davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
Is THIS RIGHT, ISIDOR:

1t is being frequently stated that the
reason lsidor Rayner is new a candi-
date for gubernatorial honors is because
that astute gentlemen had been most
convincingly advised that it would be
useless for him to try to be reelected to
congress from the Fourth dirtrict. He
is said to have incurred the displeasure
of the independent portion Of the
Democracy from the fact of some very
unceremonious treatment of Il number
of its members on a visit 10 Washington
some little time ago.
This delegation, headed by several
prominent men, determined on visit
to the capitol for business and other
reasons. and informed their congress
man of the day on which they would
be there.
The members fully expected TO be
under his guiding care, shown the
sights. the elephant and the tiger, and
to secure his ear in little matter of
legislation which was on the tapis.
All of this Rayner didn't do. His
greeting was very formal, and his at
tentions still more So. The delegation
left with rambling in its bosom which
time has carefully nourished, and, when
il came time for Rayner to again
announce himself, there came Il pro-
test which, it Is claimed, has caused
him to make trial for that leather
bottomed chair occupied by Frank
Brown. BALTIC. World.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

JAPAN successin war has shaken the
throne of the Chinese Empire. Every
thing points, says the New York Her
aid correspondent, TO the overthrow of
the present autocrat and the substitu-
ton as Emperor of Prince kung's son,
who will treat with the japanese.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

A conflict between white and color
ed men, occurred at Ridgely Saturday
night, and several persons were hurt.
A colored man named Thomas was
struck on the head with a baseball bat,
and his condition for time was con.
sidered critical, but he is now improv-
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

Mn. JoHN n. CowEN has been
nominated for Congress by the Demo-
Gratis of the 4th Congressional District.
1t was expected that the resolutions
would be stronger than they were and
that Mr.. Cowen would peel some
body, hut he didn't.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

Every mother h ,uld know that Group
can lie prevented. The first systom of true
croup is hoarsencss This is followed by n
peculiar rough cough. ii Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is given freely as soon as
the child bscomcs hoaIse or even after the
cough has developed it will prevent the at
tack. 25 and 30 cent bottles for sale by
DIR. = Il. Benson, Snow Hill and DIR. s, X.
Mrashall Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

a GREAT reception was given the
champion baseball club of America in
Baltimore on Tuesday night. The
Orioles deserve all the praise they are
getting and we hope they will win the
Temple Cup"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

Preparations are being made for n
grand tournament TO be held on the
farm of Mr.. Roland Carey, near Den
ton, on Thursday, October 18th. The
committee in charge are doing every
thing TO make it success. The pro-
ceeds are for worthy cause.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

IL Delaware Senator Higgins is not
in it. The Democrats propose to car
nv the State this year by an overwhelm-
ing majority and elect a Democratic
successor to Accidental Anthony.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

By VIRTUE of II power contain
ed in a mortgage deed, executed by
Eben Cathell and Charlotte Cathell.
his wife, in favor OF Zadok Powell,
guardian, and bearing date the 3rd.
day of February. in the year 1898,
and recorded among the land records
of Worcester County in Liner +. ii.
z. No. 3, tolios 424 and 425, !, the
undersigned assignee of said mortgage
deed, will sell at public auction. to
the highest bidder. in front of the
Court House door, in Snow Hill, Md,
IN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

Cerebro Spinal Meningitis, known
among horscmen a blind staggers, is
playing havoc with the horses in this
town and neighborhood. Up to this
time eighteen or twenty have died and
rs many more or sick and in a dying
condition.-C risfeH Times.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

WE have no space to spare for adj
vertising other newspapers gratultous-
~, but our duty is to muster the forces
of Democracy for the fray of Novem-
her 9th.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

IL Russia man cannot get married
but five times. This ought to he a
satisfactory law even for Anarchists.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
For Sale.

One 30 horse power Steam Mill
Boiler; one 40 horse power engine
and one planer. This machinery is
all in good order except the engine
and planer which will require re-bab-
iting. All hangers, shailings, bolts
and such will be included in the sale.
Liberal time to pay will be allowed.
Apply to John J. Collins, Snow Hill,
Nd.
CLAYTON J PURNELL, Attorney -at-Law.
GEORGE W. PURNELL. Attorney at Law.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

