davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
FOR SALE.
S25, 600 Five Per Cent. Wor-
cester County Bonds of
$500. 90 each, payable
Within Fifty Years.

Sealed proposals will be received at
the office of the County Commission
ers OF Worcester County in Snow Hill g,
Md. until July 18th, 1894 10 the high
es, bidder for cash for sale of Twenty
five Thousand Dollars in Bonds. paw
able from the first day of July 1894
ut the rate of five per cent. free from
county taxes. Said interest To he
paid semi annually on the first day Of
January and the first day of July in
each and every year, and FIVE hundred
dollars of the principal payable on the
first day OF January Of each and every
year until said principal shall have
been all paid. The highest prcmlum
bid. will he accepted.
BY order of County Commissioners.
Test: GEO. W. BISHOP.
May 30th, 1894. Treasurer.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
MONDAY.

The scene of violence and bloodshed
among strikers was transferred from
Chicago To Hammond. Ind. Yesterday
The mob overturned and tried To
burn cars. and We're fired upon by
uitel States troops.
One striker was killed outright and
nine were wounded
Governor Matthews, OF Indiana, did
not tcmporize, but AT once ordered out
State troops.
The President has proclaimed that
all persons who congrcgate with the
rioters after noon to-day will he re-
gar,lel and treated as outlaws
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

Mr. George f. Haddaway has asso-
ciatcd with himself his son, Arthur r.
Haldaway, in the publication of the
Eas,on Ledger. The young Mr.. Had
daway is worthy chip of the old
block and since he returned from
Chicago some months ago and began
work on the Ledger there has been Il
marked improvement in every depart
meni.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
SNOW HILL. MD, July II. 1894.
THE COUNTY LEVY REDUC-
ED tO S7c.

The kicker is squelched, the alar-
mist has lost his occupation, and the
grumbler must hush his grumble
against the administration of the af-
fairs of Worcester County by the
Democratic party. Why?
Because at time when business
depression stalks the land, values
everywhere are lessened. labor and
capital are at odds, farm products are
depressed in price, and the expenses
of Worcester County, by cause OF fire.
extended Court proceedings and other
visitations of Providence, have been
increased-yet. with all this, Il good,
level-headed. thoroughly Democratic
Board of County Commissioners have
reduced the taxes from 80 cents on
the 800 to 81 cents. This in the face
Of the prediction of men well versed
in the finances of the county. One Of
our hest citizens said few weeks
since that he could not see how the tax
rate-State and Couniy-would be
less this year than Sl.25. Instead OF
that high rate it is down to Sl04i.
One of our brother editors holdsup Wi
comico county as an example for Wor-
cester, but the ground is badly taken.
for the tax-rate in this county is way
below that of Wicomico and our sister
county of Somerset has also been COM
PEELED TO increase its tax rate. Ed
ward White. Stephen +. Mason, FL
ton Boston, George w. Hancock and
Thomas Holloway, the men elected by
the Democratic party of Worcester
to we'll and carefully direct the affairs
of the county have done their duty So
well that they have overcome all OBJ
stacles and have triumphcl beyond
the expectation of their most sanguine
friends that they would come out all
right. They have met and overcome
obstacles with which no Other Board
has had TO contend. They have been
abused for transactions, which TO some
appeared unwise, but the day is not
far distant when even the prejudiced
will have TO admit that these men
knew what was right and did their
duty regardless of adverse opinion
They are to be commended for pro-
viding this county with Court House
and Jail which will be a credit to this
and future generations. The buildings
will he better, and more economical in
the end, than smaller and less sub
stantial structures would have been.
Our Commissioners believe in looking
ahead, for the coming generation will
help TO pay for these new buildings.
aud We who are living to-day need
not complain, for, rs the MESSENGER
has said before the Court House and
Jail will be paid for in a way that no
taxpayer will feel the weight of more
taxes for their having been construc-
ted properly. Returning To the re-
duction of taxes this year. it gives us
pleasure TO say that there are only
two or possibly three counties in the
State whose tax-rate is lower than our
COUNTY, therefore the people are To be
congratulated in having for their
commissioners men who conduct the
affairs Of the public as conscientously
as they do their own, and the MIS-
sENGEE congratulates the Commis-
sioners in coming up to that high stan
slard which IL claimed for the Board
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
LEW WALLACE ORGA\IZ-
ING MILITIA.
Tie Believes Civil War Will Come
il the strike is Not Soon
EubeI

