davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26
A DRAW APPEARS TO
Be THE POPULAR FAD.
Abbott and Everhardt Pummel
Each Other for Twenty.
five Rounds.
EVERHARDT FORCED
THE FIGHTING.
ENGLISHMAN is RATHER SEVERE.
LY PUNISHED.

There Were Repeated CIinches and
Orders to Break in the Twenty
Fifth Round, and Both Men
Seemed Strong at the Finish-The
Decision, ga Draw" Gives Salts
faction to the Spectators.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-26

Ring Side, Olympic Club, New Or
leans, Sept. 25.-The entertainment
commenced with a friendly exhibition
bout of four rounds between young
Critic. the Australian, and Mike Dunn
CRITICS work was much appreciated by
the audience. which numbered about
x mn
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
BISIIOPVIILE.

The young people of our town real
izing the great necessity Of a literary
society, have organized themselves into
such with the following officers:
Rev. Van p. Northrup. President
George A. Bunting. Vice President
Miss Lille Ryan, Secretary Harley
Ryan. Treasurer This is good move,
and we are glad TO note that the
"Longfellow Literary Society" is al
ready very popular and well attended.
A festival will be held in the Town
Hall. Thursday and Friday evenings
in Christmas. The proceeds Of which
will be expended in a library for the
public school. All intelligent people
will at once appreciate the advantage
to be gained by school library, and
will give the festival Il liberal patron
age.
The following named pupils of the
Principals department Bishopville
High School are thus awarded meritor-
ious mention for having obtained the
highest average in recitations during
the month ending December l4th.
7th. Grade-Jennie Collins, Minnie
Hearn, and Hurley Richardson. 9Th
Grade-Littleton Bishop, Evrett Law
ton. and Eva Parsons, Special. Harley
Ryan.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
High School Entertainment.

Don't fail to witness the entertain
ment ut the High School on Christmas
night We understand it will he Il
very enjoyable affair and well worth
the patronage of the public. The pro-
gram embraces an operatta entitled
Queen Flora in which there is Il
large chorous. The other pieces are ::
Tamhourine drill, by ten Young ladies !;
'.Six Little Grandmothers,' by SIX
little girls from six to seven years of
age; Good Night March, by six
little girls in night gowns with candles !;
The Brownies, represented by num-
ber of little boys. among whom is Mas
ter King Agnew. Tickets are on sale
at DIR. Halls Drug Store. Reserved
seats 80 cents; general admission 25
cents. The proceeds Of this entertain
ment will be used TO carpet the class
rooms of Miss Nettie Dryden and Miss
Ella Moore, and to buy other furni.
ture These ladies have superintended
the drilling of the children for the en-
tertainment and we are sure they will
give you Il nice evenings entertain
ment.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22

Those of us who are fortunate
enough to have good cheer, and turkey,
and greenbacks enough TO give gifts to
the loved ones at home, should add to
those pleasures by not forgetting the
little household around the corner
where there are scant greenbacks, no
turkey, nor no gifts for the hungryeyed
children. For verify, it is more blessed
to give than to receive; and the cup
of our Christmas happiness can newer
be truthfully filled if we withhold our
gifts from the little household around
the corner And the reader will please
remember that there is such house.
hold around almost every corner. and
that in thousands of warm young hearts
there is no hope for the warm joys of
Christmas time. Yet "of such is the
Kingdom of Heaven" and whatsoever
giveth unto such '.giveth also unto Me-"
True, the poor generally get more sym
pathy from the pulpit than help from
the congregation; but that is not the
sort of religion taught by the Master.
Heartfelt sympathy is very good
thing in moderate weather, but it
doesn't equal a ton of coal in freezing
times nor some bread and meat in
starving times. The pharisees and the
hypocrites may calculate their dainty
prayers every hour; but the one good
Samaritan is better and more righteous
than them all.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
Death of John u. Evans.

We are sorry to chronicle the
death of one of Worcester highly
respected farmers Mr.. John =. Evans,
who resided ON the Peter Dickerson
farm near Snow Hill. Mr.. Evans died
on Wednesday. Of consumption. He
was about 90 years of age and had
been in poor health since last spring,
when he had severe attack of typhoid
fever; since then he has had pneumonia
which terminated in consumption and
took away the life of as fine a Christian
gentleman as ever trod the soil of Mary
land. lie leaves wife and five
children TO mourn the loss Of kind
husband and father His remains were
inferred in the VI. f. Churchyard
yesterday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
Break Up the Fakes.