MILES AND HENRY are coming.
They are eloquent speakers and the
Democracy of Worcester will be given
Il treat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
housekeeping iDens
EVERY SUCCEEDING YEAR

business great Linen Department shows vitality
growth
We confidently anticipate unusually large business this fall for
that the subeb stock exhibited includes the very
and pick the principal linen and factories of the old world
and artistic exposition of than usual nearly all the
designs being and exclusive
Our Buyer has had exceptional opportunities of purchasing
markaby low ard result Of his work the
collection of these goods exhibition.
The prices IO,cer thdR
The assortment is greater.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
TUESDAY,
October 23d, 1894.


all that valuable House and Lot,
situate on Martin Street, in the town
Of Snow Hill, Worcester County, Nd,
which was conveyed to the said Char
lotte Cathell by George S. Payne, and
wife. by deed dated the 18th, day of
August, in the year 1881, and record
ed among the land records of Wor-
cester County, in Liber ]. /. NJ. No.
s, folios 434, and 49,.
TERMS OF SALE-CASH.
\. i. BARNES,
Sept. 30, oats. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

Mamie Eggs, by her husband and
next friend John w. Eggs
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

We name the following:
HEMsTITcHED TABLE CLOTHS
with Napkins to match:
Hemstitched Table Cloths. with one dozen
Napkins to match.
y yards long. Mt $500 per set;
3 yards long. at 5000 per set.
Better grades in Hemstitched Goods:
2l yards long. with one dozen Napkins To
match, 81 so to $4,000 per set;
3 wards long. with one dezen Napkins to
match, So. so to $4,000 per set;
3. Yards long. with one dozen Napkins t.
match, $3.50 to $4,000 per set;
4 wards long, with one dozen Napkins TO
match, from $1,000 to $4,000 per set.
IIemstitched Tray Cloths. from az Cents
to $l.OO Each.
Hemstitched Dinner Napkins. from $500 to
$l2 no per Dozen.
a large variety of Hemstitched Centre
Squares, from SO Cents tn $500 Each.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
DINNER SETS
Table Cloths With Napkins to Match

in over three hundred new choice designs:
y yards long. from s. to SIS per set;
; yards long, from s.. so to $50 per set;
81 yards long. from s. to S23 per set;
yards long, from S7.5 to $4,000 per set;
Extra long Dinner Table Cloths. 5, 6. :
and 8 cards. with extra size Napkins to match
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

All White Fringed Lunch and Tea Sets,
with two rows of drawn work:
2! yards long, s. 90 per set;
3 yards long, $500 per set;
81 yards long. 500 per set;
yards long, $500 per set;
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
Order Nisi.

UPsHrR& JONES, Attotney-at-I.sv
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06
TOWELS.

The Towel stock covers n wide
range and comprises some of the best
bargains we have ever offered:
Full and complete lines of the celebrated
"Old Bleach" Towels. in bucks and fancy
weaves, from 25 Cents to $l.25.
EXCELLENT values in IIemmed Irish Iinck
Towels, at 81. so and S. per Dozen.
Hemstiched Towels in hucks and fancy
weaves, at IS Gents Each.
Extra fine quality All White Demask Towels.
with fancy drawn work borders and heavy
knotted fringe. at 65 and IS cents each.
The usual Sl.O0 quality.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1894-10-06

a treat.
The evening world., 1894-03-22

The well-known reliable clothiers. are
coming to Harlem. They have opened
their new store, 2292 and 2e94 Third ave-
nue., just below One Hundred and Twen-
ty-ffth street, with an elegant new stock
Of Spring clothing. furnishing goods and
hats for men, boys and children. Mr..
Jacob Vogel will give this store his per-
sonal supervision, and 1t will astonish
Harlemites how cheap reliable and per-
feet filing clothing can be sold. This
establishment will be opened to-day. and
for the first three opening days will offer
special bargains in each department for
lem store known. When Vogel Brothers
say they will give bargains. 1t is SO.
Intending buyers and everyone else
should look out for Vogel Brothers
Easter opening, Third avenue. near One
Hundred and Twenty-fifth street. -
The evening world., 1894-03-22