CHARLOTTESVILLE, lNp., july s.
Several large military companies were
organized by General Lew Wallace
last evening, in view of the threatened
trouble by strikers. General Wallace
believes that unless the strike is put
down nj once civil war will ensue.
He organized his companies To offer
them To the service of the State. should
there he any call for them.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

The nomination of William l..
Marbury to he United States District
Attorney has been enacted upon 50
long by the Senate Judiciary commit
tee that il il difficult 10 believe that
the delay is due to oversight
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
THE GOSSIP OF POLITICS.
\ Very Lively Contest Expected
at Ocean City.
baltimore American.

baltimore American.
Down on the Eastern Shore, where
oysters and politics are classed among
the necessities Of life. merry war is
in progress. and summers heat is at
discount. The contest is not merely
over this wears congressional nomina-
tion. for, rs ''beyond the Alps lies
italy," so after this years battle comes
the gubernatorial struggle Of next
year, and then the fight for United
States Senator Charles Hopper Glib
sons seat in that August body which
is supposed 10 curb and to hold down
the impetuosity Of the House OF Rep
resentatives. But all the political fun
across the hay this summer seems to
he within Democratic ranks. as the
Republicans are not indulging in
domestic contest, but are quietly look
ing about for the hest candidates To
carry their banners in what they
strongly hope will he a winning fight.
In every county in the district except
Talbot and Wicomico there are one or
more Democratic aspirants seeking to
control the delegation. The latest
development was the announcement
last week of the candidacy of Mr..
Harrison W. Vickers. of Kent. When
it became apparent some months ago
that Congressman Brattan's seat would
become vacant, Mr.. Nickers' friends
talked strongly of placing him in the
field for the succession, whereupon, as
a foil, the name of Editor William Il.
Usilton became quite prominently
mentioned. AS Mr. Nickers remained
silent, showing no apparent disposition
to plunge into the midst of battle.
there was considerably less said about
Mr.. Usilton's candidacy. and such
talk finally died away. 1t will now
probably be resumed with vignr
SENATOR GIBsoN's PLAN.
Senator Gibson's friends will endea-
vor To control the nomination for Con
gress in the First district, and secure
the selection of candidates for both
the short and long term who will be
willing tn aid the senator in his own
battle for reelection in 1896. To this
end they will send their most skilful
politicians to Ocean CITY, and the four
votes of Talbot are expected TO he
factors in any combination made. Mr.
Gibson evidently fears that some SUR
prise will he sprung on him. There
was Il rumor of one last week in the
report that strong efforts are being
made to induce Colonel John Walter
Smith, of Worcester, to abandon his
canvass for the next gubernatorial
nomination and concentrate all his
endeavors upon winning Senator Glib
sons seat. BY some il is thought the
Brown influence is working To this
end, and that should Governor Brown
and Senator Smith pool issues on the
Eastern Shore. they would prove Il
hard pair to beat. Colonel Smith,
however, seems more inclined to try
for the gubernational prize. especially
as he ma, find a worthy foeman in
the person of Ex-Governor Jackson
blocking his pathway to the Senate.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
TERMS OF SALE.

Ten per cenium cash on day Of sale
the balance in iIIstalments of one and
two years. the deferred payments to
bear interest from the day OF sale and
to he secured by the note Of the pur-
chaser endorsed 10 the satisfaction of
the trustees.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
FRIDAY.

Everything quiet ut Chicago. The
situation has very much improved and
Knights of Labor elsewhere refused to
strike in sympathy with the Chicago
strikers. BY Monday it looks as though
everything will be smooth sailing for
the railroad companies.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

w. II. Nelson, who is in the drug busi-
ness mt kingsville. No.. has so mnch conf
ience in Chambcrlain's Collie. Cholera and
Diarrhma Remedy that he warrants every
bottle and offers Ia refund the money 10 gny
customer who is not satisfied after using it,
MIR. Nelson takes risk in doing this be-
cause the Remedy is n certain cure for the
diseases for which il is intended and he
knows it. II is for sale by Dr. =. l.. Ben
son, Snow Hill, and DR.. =. X. Marshall.
Berlin. Md
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

"A horse kicked II. >. Shafer. OF the
Ereemyer House. MidGleburg. \. Y. on the
knee. which laid him up in bed and caused
the knee joint 10 become stiff. A friend
recommended him to use Chamberain's Pain
Balm, which he did, and in two DAYS was
able 10 be around. Mr.. Shafer has recon.
mended it to many Others and saws il is
excellent for any kind of bruise or sprain.
This same Remedy is also famons for its
cures of rheumatism. For sale by DIR. S.
L. Benson. Snow Hill, and DIR. :. X. Mar
shall, Berlin, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

TmE Governors of Illinois and Col
orado are disgrace TO the United
States. They are anarchists of the
first water and should he treated Is
such.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
SHERIFF'S SALE
OF NALt ABLE.
REAL ESTATE.

