him the young
man who was known, under the
late regime, as Prince Kawanana-
koa. The prince is no doubt, tax
en- along to work on the sympa-
thies of Senators, and give Paul a
visible text when he girds on the
sword of eloquence and warns his
hearers to prepare to shed their
tears-if they have any. We are
skeptical as to the success of these
preparations, and are inclined to
believe that any tears actually
shed will fall under the category
described by Tennyson as "idle."
1t will take something more solid
than the prince to persuade the
United States Government that
Mr.. Neumann's cause is a good
one, though we do not deny that
the gentleman wearing the title
named is a rather fine, well-grown
young fellow.
Mr.. Neumann himself does not
probably rely much on the Prince.
1t is likely that he goes to Wash
ington without the smallest expec-
tation of restoring Liliuokalani to
a throne, or of reviving the mon
archy in any shape. He simply
intends to make as good a bargain
for the ex-Queen as he can. In
this intention we wish the genial
all the success in the |
world. We have no particular |
grudge against the late Queen, but
Wish her long Ite-and perfect
larmlessness. Uncle Sam is pro-
generous-to all just, and
% the weak merciful. If he wishes
o make Liliuokalani handsome
present in return for a piece of paper
supporting to be cession of rights
# sovereignty which have no exist
nee, the executed wish will furnish
he world a fresh illustration of the
irtues above referred to,-and no
ne will grudge the beneficiary any
dvantage she may derive from the
xercise of SO much good nature.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

THE Friend for February appears
with a concise account of the late
revolution, accompanied by much
editorial comment. Both narrative
and comment are in the editors
best vein, and the edition should
command wide sale. The sound
and clear exposition of the mean
ing of the events of the past few
weeks will perfofm a great service
in dispelling error and in helping
the world outside to a correct view
of the situation. Send the number
abroad.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
BAND BOYS DISCHARGED.
They Refused to Sign the Oath
of Allegiance.

After the band boys had given q
good concert at the Oceanic Wharf
last week, previous to the departure
of the Australia, they wended their
way to Professor Berger's residence
to receive their pay. After they
were paid off Mr.. Berger spoke to
them about signing the oath of
allegiance, when the majority of
them said they would not comply
with the law. Professor Berger
Immediately discharged the whole
band, and notified the members to
hand in their uniforms and instru-
ments.
The stubborn action of the boys
will only cause temporary cessa-
ton of concerts, as Mr.. Berger has
been ordered by the Government to
form another band at once.
He has the nucleus of a band
already, as about sixteen members
of the old organization are ready
and willing to sign the oaSh of
and as the Professor is
a "hustler" it will only be matter
of one or two weeks when the pub
lie concerts will be renewed.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
THE AMERICAN FLAG.

The American flag has been
hoisted over the Government
Building, and its presence there
has caused a vast deal of satisfac-
ton throughout the community.
It gives a feeling of stability and
security which is pleasurable even
to the few who do not look on the
new order with qualification. The
protection of the United States is a
good wayside inn where the pill
grim Hawaii may rest and be re-
freshed on her way to the home of
political union.
These are days in which the
future of the Hawaiian state is to
be settled for good or iii. Among
the possibilities of the future, a re-
turn to the monarchy should not
be counted. On this point we can
cheerfully clasp hands with our
friends of the Liberal.
The Hawaiian monarchy is dead,
and its resurrection is not to be
thought of. While the negotiations
are in progress which have for
their object to fix the terms upon
which Hawaii may enter the
American Union, we need a period
of rest and quiet, and this the
occupation by the United States
will guarantee. The Provisional
Government will not of course re-
lax the diligence which has char
acterized it from the beginning.
The volunteer organization will be
perfected, and the Government put
upon basis which will render it
Independent of any external assist
ance, without having to make the
drafts upon the patriotism of its
supporters, which, though cheer
fully borne, have been SO fatiguing. !
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

A LAW has been passed forbid
ding the importation of arms and
ammunition by anyone except the
Government. Private individuals
may import them, however, the
permission to do so having been
granted by the proper authorities.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

but the danger which we have
passed is too recent, its causes are
too clear and fresh in mind, to
permit petty carping or pickering
now. 1t is not heard, except from
those who helped make the trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

The following certificate which
was procured from the United
States Brewers Academy for the
purpose Of ascertaining the good
quality of the Budweiser Beer "
brewed by the FRED. MILLER
BREWING Co., Milwaukee, Wis,
explains itself:
NEW YORK, April 9, 1892.
FRED MILLER BREWING Co.,
MILWAUKEE, Wis.
GENTLEMEN: The sample of beer which
we examined for you contains in 100
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

IT MAY surprise many people to
know that the new law regarding
seditious offenses is almost a YER
batim copy of the present English
legislation on the subject.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07

The Provisional Government
has dismissed three volunteer
companies for the present. Active
work has been commenced to or
ganize the National Guard.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do no; hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made. or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1893-02-07
CHECKING LICENSE.