near enough to speak. "is anything the
matter with you Won't you dance the
next set with me ? You know very wei
that l recognized you long ago"
And not IA word came from Buttercup.
Then II! dance with Cora" he said
patiently. and. OBTAINING the old apple
woman who came along at that moment
he requested the pleasure Of her hand
for the next dance.
Setting her basket aside, she prepared
10 comply with his request. AS they
went through the dance together he won
dered why she seemed so happy, for she
seemed 10 be enjoying IT To the fullest
extent Could she be aware that char
lie had gone away angry-hli even
threatened to leave the place Probably
not but he hadn't the heart 10 tell her.
He kept wondering. too, what was the
trouble WITH Lucy. He never thought
OF being anEry with her. for he eX-
pected queer actions at masqueradeS and
felt sure that she would be ready 10 eN-
plain before the evening was over. His
Yature was patient and forbearinS-So
different from that OF his hot-tempered
friend Charlie Dean,
Finally. as he led the old apple woman
to seat. he said, "By the way, Cora,
do you suppose there can be anything
the matter with Lucy? Is she III or only
tired She won't say a word. and neither
viii you, for that matter. You haven't
uttered a word since We began to dance.
Why this extraordinary stlence?"
At this juncture some one cried,
Masks on" and the next moment, TO
his amazement, Tom Skellinger found
Lucy's laughing eyes looking into his.
The evening world., 1894-03-22

Mr.. Sothern says it's a shame that his
little pet should be stolen, while under his
breath Spice murmurs that he Is a VIC
tim OF circumstances"
Spice has been but six months in this
country, but he asserts that the land and
It's Inhabitants are "glittering frauds"
He adds that If any person attempted to
steal a nice little dog like Bob while
walking on the ''Strawnd'' the blooming
scoundrel would be both Jailed and horse
n.r5sr TIE fact Ct that hat Capt; EsI Max schm.tt-
should be so frivolous as to actually
Of Fns sRlSs ESbSy FsSIsd sss sfg!
and then cold -bloodedly told him to put
an advertisement in The World" OFFER
ing a reward. made Mr.. sothern,s valet
himself when he heard that Bob had
left the stage and his comfortable
II feel SO lonely" said Spice to an
Evening World" reporter to-day. for
you see II was part of my duty to take
BOD Tor walk every day. ! wait on
Mr. Mr. S0s So1herns table don't you know and
Bob Went to the Standard Theatre
yesterday with Spice. who was TO carry
some clothes belonging to Mr.. Sothern's s
stage door for Mr.. Spice to return, but
some malicious individual quietly took
the, muzzled canine and walked away
Although blind in one eye Bob was
right pretty animal. Mr.. Sothern was
very much attached to him for the
reason that he made a great hit with
the actor in The Dancing Girl" Be
sides this fact, Bob always appeared
with him in humorous monologue
which Mr.. Sothern gives at charity en-
tertainments and benefits.
He will give this monologue at the
Empire Theatre March o. in aid Of the
Kindergarten Association.
faI1 lnh Will ~ l,,-
urious quarters in which he lived at 3S
Washington square. He had a IS basket
made Of fancy wickerwork in the form
of a mouse. and slept therein on a Rus
sian rug At for a royal drawing room
It's like this said Spice, II should
not have left Bob outside the stage
door. But I was in such hurry to get
to my 'dawncing' class that I forgot
everything"
Mr.. Sothern will pay a liberal reward
for Bobs return.
The evening world., 1894-03-22

.N,,v What a dear eood-natured old
,,oo.s vou are !" she cried with A bright
s,,us .op1 yo,, have said that nothing
n,',Id d,srris, mo from you."
"pr, dom, understand IT," he said
,,.,,h nvz,Ina fars weren't we talking
,oS",her during the early part OF the
oysr,nc and weren't YOU Buttercup
th.no"
,yes mt the old ample woman and l
changed suits Afterwards. Such fun as
The evening world., 1894-03-22
BARNUM'S PARADE.
1t Will BE Bigger and Grnpder This
Year Than Ever Before.

The parade of Barnum & Bailey's
Greatest Show on Earth will this year
take place after dark. 1t will start
next Saturday night, March "a. from
Madison Square Garden. going over the
following route: Madison avenue to
Twenty-third street. to First avenue.
to Fifty-seventh street. to Lexington
avenue. to Fifty-ninth street, to Fifth
avenue, to Twenty-third street, to
Broadway. to Seventeenth street. to
Fourth avenue. to Bowery. to Grand
street, to Centre street, to Canal street,
to Hudson street. to Eighth avenue. to
Forty eighth street. to Broadway. to
Twenty-sixth street. TO the Garden.
The parade this year will not only
contain some remarkably rich and eX-
pensive features. There have been added
seventeen historical groups, represent
together with the military uniforms Of
all nations, with buglers at the head Of
each group. who will sound the mill
tary calls and cavalry 9rdeTs Queen
many, Austria, the Kings of Sweden.
Belgium, Italy, the Car of Russia,
Shah Of Persia, ,Mikado Of Japan, Khe-
the King Of Slam and others will all be
represented with their officers and body
guards, household attendants. &c.
The United States will be in line with
an allegorical chariot containing repre-
sentatives Of the army and navy, Lin
coin, Grant, Washington and the God
dess of Liberty. Besides this, again will
be cages of wild beasts, mounted cir
Gus and hippodrome performers, Roman
chariots, herds OF elephants. droves of
camels, zebus, ponies and llamas har-
messed to chariots typifying Sinbad the
Woman iii Shoe, Red Riding Hood,
Santa Claus and Aladdin, steam calliope
and nine full military bands. on the
back backs Of elephants oo vii be, be h1wdahs
the world. The parade will start at
o'clock sharp. II the weather should be
favorable.
The evening world., 1894-03-22
THE CHANGED SUITS.
They Caused LoVers' Quarrel at a
Masked B0W.

