davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1894-09-14

II SEQ by tho papers that tho pres
ldent and his vito are expected to DO
In attendance at tho Swellheddcs'
wedding"
"Yes They're expected to DO
there by everybody except them-
selves Chicago Record.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

The "Gold Miner" Is the name Of new
f6-pagc monthly paper recently started In
Denver II aims to give condensed re-
port and summary Of all the principal min.
Ing events Of the month, devotlng especial
attention to the new gold strikes. The sub
scriptlon price Ia but 30 cents a year. Sam
Pile copy furnished for five cents In stamps.
Address Gold Miner, Denver.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Perfect cooking, variety in the bill Of fare,
excellent servics and attention to the com:
fort of guests make this old-eatnblished and
Denver. Rates, 500 per day; S.SO for
evening dinner, room and hrcskfaat; ylOo
for room and bren kfast.. Being situated op,
accessible to the principal business stores,
banks street md cable cars and places OF
amusement, makes II the best located hotel
| In the city. The blue car starting In front
Of depot IN seg the hotel.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

"Ttc great demand for nrst-cisss wells
for irrigation and other purposes has
brought out some great Improvements u
noted OF these arc the machines advertised
in this paper BY Loomis & Nyman Of
Tiffln. Ohio, who arc known throughout
The world for the excellence Of their pro-
ducts, and for their promptnesH IN hlling
orders This house has been In shs pusi-
ness Tor many years and are thoroughly
reliublen
The state herald., 1894-09-14
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort aud improvement and
tend, to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet.
Ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure. by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products 10
tho needs Of physical being, will attest
tho value % health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced IN tho
remedy. Syrup Of Figs
IL excellence is duc 10 IL presenting
In tho form most acceptable aud pleas
ant 10 the taste. the rcifoshipg and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
alive; oicciually cleansing the system.
dspclling colds. headaches and ieycn
and permanently curing constipation;
II has given satisfaction TO millions and
met With tho approval Of the medical
profession, because u acts on the Kid
ncy-. Liver and Bowels without weak
enIng them and I, Is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs IA for sale by all drug
ri.,. In Doe and 81 bottles, but u Is man
uiac.urod by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name Is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup OF Fig,
mud being we'll informed. you. viii mol
.ceept any substitute II offered.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Huntingdon VI, R1pL 5-Serrn,nry
Alnftill Of the Republican stiir coin.
mliier. Fnrc ont tlgtirns shortly nfirf
midnight, showing $50 towns lieall
from gave a majority for Woodbut!
for governor OF 1000
The state herald., 1894-09-14
Democratic Principle aud Policy"

Letter to Mr.. Wil.lStatcment in III
son, July :, 1894. World, July 2,
While no tender 1894.
ness should be en- Mr., Clevel n
tertni ned for stated to member
trusts. and while of the house tina
am decidedly OPP II concession I
posed to granting the refining inter
them, under the ests were found I
guise OF tariff tax be unavoidable 4
alton. any oppor- order TO pass
tunity TO further tariff bill this cor
their pecu | u r cession should Il
methods 1suggest put In such forr
that we ought not as to make II abst
TO be driven away lutely certai,
from the democrat. what It means.
ic principle and
policy which lead
to the taxation of
sugar.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

In n great many obituaries at this time
Of the year the following word. couia ip-
proprlntely appear; Departed TINS lie py
the ice-water route.
Parent-who 10 the LATEST boy In your
cInss InhnnY2
The state herald., 1894-09-14

feature" why was II necessary TO say
that tho ways and means committee
"wiseiy embraced w
II tho Income tax were "wlscly om.
braccd" by the ways and means com
mittee ION the lines herein suggested"
lin my mcssago"-on what grounds
can II be claimed how much dcpre.
catcd II?
Which Ia "the result Of much patri.
otIc and unsciash work."
The state herald., 1894-09-14

II wool 10 put on tho free list tho
American wool grower will have TO
submit 10 the disnd vnntngcs Of raising
wool IN this climate ON even terms
with his foreign rivals, who do not
The state herald., 1894-09-14

The polenta is nourishing, palatable
70 those that have been brought up
to oil and garlic, and digestible
enough II the consumer be occupied
with physical toll.
The state herald., 1894-09-14
pIERcE G ,:.s CURE