BY VIRTUE Of writ of fe,ii
tncid> issued out of the Circuit Court
for Worcester County. State of Mary
land in favor OF I. II. Hubbard Il Son
and directed against the goods and
chattel>. lards and tcncmcnt> Of Cor
don Adkins and To me directed as
Sheriff OF said County, | have seized
and taken in execution all the right
title, clalm interest aud estate at law
and in Equity of the said AdkirS. in
and to ali that tract and parcel ot land
together with the improvements there
on erected situate in the Fourth Flee
ton District oi said Worcester County
and near the village of Newark. il
being the farm known aS the John
VI. Adkins Farm" and which was
conveyed To the said Gordon Adkins
hy James ;. Adkins and wife and
Sidney d. Adkins by deed daie, the
twenly-sixth day oi July. a. ID.
Eighteen hundred and ninctv-two. and
recorded in the land records of Wor-
cester County in l.iber f. H. =. No. =,
folio is am, hereby give notice that
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE
OF NAIC ABLE
REAL ESTATE.

By VIRTUE of decree of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County,
sitting in Equity, passed on the fifteenth
day OF June \. d.. 1894. the under
signed trustees will oiirr ut public sale
to the highest bidder, in front of the
Atlantic Hotel, in the town oi' Berlin.
in said County, on
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

Ii is stated that Samuel y. Smith,
Jr., of Centreville, formerly of Smith
& Roberts. proprietors of the Centre
Vile Record, has purchased the Easton
.SfGr.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

Two women and two men were shot
down by the regular troops, who fired
10 railway strikers At Grape Creek,
near Danvillc Ill. The women were
killed
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

Last June Dick Crawford brought his
twelve-months-old child. suffering from in
fantic diarrhua. to me. II had been weaned
at four months old aud had always been
sickly. | gave it the usual treatment in
such cases but without benefit. The child
kept growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when horn, ar perhaps ten
pounds | then started the father to giving
Chamberlain'S Collie. Cholera aud Diarrhn.a
Remedy. Before one bottle uf the % cent
size had been used II marked improvement
WAS seen and lis continued use cured the
child. Its weakness add puny constitution
disappeared and lis father and myself believe
the chid's life was saved hy this Rene H.
J. L. MARLow. NJ. d.. Tamaroa,. III. For
sale by Dr. :. l.. Benson. Snow Hill, and
Dr. $. X Marshall. Berlin, Md
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
TUES SDAY,
JULY 81 ST., 1894,

nj : clock p. M,
in front of the Court House gate |,
will offer for sale the said property.
81 seized and taken in execution by
public auction Ia the highest bidder
for CASH.
l.. J. HOl' STON,
Sheriff.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
For Sale.

The House AMI Lot on Federal
Street. in Snow Hill. recently owned
and occupied by Alfred Pinchin, Esq,
deceased. Information given on the
premises. IT,
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
UPSHCR y JONES. Solicitors.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF WALL ABLE
REAL ESTATE.

William III. Jones, next friend To
aura \. Jones, ex parie.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. No 1880 Chanccry
By VIRTUE of Il decree of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County.
sitting in Equity, passed in the above
entitled cause. the undersigned a>
Trustee. will offer at public sale to
the highest bidder. in front of the
Atlantic Hotel. in Berlin. MARYLAND.
mn
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
The political pot ON the Eastern
Shore is boiling over already.

lr is said Tammany wants Dick
Croker To assume command OF the
Wigwam forces again.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
JOB PriDtiDq

executed at the MESSENGER
Office in good style at lowest
prices.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
TRUSTEES SALE
M Mortgaged Property.

By VIRTUE + of u power contained
in mortgage from Charles H. Hargis
and wife 10 Stephen l.. Purnell, dated
November 9Th. 1891. and duly record
ed among the land records of WorceS
ter County. l. II. trustee named in
said mortgage, will sell at public
auction on
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
For Sale or Rent.

