davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
NOTES FROM RHINEBECK.

Rhlnebeck y Y. July % tSpeciaDMr. and Mrs.
John Jacob Astor. after brief rest at Fernciire.
have left on their yacht the Nourmahal for New
port They will spend few days there and then
proceed 70 BAR Iiarbor Mr.. Astor is greatly In
tcrested IN raising the standard OF excellence % the
horses and cattle OF this county. and thinks that
the Duchess County farmers pay too little attention
10 the raising OF good blooded horses TO which
especially this fine grass country is so well adapted.
In order TO show the people hereebouts therefore.
the beauty and docty and many fine points OF the
thoroughbred horse Mr.. Aston hit on the expedient
OF allowing four OF his finest imported hackneys to
be exhibited in the ring Of circus which gave an
entertainment here Monday The names OF the
horses Confident Shot imported by Mr.. Astor:
Match.ess imported by Dr. Seward Webb, and pur.
chased from him by Mr. Aston and Charm and
imp Princess the latter winner OF 100 prizes in Eng.
land. 49,
purchased from the estate OF the late j. w Chanler
nv Miss Aida Chanler. who Will. IL is reported
spend about SIS 900 erecting new buildings, repair
Ing the Old ones. and In other ways improving this
beautiful property 49, -
Mrs W r. Dinsmore. Miss Dlnsmore and w. h
Dinsmore IT, are soon expected at the Locusts from
their European trip This pretty estate one OF the
finest on the Hudson. Is the Mecca or hundreds OF
visitors every week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

PEELED that this regiment is an association OF auaeL
who 90 no; know which way gun sh'ots' dI,n9uen,
sal - say. there are some peop.e win m.hos %
OPAQUE iha, they SRI have this impression ~ -
composed. In the first place, In large majority .,
cases Of men who have brains enough % knSW now
- make a good Wing and acquire not only the cum
f,-'s but many Of he luxuriss OF ne AGAIN an
extremely large percentage OF the men are ,raIneo
athletes and their lrowess has been tested tihe
and again on rack and field
This is not all. They know how 70 use the impe-
rn.nfs OF war Many Il them are expert sharp.
shooters AMI the man IS a rarity IN the reelWens
who = not dangerous with the rife. Al THESE iacts
ore so vel known by those who have any accurate
lnsormntlOn on the subject thai they are mercy
truisrns But il Is due 10 the regiment to call at
,rrtion 10 them again after such patriotic acton as
tho men composing II showed when serious uoup.e
was threatened 80, ,,,.. $3.50.
The Nh battalion and the 18Th Regiment came
ma from camp yesterday. and their PAGES were
taken by the llth Regiment. of brooklyn The nrst
order was that the should close on next sat
ur,iav but a supplementary week has been pro-
vIdpl for so the flags viii not he hauled down I'M
~ August H. /, will be artillery camp ,or the
supp,e meniary week. which promises to be an IN
teresi!ng seven days. . ,.. IN
from the 18th Regiment than from any otner or.
ganlziton in The city. The enforcing OF penaIties
Tar Shortcomings Of one kind ard another can
easily be carried TOO far IN military ORGANIZATIONS.
such harsh action can ony be warranted IN ex-
IRENE cases and Il would be much better for THIS
Organization II these cases were FEWER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
(To be ContInLcd)
rUPOyGS Ar TARRiGi NSETr PIER.

Narragansett Pier n. l.. July y (SpeclaD. rms
,osort r experiencing OF the best seasons In lis
h,s,ory The hotels were full 10 Overlooking last
Sunday and tina, Circumstance VIII be repeated TO-
,norrow August which IL always the harvest
,ronth FOR the hotels IL yet ~ come. The SOCIAL
,ao of the pier Is also brilliant The Casino dances
mr.. attracting large crowds OF happy ana wet
dressed people and there are numerous hptri anu
cottage affairs every week
Judge william W. Douglas OF the Rhode iSa"u
supreme Court anl Mrs. Douglas. VIII spend inc
greater part OF August At the Pier The Consoiljatel
road brought the first OF series OF excursions from
BOSTON on Tuesday. There were more than three
hundred In the party. H. J. King and faTnl'y' OF
New-york have rented Little Below" Cottage ana
Mrs r. s Ely and family. OF the same city, nave
taken "Haverholme
James d. Caswe. who has been the fler ros'-
master for twenty-five years out OF the iast twenty
six has been superseded by Peter s DAVIS Tor po'-
col reasons when Mr. Cnswe;l was first appointed
the ONCE paid the postmaster SO year Ii now pays
n salary Of n6o n year The new official retains
the old list Of clerks.
Miss Annie Cameron. OF New-York daughter OF
Sir Roderick Cameron. OF England. IL the guest OF
Mrs Ashmore. at Pleasant View C2ttaEe. =, pr,,,-
Alderman Arthur H. Watson ana fami'y' OF froVi-
dence are at Sea View Cottage
Miss Valesca Franck. OF New YORK. a concert
pi,nj., il al the Tower Hill House for the season
J Brooks. OF Network. the vsnerao;e nui'dsr OF
Be Coppe;. OF New-York. died a, the De Copp.t
Cottage after a long illness Colonel rrenerlc nc.
tagas, as the guests Of Mrs. Ulysses s. Grant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
yOvES IDOLATRY.
o,sh,n her. although / know