Snow Hill has been visited by Il
number of street iakirs since our last
issue, among whom was the liver pad
Doctor the MESSENGER warned the
people TO look out for several weeks
ago. He conducted his little game in
such Il manner that the law cannot
reach him, but to say many OF those
who gave him dollar for pad and
expected the dollar would he returned
to them are disappointed is drawing it
mild. We are surprised that so many
good people played into the hands OF
this sharper. If you will take the adj
vice of the newspaper and watch our
columns carefully you will save more
than the cost of the paper by being
warned against travelling fakes. When
a man tells you he is simply advertising
Al liver pad or a consumption cure or
some other nostrum and offers on that
account TO sell it to you for half price,
don't bite, for no reliable firm adver-
tises that way. We saw the man who
was selling pads here last Saturday
fleece over 30 people out of as many
hard earned dollars in the space of fifty
minutes. and it is said that he carried
away from Snow Hill probably two
hundred dollars in money We are
ashamed to make this confession but il
is about correct. Now we want a law
passed giving our City Council the
authority to charge license Of not
less than $4,000 to every fakir who
has not resided in this comfy one
year.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
BERLIN.

Mr.. John keas has moved into his
beautiful house on Main street.
Mrs. Sue Carey left Friday for
Philadelphia, where she will spend the
winter.
Miss Rida Shovel and her mother
have returned from their visit To Cam
bridge
Mr.. Andrew Powell has gone to
Princess Anne as agent for the Singer
Sewing Machine.
One of the editors of the MESSENGER
will he at Harmonsons Hotel to-day
to collect subscriptions.
Mrs. Beauchamp left Thursday
morning ior Baltimore where she will
spend Il few days on business.
Miss Jennie Bowen and Lizzie
Franklin left to-day Tor Baltimore,
where they will spend a few days
Miss Minnie Lytle left Thursday
morning for the city of Brotherly Love.
where she has gone to spend the holi-
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan Warren left
Tuesday morning for Emmitsburg to
visit their daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Hayes.
\ little hoy visited the home Of Mr..
Will Purneil last week. Will would
not have wished inr Il better Christmas
present.
We were sorry to learn Of the death
last Wednesday of Mr.. John Davis
near Ocean City he leaves wife and
two little girls.
Given away, Every person buying
fifty cents worth of goods will be given
Il ticket to draw for fine large doll,
at J. 7. Quillep Il Son. No. q drew
the music box and Eliza Pennewell
was the lucky one.
People are taking advantage of this
beautiful weather for moving. Last
week Mrs. Hannah Taylor moved to
Ocean City to live with her son. Mr..
Charles QuilIen moved from Bishop
vile to the house vacated BY Mrs.
Taylor, and Mr.. Joseph Boston in the
house on Main street, lately occupied
by Henry Anderson.
Quite undreamed of by most folks,
the beautiful sights of Christmas goods
at Berlin's White Front drug store.
They could not keep back their desire
to please the most fastidious. Their
speciality is fine quality at lowest prices.
Those contemplating buying presents
for relatives or friends will do well to
call. DIR. S. X. Marshall has just re-
turned from the city with additions
and several new lines.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
Potato Grafted on the Tomato.

When the potato Is grated on the
tomato, which can he done by reason of
the close relationship between the two
plants, the potato roots continue to pro-
duce potatoes. while the tomato grated
on the potato stalk continues to pro-
duce tomatoes. This is considered in
some Of the agricultural papers us re-
markable, that one plant should pro-
duce two different kinds of products,
but it is no more remarkable than all
other experiences in grating. \ pear
may be grated on the ounce, but the
roots are still ounce roots, although
pears come from the grated portion.
There have been eases known where
the graft will influence the stock, but
to such slight degree as not to mater
tally alter its character Mehan's
Monthly.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
GRAYS CORNER.
NEAR BERLIN. J

a free open air concert will be given
on Il large stage in front of Tom Gray
store on Wednesday night next, Christ
mas week. The entertainment will
consist of funny dialogues, comic songs,
violin. harp, banjo and guitar music,
etc. Two hours OF solid enjoyment
free to everybody.
Don't forget the shooting match on
Christmas day.
We could not publish all OF this
letter rs it arrived too late for us this
week-Eds.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
POULTRY FOR CHRISTMAS.
Large Shipments Beginning to
Arrive ut Baltimore.