The farm at Queponco now occupied
by Isaac l.. Smack known is the home
stead of the late Chas l.. Bowen. Apply
on the premises or Ia GEo. W. Pm
NELL. Snow Hill, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
Tuesday, August 9TH, 1894,

At 30 o'clock =. NJ
ut the Court House door, in Snow Hill.
for cash, all that tract of land men-
toned in said mortgage. and situate
near Newark. in this County; the
same heing the property row occupied
by said llargi>. This property is in
Il high state "i cultivation, is convenient
to church, mill, market and railroad
station and is therefore very desirable.
OSCAR NJ. PURNELI,
Trustee named in Mortgage.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
SATUR RDAY,
JULY 4th, 1864,
at $50 o'clock p. H..

all that body of real estate situate in
Fourth Election District of Worces-
ter County. neai the town of Newark.
which was devised to Laura \. Jones
ny the last will and testament of James
Bowen, dated the 9Th day Of Novem-
ber a. ID. 1886, and recorded in the
office of the Register OF Wills for Wor
cester County in Liber l.. L. :. No. |.
iolios III. l75, l76 and Ia. This
property is improved by two
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

The creditors OF the SAID Hester 4.
Massey, deceased, are hereby notified
to file their claims with the vouchers
thereof in the office of the Clerk of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
within four mouths from the day of
said sale.
WILLIAM L. DICK ERSON.
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON,
June 3O-tS. Trustees.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
Irnal iaourrtisrn,rnts.

wM. r. DICK ERSON and wM. +. JOHNSON.
Attorneys-at-I.aw. Snow Hill. Nil.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14

Rambler Bicycles are much i'm
proved this year and greatly reduced
in price They are undoubtedly the
cheapest wheel i'll the world. They
will last for years and run easy all the
time, and cost little for repairs. The
past demonstrates these facts. Some
persons blv low grade wheels. but
don't YOU! it is great mistake.
They are in the repair shop much of
the time, cost rs much, or more in the
end, than high grade wheel, run
hard all the time and soon wear out.
You will make no mistake If YOU
buy No 1 Rambler at $1,000. 1t
is the cheapest wheel on earth.
Some makers put Il high grade price
on low grade wheels and give Il big
discount to make you think YOU are
getting great deal for your money.
Don't be deceived by this. Strictly
high grade wheels are not sold that
way HANDLERS are not the only high
grade wheels on the market, but they
are THE BEST.
Democratic messenger., 1894-07-14
WILLIAM T. ICKERSON.

UPSHUR y JONES. Solicitors.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30

son-in-law, Phineas Clark of New Mill ford, is agent.
 Mrs Jessup Is home from her visit in Danbury.
 F. M. Frost visited Danbury, South Norwalk and Bridgeport, last week.
 Miss Edith Mallory closed her school in District No. 3, last Thursday, for 8 weeks vacation.
 Born in Danbury, November 19, twins, a son and daughter, to MT and Mrs David Beers, and grandchildren to MT and Mrs Chauncey Beers of this town.
 Emmet Curtis lost valuable horse, last week, of spinal meningitis.
 MT and Mrs D. w. Peck attended the funeral of relative in Litchfield, last week.
 It is reported that William Pitcher is to move his family to Meriden.
 Mrs Alkaline Thompson entertains her niece, Mrs Condit, from New Jersey.
 Marshall Warner has moved into Bur. ton Canfield's tenement house.
 Mark Hatch is recovering from an at tack of pneumonia.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
WARREN.
LOOKING BACKWARD.

We have but little to report, this week. We were absent attending the General Conference until Thursday evening. Fri day your correspondent went to Salis- bury to attend the 15Oth anniversary of the founding of that church. It was a very interesting occasion. The year 1744 carries us back good ways. This was wilderness then. The Indians and wild animals were here. The church edifice where we met was erected in 1900, or 94 years ago. The ecclesiastical society was formed in 1894. There was great revival there in 1915. when 188 additions were made to the church. In 1927 there was another revival with 90 additions to the church. The General Association of Connecticut met there in 1s49, or 55years ago. The first pastor was pastor from
 I744 to 1788, or A years. This was the Rev Jonathan Lee. The present pastor, Rev John Calvin Goddard, was settled in 1884. The town was chartered and nam-
 ed in TAI and the church formed Friday, November B, 1744. This is one of the 312 churches of the Congregational or
 der. We have 403 minister's There are 62 churches without ministers and 162 ministers without churches. In Massa.
 chusetts there are 100 pastorless church.
 es of our order out of 500 churches; 342
 ministers without churches. It means friction.
 We had fall of snow, Saturday night
 little Sunday morning.
 We are to have service here on Thanks.
 giving day.
 F. P. Knapp has been disabled few
 days with chicken pox.
 Thieves cleaned out the chicken cooI
 of William Ohmen, while he was out o
 town one night laste week. The East Street school closed, las
 week. The Center school will close tn, fall term this week. F. P. Johnson went as delegate to tn, Norwalk meeting.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
KENT