Tho woman who Is tired. and has heavy,
dragging down sensations, pain In tho hack.
and headache, should take warning In time.
DR.. Piercc's Fnyorite Prescription i the best
tonic and ncrvins at this time. Its po.i-
tive remedy for all Irregularities, weak
The state herald., 1894-09-14
President Cleveland's
Third Annual Mes
sage to Congress,
ld'sl President leveland's
les-l letter to Hon. Will
ess, lam L. Wilson, July
9. 1Sgl

President Cleveland'sl PresidentC leveland's
Third Annual Mes letter to Hon. VIII.
;sse to sS Congress- Jam NIL l. Wilson, July
! think 1t may bel 1t may well excite
fairly assumed that nlourwonder that DEM
large proportion of|ocr,ts are willing 10
the sheep owned byldepart from this free
the farmers through. raw materially, the
out the country arelmost democratic of
found IN small hocks all tariff principles,
numbering fro and that the incon.
twenty-five to fifty. sistent absurdity Of
:. Whom the such q proposed DO.
number Of farmersparture should be
engaged In wool rais-lemphasized by the
Ing d compared with suggestion that the
all the farmers in the wool Of the farmers
country and the smallbe put on the free
proportion they boar list, and the protsc-
to our population isltion Of tariff taxa
considered; when itltion be placed around
Is made apparentIt the iron ore and coal
that, In the case of alof corporations and
large part of those capitalists.
who own sheep, the
benefit Of the present
tariff on wool L.
fllusory, etc.
In the course of the same message
OF 1887 Mr.. Cleveland argued that n
tariff upon wool becomes burden
upon those with moderate means and
the poor, the employed and unem.
ploved. the sick and well. the young
and old" In his later message OF last
month, whi'e trying to hedge on the
ground Of his opposition to tariff
upon wool because II protected the
interests Of large number Of farmers,
and while endeuvoring to show that
he Is opposed to n tariff upon the
''iron ore and coal OF corporations and
capitalists, he plungcs boldly TO the
protection of the sugar trust, advocat-
ing = tariff upon sugar. of which It may
indeed be truly said that It becomes
burden upon those with moderate
means and the poor. tho employed
md tho unemployed. the sick and
we'll, and the young and DID," while
mt the same time he continues to nd.
vocato the destruction OF the sheep
farming industry upon which the
farmers depend. May not "the incon.
sistent absurdity Of such proposed
departure be calculated to 'well OK.
cite our wonder?'
Tho only conclusion that may be
drawn from President Lleveland's
contrary courses is his desire TO
strengthen the belief that he has com.
pletely sold himself to the interests OF
the sugar trusts and to the coal barons
who propose to develop foreign pro.
pertics In Canada.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Send two a.ccnt stamps to The Road Pub
fishing Co, Denver. Colo, and get n sam.
Pile copy Of The Road md one OF their great
English Octopus maps free.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Freetueuttai fretnrtrntton.
President Cleve. President Cleve.
lands Messngc lands letter to
to Congress. Dee. Hon William l.
cmber 4. 1893. Wilson, July 2,
,,.,s,r. h,. 1894.
been prepared by You know how
tho appropriate much deprecated
congressional com tho Incorporation
mitteo embodyingli In the proposed bill
tariff reform ON OF the income tax
the linea herein feature
suggested. II Il
tho result OF much
patriotic and un-
selfish work.
Tho committed
have wisely en-.
braccd In their
plans n few nddi.
tionnl internal
revenue taxes. In.
Guiding SMALL
tax upon incomcs
derived from Ger.
tain corporate In
vcstmcntA
II ~ deprecated tho incorporation"
In tho Wilson bill "of tho income tax
The state herald., 1894-09-14

The PATRIOTS name is seldom found on
the partisan's ticket.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Many stupidity good people confound In
tciliuent Investigation with nrrnnt skep-
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Halls Catnrrh euro
Is taken internally. Price TIC. .-1EEl.. .
The state herald., 1894-09-14

The majority of men have faith enough
to be hero worshipers. -.--
The state herald., 1894-09-14

Karl's Clover Root Tea,
h, rr.N, ood purifier, freshness And eieArns.s
q Constipation xocs1Ssyi-
The state herald., 1894-09-14

wherever there is much at stake look out
for marked cards
The state herald., 1894-09-14
II tho baby IL Cutting Teeth.