The Government has passed an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27

DER cent for daily balances. bar silver iur ral
rallied is 10 32 3-ed an ounce. AmeIio:a- , 80
way shares declined steadily and the closiils vi
lifcless. but only one small failure was iepo
The market displayed good deal OF n,r'ou .,n
Lut this may have been reflection Of the eAIcin ,
depression in the home market. Al Pans IN, =,
3 per cents declined further 80 centiin's "
o. - IL, sight exchange on London being MI,
at 2j.2l francs TO the Z sterling Inc Ncyn'n
statement of the Imperial Bank OF nefma,nS
showed an increase in specie Of s,220,oOV MARKS;
he Proctor d Gamble Company have drcldIeu
an annual dividend Of l. per cent on the common
stock of the company, payable AT the oiH@, 9i
Messrs. A. VI. kidder a. Co. Transfer books VIII
be closed from July 20 10 August 10 inclusive
The following securities were sold AT auction DIT
the Ncw-lork Real Estate Salesioom by Adfiah
H. Muller & Son:
.Oi shares Northwestern Ohio Natural ;a> { .. ~
40 STARS Third Avenue r. II Co.. l1gnl1s. pu
40 shares New York. Lake Erie and Western MN
road common. :. ,u.s
4 share, New York. New.IIa,en and Hartford Railroad
1882.
100 shares TIadesmcns Nationll Bank 80.
20 shares Ant'rit surety 90 40. .
100 shares Duluth South >hor ani Atlantic i'il""J'
$40. o., @.
,hric> Hcckcr.Jouo s-Jcwcll Milling Co.. prcd. CD
:. .lHrc. Thurbcr- Whyland Co., picfd. 30
lrcd, 80 -,
II shares Louisville. Evansville s. ST. Louis h'l"al'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
ErROrEAN FINANCIAL MARKETS.

London. July 81. p. M tOn,Os, - 3-l for both
money and the account New York. PENNSYLVANIA and
ohio first mortgage bonds. II -. Canacian Pacific,
-, IS. Erie OBS do second consolS - L.. NeHi
can ordinary. ii II. Paul CuEimOn - -: New York
Central, 50 -, Mexican Central 4 per cent
bonds. 46 II. Money. l.r3t pr cent. The
rate II discount IN the open market for both short
and three months bills j. i-o - per cent. iMIis
advc"s quote :; per cent rcntc, NJ % fIanca - IL
ccnincs for the account AID exchange on London al
- francs II crntimcs for CHECKS
lrrlin, July .6.-Ihc statement " tho Imperial
Bank Of Germany shows Increase In specie Of
.2.O.O 900 marks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-07-27
Financial.
NEw.YOEK. July -. 1893
'1NO THE HOLDERS OF

NEW.lOEk July -, 1893
'1NO THE HOLDERS OF
Reorganization Certificates or Receipts for First Pre-.
fciici. Second Preferred. and Common stock OF the
EAST TENN ISSrE. VIRGINIA GEORGIA
RAILWAY COMPANY. under agreement AMI plan Of
r'orcanilltion Of May !. 1893
Pursuant the provisions Of said oriccmcn, and plan
payment ~ - cents per share Fls Preferred stock
$50 per slar Scconi Preferred stock 81 - ler
Common Stock. Of the nrs' instrument
Of the assessment Stock Of tho EAST TENNESSEE
VIRGINIA GEORGIA RAILWAY COMPANY. 4.
hereby called and IS payable a, the Office OF D..EXEL
AOK'AS CO.. 3 Wall st. Ncw-lofk. o. OF bcio'e
August 10. 1898.
All hoicI Of reorganization certificates or cig- for
any Of such s.ocA, ar no;rd . pay the amount due
under tl. call before tn date mentioned. AM 10
present tlcr ccitn~atcs receipt. that suh nay.
ment may be nlor-cd thereon
{. II. CO~rEK
GaOI.si SHERMAN. Committee.
ANIHONl !. iiIONA>)