THE NEW CREAMERY AT SOUTH KENT.
 With his characteristic energy, Mer- chant F. H. Chase IS building mammoth creamery 3Ox1O0 feet. It is the expecta- tion that it will be leased to Baker, Gray & Co.,, the milk contractors. The contractor for the building is Robert Kellogg of Gaylordsville, the well known builder, who is hustling the work right along. He is assisted by Newton Weaver, John and George Monroe, Carl Noyd, Myron Jennings and James Drake. MT Kellogg has erected, this summer, barns for Charles Camp and Orrin Roberts in New Milford.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
MORRIS.

On Sunday morning, November IS, a goodly congregation listened to dis course by Mrs Prindle. of the Florence Crittenden Mission, New York, on .sSepa. ration from the world.'' In the evening she gave thrilling account of her mis- sion work among the outcast and de- graded, for whose restoration she has labored IT years.
 Beebe Hall has moved into Mrs Car penter's house.
 Miss Dora Downes has returned from q visit to New Haven, where che has spent several weeks with relatives.
 The singing school led by Prof Albert Skilton of Watertown Is large, prosper- ous and voluminous. If our esteemed friend, the West Morris correspondent, would attend these Thursday evening meetings we are sure his lamentations would cease or be keyed on more Joyful chords. Try 1t Jeremiah
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
WEST CORNWALL.
AN ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE.


 There is now in course of erection what promises from the plans to be 8 very attractive dwelling. It is located just across the river from the village on the hillside, commanding charming view ap the river, and pleasing sweep of the village and hills beyond. The for tunate owner is Houston Cochrane and the builder is Contractor H. A. Bodwell of Canaan, who has reputation for first class work. The dimensions of the new house are 24x30, with an ell 12xl2, and a projection on the south side, 4x16. There will be veranda on the front and east sides. Contractor Bodwell is an ex- perienced and thorough workman, hay ing for many years been with Norcross Brothers, one of the greatest building firms in the United States. The house will be an ornament to the village, and MT Cochrane Is to be congratulated on being the fortunate owner.
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
NEW MILFORD.

A WORD FROM TREAT 6 STARR.
 In card in the Gazette, Treat & Starr, the popular dry goods firm, say: "We beg to suggest to our customers in town that the hours from Tito ? must of ne- cessity find the store filled with shop pers from distance, who are in some haste to get started for home, therefore plan to trade from 8 to l2 or to 4. Thus you get light to see and clerks to wait upon you. To our country trade we suggest; Do your dry goods errands frat as other stores may not be So rushed at the noon hour. Get all the trading possible done before l2 o'clock. We are glad to see you any time, but our saiespeople are getting used up in the effort to serve 10 hours trade in three hours.'
The Newtown bee., 1894-11-30
GREENFIELD HILL.

Simon c. Bradley is now in the sunny South for two or three months.
 Mrs D. B. Adams entertained Miss Maud Briggs of Bridgeport, Sunday.
 People about here are of the opinion. and we think too, that the New England lightning manufactured in Greenfield is rather quick in action and lasting in it's effects, as come of the participants were so completely under it's influence on elec- tion day and the day after as to be not only disgrace to themselves but suffi- cient to shock the modesty of almost any decent individual with whom they chance to meet. We think that there must be either an unbounded greediness for gain or stolid indifference to the prosperity and peace. of the neighbor- hond on the part of the aeller who will so deftly listen to the demands of law abiding citizens and subject themselves to the disgrace that such 8 course must enevitablv result in. Or that they choose to be regarded as part of the same piece of cloth and therefore per- haps in measure irresponsible for their doings. Be that as 1t may we are told that the way of the unrighteous man is hard.
 MT and Mrs Allen Jennings and son spent Sunday at Mrs Simon Banks'.' The Westport water company are sur veying land in the rear of Walter Mer- wins residence with the idea of building dam and reservoir for supplying South port with water.
 Sherman Adams has done carpenter work for Mrs B. B. Banks.
 Mrs Elmer Buckley, who has been