Tuesdays Baltimore 1mcricm SAYS: /:
The steamer Emma A. Ford, Captain
Taylor, Of the Chester River Line, ar
rived yesterday afternoon with about
fifty coops of turkeys and geese from
points along the line The geese sold
readily at from nine to twelve cents Il
pound. J. 7. Rowe, Of Kent Island,
shipped in one lot over one hundred
and fifty of the fowls. They weighed
from fifteen to twenty pounds. The
turkeys sold for from eight to ten cents
per pound.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
OCEAN CITY.

Dew Editors: there has not
been anything IN the MESSENGER for
a long time from this place would
like to know what has become of your
old correspondent. hope he has no.
passed in his checks, SO ] will let the
people of old Worcester know through
the columns of your most valuable
paper, which is hailed with great pleas
ure by the people here, what is going
on at our little city by the sea.
Mr. G. Stokes spent last week in
the city of "Brotherly Love"
Mr.. ID j. Adkins is going right
ahead on the Plimhimmond Hotel
which is going to he great improve,
ment to Ocean City. | wish Il few
more would take a notion to try and
make improvements here.
Mr. VIM. Taylor's family moved
from Berlin down here last week.
think Mr.. Taylor did just right in
having his family at this place so long
as he stays in the Life saving service.
Mr.. Gordon Humphreys Paymaster
on the B. Il +. S. X. X. was down
here on the 10th inst. paying off the
train men.
wonder what is the matter with
our fishermen they do not catch any
more fish in their seine. | am afraid
some of them had much rather make
big hauls around good coal stove
than in water.
The Mission Sunday School of this
place will give cantata some time
during Christmas week for the purpose
of building chappel anyone wishing
to help them will be highly apprecia-
ted and will be u great help and doing
much good for the people of this
place.
Geese and ducks are very scarce in
the bay this year. cannot tell why
il is unless it is because the weather is
so mild and food So scarce.
Mr.. X. j. Dennis is talking of move
ing to Cape Charles City. We will
be sorry TO part with Mr.. Dennis as
he and the boys have lots of fun to-
gather.
A number of our Berlin friends
were down to see us last Sunday after.
noon; we are always glad to see them.
VIM. J. Warrington. of Baltimore,
spent last Sunday with his parents at
the Atlantic Hotel. Mr.. Bates of
Baltimore came down with him.
The guests of the Isle Wight House
last Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Hast
ings of Del, Messrs. VIM. McCabe
and J. G. Wry, Harrisburg, Pa; and
Messrs. Arthur Shreve and NJ. O.
Leonard of Baltimore; 4. +. Benja-
min and w. L. Polk, of Salisbury,
Md; Mr.. J. Z. Henry and Master
Robert Henry, formerly of Berlin.
but now of Whaleyville, Va.
Capt. John Cropper is having a
cabin put on the yacht Bell of Ocean
City 50 that he can accountable any
cunning parties and all of his friends
that wish To go inquest of wild fowl.
If you want nice dress shoe send
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
Horses for Sale.

You can buy them for less money
now than you ever could before. Good
drivers and good workers. If you
don't want horse come and see them
and learn the prices and You will
want one anyway. To dealers, we say
come You can buy them cheap enough
to make big money on them. They
will be sold, so come and see for your
self. CENTRAL HOTEL Stables,
w. ID. PETIT, Manager.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
Notice.

Christmas and New Years being legal
holidays, the Postofiice will he open the
following hours: ) to s a. M. 1890
a. m. to 1910 p. m. 100 to 4 p. m.
Then close for the day. No Money
Order or Registered business transacted
on above days. JOHN l.. Mock, 7. NJ.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
NEWARK.

Mr.. NJ. NC. Phillips, who was 50
very sick last week, is now getting
better.
Mr.. James Guthrie and family have
recently moved into the residence of
Mr.. VIM. +. Davis.
Capt. james +. Bowen is expected
to spend Christmas at home with his
family.
Mr.. James f. Costlen of Cedartown
has been elected \. g. of the lodge of
Odd Fellows here.
Rev. James Il. Campbell, a. NJ.
will preach Tomorrow in the VI. +.
Church Of this place at 1890 a. M.
and P. m. Cedartown 2.30 p. m.
Mr. James 5. Taylor accidentally
cut his left index finger almost entire
ly cut OIL by the saw in the mill here
one day last week
Mr. William +. Davis. one of our
merchants has leased a piece of land
from Mr. Taylor Dennis adjoining the
NJ. +. parsonage on which he intends
erecting store for his own use.
Let everybody attend the Oyster
Supper and Festival for the benefit of
the NJ. f. Church at Cedartown on
Wednesday and Thursday afternoon
and evening December 26th and 9th.
Refreshments will be served to the
public in the best style by the ladies
of the church.
The VI. f.. Sunday School of Iron
shire, which is under the excellent
charge OF Mr.. Reese c. Peters its pop
ular superintendent, expects 10 hold a
Christmas celebration in the church
on Wednesday evening 26th inst at :
O'Clock The scholars will recite some
appropriate pieces and some beautiful
musical selections will he rendered by
the young ladies. \ good time is an
ticipated.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22