Much business is transacted just outside
the state prison door.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

.IIanson's Magic Corn saisc."
AL vonr druggist for ii. Price. Is cents.
The state herald., 1894-09-14

II you elect to serve = tyrant It will pay
you to be toady.
The state herald., 1894-09-14
Denver Directory.
j. Fl. WILSON,

k.A9212 Send me an order: to rlicv you
that you are taking no chsnees
on getting inferior goods. will give you fhr
privilege OF examining snme before paying.
II goods are not entirely satisfactory. you
can return same and ] Will pay freight
charges both ways. lT5f Larimer st. Denver.
The state herald., 1894-09-14
"rarin itcforsa.

II ~ deprecated tho incorporation"
In tho Wilson bill "of tho income tax
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
OFF TO THE WAR I
Governor Brown Calls Out the
First Regiment tO Relieve
the 9Th at FrOStburg.

On Friday morning our own Smith
Guards left for Frostburg, the Governor
having called in the Fifth Regiment
from the mines and ordered out the
First, of which the Smith Guards j.
Co. l.. A telegram was received here
by Captain Capper on Thursday giving
him orders from Col. Wilmer. They
were 10 the effect that he should
leave for Frostburg Friday morning
Promptly did 35 OF the 40 enlisted
men respond and the boys were cheerful
more so in fact than they were abou,
ten days ago when they were ordered
TO be ready for fighting. Now they
look on their trip as a picnic. Bucket
Major. John Spence, being somewhat
halt in one of his hind feet was moi
able TO go along with the company
but in his place Nick Kenard marched
bravely forth to the fray. Quite an
amusing scene was enacted at the depot
here before the train started; some OF
the men reported to Captain Cappel
that Il member of the company, whc
had been living out of the State fol
several months, was ut the depot
Captain Capper sent word to him to
get on board. He refused, and q
Corporal's guard was sent after him
The last seen of our young friend he
was being put in the car window. We
hope our boys will have good time
and no fighting. And we feel that We
can safely say to their mothers. wives
and sweethearts: Your boy will be
back again.
As soon as the First arrives in camp
the Fifth will be ready to march out
They will board the special train, which
will he hauled back to Baltimore ar
irving there Saturday evening. The
boys will probably be glad to gel
home, for when the Governor was in
camp on Monday he was greeted with
cries from the men of the Fifth, such
rs Il want TO 90 lsome" Governor
we want to go home" DC.
When asked why he had decided tc
send the First to camp the Governor
said:
"The Fifth are entitled to relief
They have had two weeks already o
guard duty. 1t appears necessary thai
Il guard should be kept in the mining
region for awhile longer, hence tn,
First is ordered to 90 up to the camp.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
BERLIN.

Miss Edna Holloway spent last
Sunday in Snow Hill.
Quite number of our town folk
went to Snow Hill Tuesday to attend
the races
Mrs. Hayman and her sister, Miss
Bozzman, left Tuesday morning foi
Baltimore.
We are glad to learn that Mrs
Martha Bowen is now recovering from
her severe illness.
Messrs. Thomas Jarvis and Edward
Furbush made Il short visit to Balti.
more last week.
Mrs. Mariah Townsend, of vii
mington, is the welcome guest Of hel
daughter, Mrs. Harry Jarvis.
Mr.. Ned Powell moved in his new
house on Main street. next to the
Presbyterian parsonage, on Wednes-
day last.
Mr. and Mrs. Palmatory returned
home on Wednesday from a pleasant
visit to his daughter, Mrs. Beulal
Stephenson.
After spending the past week il
Philadelphia, Mr. Horace Iiarmonsor
returned home Tuesday night with q
fine lot of horses.
Miss Virgie Warrington left las,
Thursday morning for Norfolk TO visi,
her brother, Albert Warrington. and
from there she will go to Connecticut
to visit her aunt, Mrs. Julia Adams
Mr.. George Burrows and Mis-.
Annie Murray were married ut the
residence of the brides mother, We'd
neslay evening. by the Rev. Mr.
Howard. Mrs. Burrows. up to Il few
weeks ago. was the popular deputy
Postmaster at Berlin. She is the sister
of Postmaster Murray and has Il large
circle OF friends who wish her happy
welded life.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
STOCKTON.