worship her. although know
ss.s mS SSs Dsdi ss sSe: .w.e. voe.
span ~ low. ,,
. vyorship her although her heart
still mn, uTii when we meet as when We part
Beats ca s, me knows her beauty Is my smart,
Alth0usI And can forbear'
aust worship her although see
still p ,us sweet eyes grow never soft for me,
Her prousut know It's sheer perversity-
Ath0u'My love for her
worship her. although trace
sill M 1nuaHIenaton hatred on her face
san NAV ,Tu gaze, / have sufficient grace
II Though it's despair.
N nifty. no indulgence crave.
S6p ask m 9s s% the sa grave
bs To find her fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

the first fall. Oh look Penelope! The sunlight
has caught the upper part. and below all is IN
black shadow Look how sharp-how strange the
contrast"
She paused abruptly Penelope had not quite
come up with her.
1T Is like lfe" murmured the poor girl to her
self Eat times 80 bright. beautiful; then All AT
once without a moments warning-the light
ant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

THE Banking Law Journal" publishes the cor
respondence between j s. Case, the Cashier OF the
Second National Bank, and United States Treas
urer d. y. Morgan. to the taxation OF the Ma
tonal bank notes which have been signed and not
yet lssIeI The Instructions issued by the TreaS-
urv Department six months ago directed that notes
which hal been signed and which had not yet LEFT
the vaults OF the bank must he treated as being In
circulation and were therefore subject 70 taxation
Mr. case quoted section 5lS2 OF the Revised Statutes
AMI referred 20 the Controllers official state
meuts TO show TINT notes which were on hand and
not yet issued had never been treated az In circu-
lation The Solicitor OF tn" Treasury had given an
opinion that the signed notes should be considered
I'm circulation although yet issued. Inc AttOr-
General afterward at the request OF the Treas
that the notes OF the National banks were not SUD
feet TO until they had been actually palh out
over the counter. The matter Is Of conslderab.e
IMPORTANCE many National banks Inc july
number OF The Banking Law Journal also con-
tains an article 10y Breckinrdge Jones. or 81 Louis,
opposing the passage OF the bills which have been
Introduced into Congress for the repeal OF the pro-
vision OF the National Bank act prohibiting Ma
tioral banks from making loans on real estate
Az real estate oans-in the East, at ieast-are
generally considered among the satest investments
which can be made. tho question has often arisen
as 20 the reason for refusing to allow NATIONAL
banks 10 make such investments, although Tust
corrpauies and saving banks lend large sums OF
money on real estate Mr.. Jones points out that
the great objection 10 allowing loan. on real estate
are not quick assets" and therefore not such
securities as are safes for banks which may Ne
called on at any time without notice 10 pay out
great sums OF money.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

High tributes have been paid Mt meetings OF the
Philadelphia Bar and other public gatherings and
In OF the law magazines to the character
and public services OF Samuel 8 Holliugsworth. Of
Philadelphia. who died recently. Mr.. Hoilings-
worth's professional associates speak of him az re-
ma rkaby accurate in hts knowledge. skilful and
persuasive In hs advocacy and accurate and clear
In his statement OF legal principles. At the meet
ing Of the Bar 10 pass resolutions In his memory
addresses made by of the most promi-
nent Philadelphia lawyers. Mr. Holingsworth was
the professor OF the law OF contracts corporations
and pleading at law In the Lew School of the Uni
versty OF Pennsylvania and was of the edi-
toral committee OF 81 he American Law Register
and Review" He only ffty-twO years old at
the time Of his death lie served for time In the
Common Councils OF Philadelphia. having received
an independent nomination In 1881. and subsequently
a Republican nomination. He was strong Re-
publican.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