There had been a masquerade sur
prise party at Judge Horizons and all
the young folks Of Plainville had at
tended and pronounced 1t the jolliest
affair Of the season. At least, there
were only two dissentient voices, and
they belonged to Charles Dean and the
Judges eldest daughter. Cora. Charlie
declared that ne had been bored, was
ured Of parties anyway. and wan'ed 10
look around for something new. Cora
merely asserted that she had enjoyed
herself better on other occasions.
The truth of the matter was that these
TWO had experienced a little misunder-
Standing on the evening in question.
They had been devoted lovers for six
morths or more; had loolSed forward
70 the masquerade with as much en-
--lhusiasm as anybody. Indeed, thu affair
mad been delightful enough for them in
The beginning and every one knew tha,
Cora was tho old apple woman, because
Charlie followed 30 persistently after
The evening world., 1894-03-22

lie said, contemptuously. "Why, don't
know? Didn't l talk to herr" And
after making the above mentioned re.
mark about parties being a bore he
muttered something to the effect that
he would leave Plainville at once, and
then slipped away from the merry
throng.
II shall recognize you no matter how
you are disguised he had said to Cora
few evenings before: do you think
The evening world., 1894-03-22
I wish that Charlie hadn't got away"

l wish that Charlie hadn't got away"
Tom ratified on in this fashion for o
few moments until Lucy spoke in a low.
excited tone. But, Tom. you mustn't,
let him get him away. You must sd
after him and bring him back" =
How can /? There isn't another tr6A
tonight"
IN the morning. them" she said. anx-
iously.
That would be too late. They would
be on before l could get there. The yss-
sci starts early"
But something must be DONE" she
said vehemently, He mustn't he allowed
To get away. Wouldn't telegram reach
him?'
My dear girl, New York is a large
place and l haven't the slightest idea in
what part OF II Charles uncle resides"
Tom answered, with troubled look.
Il would do anything, go anywhere. to
help that young couple. Why, just look
at Cora. she's as sad as II she had lost
all her friends. / suppose she can't
imagine why she should be so suddenly
deserted. Hello! II there amt Charlie
Dean now! Just explain yourself. young
fellow. Didn't you go home?"
Charlie looked a little ashamed OF HIM
self as he answered, mo. I've changed
my mind I've been in the library hav-
ing game OF chess with the Judge
Why-why-Lucy. do you mean TO say
that you were the apple woman after
an?"
Yes, we changed suits, and L.
But Charlie was beside Cora before
Lucy could finish her sentence.-Chicago
News,
The evening world., 1894-03-22

But everybody doesn't recognize me-
argued Cora, "and IL we are seen to-
gether"-
"Ot course, they would know It was
you," was the reply. We'll. they know
1t anyhow now, for dozen Of us weren't
sure whether you were Bug, cup or the
apple woman, but now that ! have
talked to you so long they must have
decided"
Cora smiled to herself and dropped
the subject. Shortly afterwards Charlie
missed her and after searching a half
an hour or so for the old woman he
found her seated alone In the little re-
ception-room OF the parlor, with her
wares temptngiy displayed in front OF
her.
Where have you been?" he cried,
grasping her hand. I've huntel all over
for you"
In reply she merely pulled her hand
away from him.
whats the matter?" he asked. in
astonishment.
Still no word,
Won't you speak to me?" he en-
treated What have l done you should
act in this manner"
But the old apple woman remained
mute and only invited by motion an in
spect,on OF her wares.
There's no reason why you should
act like this after We have recognized
each other" he went on bitterly. Now,
once more, won't you speak to me?
Cora, / wouldn't have believed II OF
YOU"
Ee waited a moment. and then hear
ing no word strobe angrily from the
The evening world., 1894-03-22
Coming Events.