The reputation OF the "MaIr,y
House." Baltimore, for first-class accom-
modations and low rates is fully sustain
ed under the present management. This
fact with its central location should rec
ommcnd I: to al travellers.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22
Election Of Officers.

serve for the ensuing year:
Worshipful Master-Wm. VI. Vim
cent.
Senior War,len-L. Edw. BOehm.
Junior Warden-Wm. Sidney Will
son.
Secretary-R. ID. Jones
Treasurer. Hastings.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-22

If you want a nice dress shoe send
your order to Perry the shoe man, Po.
cOmoke.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
We Cannot Fly.
From the New York Sun.

From the New York Sun.
The two most active and most promising
leaders in the study CT flying machines for
nan, Maxim and Lnienthal, have within
a month or two proved in practice the
failure of their experiments. Both of these
inventors have tried to fly by the use of
an immense area of wing. The Maxim
machine, or aeroplane, which has at last
come to grief, has an extreme spread of
about 125 feet, and is driven by a pair Of
two-bladed propellers eighteen feet in d.
ameter 1t weighed about 5000 pounds
when loaded with men and stores, and in
cluded an engine producing a horse power
for every six pounds of weight, a marvel in
mechanics. The fuel was gasoline The
body Of the ma chine was aIfat car running
en- tracks with prevcnter bars to keep 1t
from rising beyond the tracks guidance.
Carrying Mr.. Maxim and two other men,
the machine started, criven along the track
by its great canvas LroPellers like an ordi-
Larry railway car. AS itacquired speed, the
air pressure against its slanting wings and
its ascending force became so great that one
of the preventer wheels, holding it down to
the track broke; and, once released from the
clutch of the earth. or,rin other words, so
soon as 1t began to ny, the thing slowed
round, tore up a portion OF the rail, lurched
uncontrollably to one side. and fell, a wreck
in itself, but without hinjuring the three
men on 1t. -
The conclusion Of Industries and Iron.
which gives the most detailed account of
the accident, Is that our attempts at flying
have carried us no nearer its accomplish
ment than we were before we began them
However pleasing may be the trick Of pass
ing through the air for a little way under
certain conditions, as Maxim and Lilienthal
have done, flight by man on the lines at
tempted namely, those of the bird, using
wings which, in mans case, must neces-
sarily be so vast as to be unwieldly, and
doomed to destruction by even moderate
violence of wind, is dream. Until we are
able to sustain ourselves with compare
lively a tenth or hundredth part of the
surface exposed by birds. until the in
crease of our ability to produce force is so
enormous as to amount practically to the
creation of a new force. man must stay on
the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
THIN.
DRINK OBESITY FRUIT SALT.

In a recent article published IN the Boston Globe
DIR. VIM. II. Holmes, Massachusetts General Hos
pital, writes: 1 Dr. Edison's Obesity Pills one
day AMI the Obesity Salt the next, and obtain ex-
cellcnt results. l am losing a pound day. almost
twice as much as did using the pills alone. The
Fruit Salts are inst what my system requires to
reduce fat. l analysed the salts. and found them
TO be the best material and like the formula on
the bottle. Your remedies all right. hear Of
several physicians prescribing the Fruit Salt as
flesh reduccr and delightful hot weather beverage
for old and young. 1t prevents fevers and cures
summer complaints.
Surgeon John II. Lincoln, Cunard Line writes:
81 prescribe your Or. Edisol's Obesity Pills
and Salt to all OF my friends who too heavy as
I have reduced my weight 6s pounds in % weeks.
The Fruit Salt is the hest summer drink ever
used. Everybody uses your Fruit Salt
MISS GOLET NEWPORT. r. l., WRITES:
Ny physician, DIR. Barstow. 5th aveLue, prescribed
your Obesity Pills and Obesity Fruit Salt for cor
pulency. have lost nineteen pounds In twenty -four
days on one bottle Of pills and half a bottle Of
Fruit Salt. L do not suffer any more from the heat
while using the salt. II is sweet and delicious,
and lowers the temperet ure OF the hody. see
everybody using the Fruit Salt as q drink. I wish
you had introduced II sooner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
AUGUST FOR HEALTH
It Must Be Whether You
Take a Vacation or Not.
Take Time Now to Strengthen
Nerves and Body.
See That Every Part of the Body
Becomes Well Fed