The Texas rle allowing senlers ~ Telegraph
messages 70 recover FOR damages 20 their feelings
from delay I'm transmitting the dispatches leads %
an enormous amount OF litigation against the tee
graph companies. In some of the digests almost
the whole section referring to actions against tee
graph companies consists OF references 10 the de-
clslons OF ~" Texas courts. Many Of thu messages
rrn,c 10 the sickness death OF relatives IN one
Of the latest cases II shown that the message
could not have been delivered In time To enable the
woman T. whom It was addressed 10 be present al
,he funeral of hor father whose sickness was re-
ported in the telegram. She enlcavored. nevertne-
l.ss - obtain damages on the ground that II
she had received the message promptly Sh" WlBn'
have fricgrlphcl asking that the funeral DE- pos
pan.I anil might have been present NJ .n'
services The supreme CoEr' reversed th' jung
men, for 500 obtained against n" co'npahN. \
verdict for 5000 obtained by father who hai nor
received promptly message concerning ms SICK
son one Of $50 for delay In delivering Telegram
Announcing the funeral Of a brother. ana one ol
O,1 FOR failure 20 deliver promptly message zen
ing ~ The sickness OF a haH-sister were NOT set
asIla as excessive In one ease II was SHOWN tnit
,hcre was no great affection between the person -
whom The telegram was addressed ana me SICK
relative but the verdict was allowed - stan' IN
some cases the 'unt of mental anguish cond not
have been great. but the Texas Jures. "lth great
regularity and promptness. ini vprdlcts against
the telegraph companies when such cases are
brought before them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29

The ceremonies attending the taking Of the oaih
~ office by Lord Russell as Lord Chief Justice or
England were unusunly impressive. l.ord Rose
bcrv was one of the group surrounding the Lord
chi,, ru.,lco though no other Prime Minister OF
ENGLAND has been present at such a ceremony since
mo time ~ ord Rrougham The number 81 proinl-
mont lowv.rs present was unusually large Inc son
~ Inrl chief Justice Coleridee and the two sons
~ ne new Lord chief Justice were N lhe AZ
scmhlnge OF lawyers The selection OF l.ord hlei
Justice Russell received almost unanimous apprpVat
and tho wish has been expressed that ne mignt
have in addition al the other gitts or fortune
Inc longevity which Is one OF the heTeitary AZ
trihltes OF the CHIEF Justices OF England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-29
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED FROM LAWYERS AND AMONG
THE COURTS.

lffE COUR1S.
The warm weather OF the last few weeks has had
a distressing effect the temper OF lawyers who
have been compelled TO forego their vacations
carry before the courts or other tribunals.
From Chicago where the cases OF the strikers are
before the courts; from Elmra. where the Reforma-
tory investigation Is in progress: from Police Head
quarters where the investigation has been carried
into the conduct OF police officials and from the
few which still remain in session there
attorneys cast uncomplimentary eplthets at one an
other. and the courts Investigating officials have
difficulty In maintaining decorum In their presence.
II no unusual thing to hear. even in cooler seasons
excited counsel make statements implying that their
opponents confirming themselves rgidly within
the rules of proper procedure but the utterance OF
such words 'jackass." liar and "scoundrel" all
OF which have been within few days used publicly
by one lawyer in speaking OF some other lawyer en-;
gagged In the same case. Is scarcely 10 be excused
even on the plea that the mercury ls at the nine
ties and that business detans the attorneys from
their expected leisure at summer resort.
The opinions which have been called forth by in
qulries made of Judges Of the various courts by
members ~ the Constitutional Convention as 10 the
revision OF .the judiciary article show wide vari
ancP. II understood. AZ the time OF the Ju-
dietary Commission. four years ago. that tho Judges
~ the Court ~ Appeals were opposed 20 an Increase
in the number OF Judges OF that tribunal Many
members OF the Supreme Court bench. the other
hand favor ncrease In the number of Court OF
Appeal judges and oppose further limitation OF the
right Of appeal 10 the highest tribunal Members OF
the Committee on Law Reform Of the State Bar As
ISOLATION oppose the placing OF further money
limit uDon appeals 10 the Court Of Appeals. but give
opinion to an increase In the number Of judges
OF the highest The committee suggests that
In case II becomes necessary 10 select second dvi-
sion OF the Court of Appeals the judges should not
be taken from the Supreme Court bench az their
absence from their usual places interferes with the
working of the court. The difference Of opinion
among the judges as to whether the number OF
Court Of Appeals Judges should be increased the
powers Of the General Term be enlarged renders
the decision by the convention more dltficut Sl-
preme Court Justices Williams. Davy and Adams
are among those who in favor OF increasing the
number Of the Judges of the Court Of Appeals and
Justices kellogg and Slower among those OPP
posed TO the increase
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
SNOW HILL, MD, DEC. |, 1894