Fair Of the Hungaria Ladies' Aid Society thil
afternoon and evening Arlington Hall, 1921 St.
Marks place
Niles Spence. of Australia, will lecture befor,
the Manhattan Single Tax Club, 1877 East Twenty
sixth street this evening on Proportional Rep
resentation.'' feature OF Miss Spences lee.
ture will he practical test OF this system o
voting by the audience.
Reception and Assault d'Armes'' Saturday even
ing at Prof. r. senac's fencing academy. l44l
broadway.
Entertainment and reception of the Association
OF Commercial Employees OF 1885, New Yorl
Branch, Saturday evening in Hall No. 2, Lexng
ton Assembly Rooms. Fitty-eghth street. neal
Third avenue.
Seventh annual bail Of the United Liquor Dea!
ers' Association Of the city OF New York Monday
evening at Grand Central Palace
The evening world., 1894-03-22
MIGNONETTES TO AID.
Entertainment and Reception for
The Worlds" Free Bread Fund.

The Mignonette Pleasure Circle will
hold an entertainment and reception
Sunday evening at Everett Hall, Fourth
street and Lafayette place. proceeds TO
be delivered to 1.-THE Worlds" Free Bread
Fund. Prof Davis. the wellknown
musical leader OF the east side. will
furnish the music.
Charles Wollmar is the business man
ager of this Circle, ani the stage will
be under the direction of George w. Sid
ney. and these gentlemen are using every
endeavor to make the affair both a
financial and social success Mr.. Woll-
man, in addition to the programme al
ready arranged, will sing few OF his
funny French parodies, which have made
hundreds laugh and roar. Mr.. Sidney
will also introduce few new comedy
and mimicry features.
The evening world., 1894-03-22

room
But there were others besides Charlie
who were astonished at the actions OF
the old apple woman. Cora's sister
Clara, went to her and whispered
Mamma says where are the lemons?'
No reply.
Cora, won't you tell me?" persisted
the child. Il think you're zeal mean.
Anybody would suppose ! did not know
you"
"She won't tell me-" Clara reported
to her mother moment later.
Never mind; have found them. But
why wouldn't she tell you?'
II don't know. She's so ridiculous to
act that way. She won't speak 10 one
OF u.s. and everybody mas found her
out
II don't believe that Cora is the apple
woman" remarked an aunt, who was
helping squeeze the lemons.
why, OF course, she is," said Mrs.
Horton. Il helped her fix up, and she
has on some OF my oil things"
We'll, ! never should have suspected
her. She don't seem 10 act bit like
Cora"
Later in the evening It was noticed by
a few observant persons that dear little
Buttercup had become very grave and
quiet At nrs: she had been as lively
as the character whose name she had
assumed. but now she was either offend
ed or too tired 10 make any further ex-
ertion. Tom Skellinger hovercd near
the corner where she sat. but she
wouldn't vouchsafe a word even for his
benefit. "I.ucy." he murmured, in a
low tone. when he could manage to get
The evening world., 1894-03-22

her fruit basket. This young man ap-
peared as Louis XIV, and 1t was lu-
dicrous to see His Majesty paying go
much attention to n poor littl- peiGler.
But later In the evening a change came
Ger the spirit OF his dreams. He grew
naughty and reserved. and even the
sight OF the old apple woman failed to
thaw him out. Finally he made up his
mind to 20 home.
why DON'T you wait until the masks
are removed?" asked Tom Skellinger.
"Oh, l don't care anything about
that" he replied, with an air that he
tried TO make appear careless. I've
recognized every person here"
We'll. l thought / had" was the re-
ply. 81 was sure OF Cora Horton, but
now / am beginning to doubt"
II haven't A doubt, then. She's the
old apple woman--I could swear TO that.
She can't fool me-"
But just notice her actions. Those
are not Cora's."
She's putting them on. thcn." Char
The evening world., 1894-03-22
: BOB" ABANDONs THE STAGE.
Actor Sothern Bemoans the Loss
of His Canine Companion.
Spice, the Valet, Took Him for .
Walk and He Disappeared.

E. II. Sothern. the actor, is bemoaning
the loss Of his little dog Bob. and
Spice. the actors English valet, is in
mortal terror Of his lord and MASTER s
ire.
Mr.. Sothern is wondering how he can
play certain parts in which Bobby is
as well known as most OF the Rialto
swells, while Mr. Spice is pining away
with grief at the loss OF his faithful