Eleven months for business. for money making.
for absorbing work. Take August for becoming
strong and we'll
Get back to your proper weight; relieve the tired
nerves Of their irritabity; ill the body with
ruddy, vigorous. serviceable blood. You will work
TO twice the purpose with a clear head and
body undisturbed 10y aches and pains.
Give Paines celery compound a fair trial in
August.
WEAKNESS and lack of strength is a matter of
the nerves and BRAIN 1t is the exhaustion Of the
nerve centers that produces the feeling OF LASH
tule and depression.
Digestion and assimilation the first to be-
come affected by diminished nerve power. and as
the functions closely connected with every
part Of the body the entire system shares in their
disorder. Men ard women about middle age take
little exercise, their blood becomes slow and I'M
pure and all their important organs sluggish, while
a constantly increasing load of anxiety and care
keeps their from being properly nourished.
Such persons will find a steady gain In health, in
vigor and good spirits from Paine's celery COM
pound taken steadily through the month OF Au-
gust.
The reason for the high regard in which Paine's
celery compound is held by physicians for building
up the weak, the sicky and the nervous is because
all its Ingredients known to medical men to
feed the aud to provide pure and rich blood
for all the weak parts Of the body. Every trace
OF nervous exhaustion disappears when the. nerves
that govern the functions OF the body thus
abundantly supplied with their appropriate food
The disturbances of the nervous system, whether
neuralgia. rheumatism, debility, extreme nervous
ness heart trouble. due to arrangements In
nutrition. Headache. a of weight on top
Of the head, a feeling Of construction about the
forehead: these very significant symptoms and
should be needed. Better and more complete nutri-
tiou is demanded for the and brain. Thin
pale faces wasted frames, unhealthy skin and low
spirits tell Enthusiastically OF blood too thin and poor
to properly nourish the body.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
Your Eagle Eve

Should be kept open IN buying
BURCHELL'S STRING LEAF
TEA. In the train OF all good
things" follow counterfeits and
imitators. This tea NOW comes
in the original package only. I'm
pound and half pound lots, bear
Ing my name. Take no other.
Only soc. pound.
OOrders shipped by mail and
cypress 20 ANYWHERE.
{. W. BURCHEIJ. 1925 r ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
Theory and Practice.


Mrs. Scaird-"The marriage relation needs
reform. Don't you think that both parties
should have an equal voice in regulating
their joint affairs?''
Mrs. Graymare-"What! let my husband
have as much Of a say as 1 have? Not
much!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

OR THE LIQUOR EABTT POSI-
lively cured by administering DIR. HaiDes' Col
den specific. AZ can be given in a cup Of coffee
or tea, IN food. without the knowledge OF the
patient. IL is absolutely harmless and viii
effect q permanent and speedy cure. whether
the patient is a moderate drinker alco-
holic wreck. IL has been given in thousands Of
cases, and In every instance a perfect has
followed. IL never falls. The system once i'm
impossiblity for the liquor appetite 20 exist.
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO.. Props, Cincianati, Ohio,
Particulars free. To be had OF +. 8. WILLIAMS
n co, 9th and u SITS. NV: 5. r. WARE. under
Ebbitt House. Washington. myi2-tu N, sem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

INCE LAST AID
vices hence politics
have been exceed
ingly quiet. The roy
alist party seems to
be in q state of col
lapse, -feebly strug-
Cling for breath
They are divided in
councils, one leading
pape-the Holomua-
urging all hands to
come in out of the
rain and register for
voting, and take an
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
The Hawaiian Kilauea Furnishes a
Magnificent Spectacle.
4 SEETHING OCEAN OF MOLTEN FIRE
The RoyaIist Party Apparently in a
State Of Collapse.
4 NEWSPAPERS ACTIVITY

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
HONOLULU, August 1, 1904.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25
Notes by an American Of Life in the
Eternal City.
'HE VANTAGE POINT OF A CURBSFONE
Street and Cafe Scenes and the
Dining Customs.
M USIC IN THE PARK S

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25

ebuliition. with constantly throbbing foun-
tains hinging spray high aloft. Looking
down from the rim of the pit, one could
overlook all the activity with perfect con-
Yenience
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-08-25


cerned - when there
are any-they are ex-
cellent observation
points. Unfortunately
they are scare, but
one can imagine
where they would be
II they did exist and
locate accordingly.
When there is a curb
stone 1t may be two
inches high or two
feet high-that de-