GovEkSoR BRowS has done Il very
wise thing in announcing that he will
not be candidate for denomination.
OF course there is n proviso-"unles-
the people call me- We never knew
u candidate for anv office who did NOT
claim the people had called him. bul
We do not hear them calling very
loudly for anybody Just now To he
Governor. Hon. IsadOrc Raynor. an
other very nice. agreeable, honest gen
tleman. takes different view from
Governor Browns present views Mr..
Raynor does not wait 10 be called"
He simply pats himself on the heal
and says Raynor. old bay. you are thr
stuff. Where can anurher man like
you be found anywhere between III g.
rock-ribbed hills of Garret and the
sea-washed shores OF Worcester 10 I'll
acceptably the Governors chair? And
the echo comes back-'naiy one -
10 feeling convinced that the people
had called him Mr.. Raynor is in the
fight. Ii nominated he will be cleo
ted and will no doubt make a splendid
Governor. But getting nominated
is the thing. Before the June bug>
begin TO buzz again and the grass
hoppers open another season there will
I've other Richmonds in the field. We
do not iusinuate that Worcester will
have candidate on this score we
are unauthorized TO say she will or
will not. IL Senator John Walter
Smith listens to the advice of his
friends he will I've candidate. but il
is not known now what his wishes or
intentions are. However. there is this
much which can be said with Ger.
tainity, if he should enter the race. he
will never Withdraw from il until the
work of the convention decides either
for or against him and If it should he
in favor of him he will be elected and
prove an honor and credit to the
State.
II is rather too early vet for the
political prophets of the State to assert
that any one man has a clear field in
the Gubernational race and it will be
well TO wait until the glorious spring
time of 1896. then we will see what
we sec.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
CLAYTON J. PURNELL. A,;orn .y-at sw


Snow HILL, Mn. Nov. 30th, 1894
The creditors of William James
Leonard are hereby notified that the
said Leonard has applied To the Circuit
Court for Worcester County for the
benefit Of the Insolvent Laws of the
State of Maryland. and that proceedings
in insolvency in relation TO his estate
are now p>ndlng and his creditors are
requested to appear at the office of the
Clerk Of the Circuit Court for Worces-
ter County, in the town Of Snow Hill.
Mary land. on Friday the 2lst day Of
December, A. d., 1894. at the hour of
. o'clock A. NJ, to choose Permanent
Trustee for the estate of said Leonard.
WILLIAM NJ PURNELL.
Preliminary Trustee.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
Perry Sells Shoes

and wants you for customer and he propo to keep
knocking the door of your intellect till he gets your
attention. You know good thing when you it
don't you:-hat'> what he banks on, wins on. your
discriminating judgment Buying shoes isn't matter
OF favor nor OF sennent-it's question OF worth
and the store that offers you the greatest worth-syle
and quaityfor the least money will get your trade
Perry's is that tstore-nvestigate it1or yourself
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

II the baby in a'uttinC Teeth

he sure and use that old well-tried remedy.
MRs. wIS~lOws SooTHiSG SYkUP for child
rem teething. II soothcs the child. softens
the gums. alays all pain. cures wind collie and
il the best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
| IL II Best of all.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

WE congratulate the Easton Ledge,'
IN the celebration OF its twentieth an.
niversary. The Ledger editor is known
as the Dana of Peninsula journalism
which 10 a newspaper man means the
personification of editorial ability. lie
is noted for his wit. sarcasm, and alb
horance of bad grammar, and is n
jolly old fellow when you know him.
But Brother Had,laway will proha bIv
say that this is not his anniversary,
but the Ledger's; and that's so. The
Ledger is one of the best county papers
in the State, and that is saving great
deal, for we have some good oaes,
and, take them as whole. they will
rank ahead of the papers of most
States of the Union.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
y. p. BARNES. Attorney-at-T.aw
Edwin S. Hargis. Corbin F. Hargis,
Edward H. Benson aud Cecilia
Benson, his wife.

W.
Annie Hargis. Thomas r. Hargis and
Annie +. HaIgis, his wife.
In the Circuit Court for Worcester
County. In Equity. No. 1881.
November Term. 1894, 10 wit: No
vemher 2Sth. 1884.
ORDERED. that the sale made and
reported by Adial =. Barnes. Trustee.
for the sale of the real estate in the
above cause described bc ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary
thereof he shown on or before the 24th
day of December next. provided a
copy of this order be inserted in some
newspaper prinlel in Worcester Coun-
ty, once in each oi three successive
weeks before the 9Th day OF December
in the year eighteen hundred and
ninety-four.
The report states the amount of sales
to I've s271O00
FRANCIS HENRY PuRNELL, Clerk.
True copy. Test:
FRANCIS HENRY PURSELI. Clerk.
dec. l-3i.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

EACH Of the editors of the MEssEN
CTR have been sick in bed for the
past two weeks. one with typhoid fever
and the other with catarrh fever. We
don't feel like battling with the cares
Of a newspaper, but nevertheless. have
managed between fevers TO get out
some kind of a paper. Lying Hat of
ones back and attempting to feed
the chills" and ''siarvc the fevers' and
at the same time edit Il newspaper and
direct the affairs Of a print shop" is
no sinecure.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
SOUTHERN MARYLAND Republicans

TTsIs.N WINK I-ANH tlepUUIICdHs
evidently have faith in the old sa, ing
that there's nothing in name. \ few
years ago they nominated Sidney A.
Mud for Congress. That name is
enough to defeat most anybody for
any position, but Sid got there. This
year they picked out man named
Cfin, gruesome kind of name, and
Il good many Democrats thought his
name was Dennis" but il wasn't. and
he got there safe.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01

There is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put to-
gether, and until the last few wears WAS
supposed Ia be inrnrabl~. For n great many
vears dortors pronounce il local disease
and prescribed local remedies. and by con-
siantly failing TO cure with local treatment
pronounced il incurable. Sci-nce has prov.
en- catarrh tn he constitutional disease and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure. manufactured hv F. }
Cheney & Co.. Toledo. Ohio. is the only
constitutional cure on the markets. IL is
taken internally in doses from 10 drops to u
teaspoonful. IL acts directly ON the blood
and mucous surfaces "f the system. They
"ffer one hundred dollars for any case il
fails tn cure. Send for circulars and testi-
monials. Address
+. J. CHENEY & co, Toledo, %.
~ Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Democratic messenger., 1894-12-01
SCHOOL BOOKS.


MANY of our people. il will be re-
membered regretted the defeat and
failure OF the Free School Book Bill.
One WAS put in operation in Pennsyl-
vania and it is reported that it is
eminently satisfactory and useful. II
went into effect for the first time last
year. and the testimony Of Superint-
emdent Schaeticr rs to lis results will
he of especial interest. The new law
was an experiment outside of Phila-
delphia and was adopted in face of
strong opposition and not II few mis-
givings on the part even OF those VIII"
favored il. Fortunately the results
has more than justified the expect
alton of the friends of free school
hooks. The Superintendent, in refer
ing to the matter. says that the intro
luction of free text books is the most
important progressive step since 1867.
The benefits shown in the first year he
sums up as large increase in school at
tendance. amounting in some locali-
ties 10 90 and 30 per cent. better
classification. better grading and bet
ter teaching. The county and city
superintendents. almost without excel-
ton. return favorable reports of the
pratical workings Of the new law.
In view Of the unqualified success
of the free text book law the Legs
lature is asked to give full weight to
the recommendation for other pro-
gre>sive school legislation, including
the extension Of the high schools To
the townships. the use of a modicum
OF the State appropriation for the
maintainance of school district librar-
les and the teaching of the principles
of our system OF government to the
children who must soon become its
citizens and rulers. The two latter
suggestions deserve unqualified in
dorsement by affirmative action. \
complete public school system should
benefit the entire community and its
chief purpose should be the training
Of citizens who are not only intelli-
gent in the ordinary sense Of the term,
hut especially well informed in all
matters that pertain TO the duties of
citizenship.
The school district library, which
las been in use in New York and
other States for many years. can be-
made valuable source Of informa-
tion to the adult as well as the juven-
lie port on of every country commun-
itv. This has been demonstrated so
efiec,ually in other States As TO have
passed beyond the domain of the ex.
perimental. AS to the necessity of
giving our public school system a
more direct and positive tendency
toward the teaching Of American cit
izenship than can be no longer any
question. Every ship load of immi.
grants dumped upon our shores to
furnish the raw material of an ignor-
ant alien citizenship emphasizes the
imperative necessity Of raising up an
educated citizenship as a protection
against the perils of alien ignorance.
HageTstomn Nail