DIR. j. I. Parker made business
trip to Exmore, Va, this week.
"Childrens' Day" was observed in
the Presbyterian Church Sunday
morning last.
Misses Lola Moore and Jennie Hur.
lock of Snow Hill have been visiting
Miss Carrie Wharton.
Mrs. Williams and Miss Lewis, our
popular milliners, paid Snow Hill a
visit an Tuesday last.
The ladies of Porterville VI. F.
Church held festival for the benefit
Of the parsonage fund last week.
Messrs. Thomas Wharton and ii. B.
de Waal who have been attending the
Maryland Agricultural College, ar.
rived home to spend their vacation
Saturday last.
The first annual convention of the
Worcester County Christian Endeavor
Society was held in Stockton Friday
last. The morning session was held
in the Porterville NJ. =. Church and
the afternoon and evening in the Gun
by Presbyterian Church. Quite an
interesting program had been prepar
ed which was most enjoyed by all.
The young men Of this place gave a
moonlight sail Monday night in honor
of Miss Pruitt from Philadelphia. The
ride to the bay, three miles distant
was made in large straw wagon. Al.
though the wind was blowing very
hard nothing happened to mar the
pleasure of the trip, outside of the loss
Of a hat or two and a little sprinkline
by the apparently angry waves. The
party arrived home about eleven r.
NJ, making decidedly great noise
singing ":Ye won't go home till morn.
ing"
Miss Carrie Wharton entertained
her friends with dance and art Re
ception'' on Tuesday evening last Mr.
de Waal obtained the king prize and
Miss Moore from Snow Hill the queen
prize. Mr. Foulks the gentleman
BOBBY and Miss Pardis the lady's BOBBY
Those present were; Misses Jennie
Hurlock and Lola Moore from Snow
Hill, Eva Stebbns from Franklin
City, Waters, Sharpley Merritt. Par
dis, Tull Messrs. Foulks, Chas. and
Jas. Cottman, Harold and Lewis Hous
ton, deWaal from Stockton, a Local
string band was in attendance.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
Letter List.

List OF letters remaining in Snow
Hill, Md. Post office, Saturday, June
23rd, 1894:
LADIEs.-Mrs. VIM. Anderson, Lii
lie Brewington, Lila Bratten, Mary
Hester Bratten. Mrs. Jennie Collie,
Mamie Dennis. Emma J. DENIES.
Clara Harman, Nicie a. Harper, En-
ma Harmons, Mary Harmon. Miss
Allie Hommom, Mrs. Mary Pinton,
Mrs. Mary Haslup Rider, Mrs. Martha
Spencer, Mrs. Martha Spence, Laura
Tarr, Charlotte Taylor, Mrs. Mary
Birmingham.
GENTLEMEN N.--George +. Blake.
Jacob Galloway. David Henderson,
Charlie Hammond. John Wesley Har-
mon, William Dennis, William Massey.
+. Mofett, Ed. Rowley, James II.
Taylor, +. +. Wilson. =. b. Warrick.
.IomN l.. Mock. Postmaster.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23

Children's Day services were held
in Bishopville NJ. +. Church South
last Sunday. a large number of peo-
pie were present to witness the rendi-
tion of the program, and after all was
over returned to their homes much
pleased.
Mr.. Elmer Hudson and Miss lobe
Hudson were united in marriage OH
Sunday Evening by Rev. Mr.. Gala
way.
Mr.. Joseph Walker lost valuable
horse one day last week. He has
since purchased another with which
we hope he will have better luck.
Quite large number Of drum fish
are being caught at our beach.
Our farmers are engaged in har-
vesting their wheat crops
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
THOUSANDS OF CRABS.
More Abundant and Cheaper
Than for Fifty Years.

The Baltimore imerican of We'd
nesday says eight thousand dozen of
suit crabs arrived from Chesapeake
Bay yesterday. The Pocomoke brought
275 packages. the steamers Of the
Maryland Steamboat Company 80,
the Chester River boats | ID, the steam
er Cambridge brought 100. Annapolis
sent 200 packages by rail, and Spring
Gardens contributed 200 boxes. The
packages contained from five to twelve
dozen each. and sold on the warves ut
from three To fifteen cents Il dozen.
Some large trays went as low rs twenty
five cents apiece. On Monday the
Enoch Pratt brought 250 crates of
soft crabs from Deals Island alone.
Soft crabs have been unusually plenti-
full for six days. Mr.. = X. Scoggins
saws he has not seen rs many crabs,
nor prices as low, in fifty years
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
4 Gift to the Snow Hill High
school.

Mrs Pinchin, thinking it would have
been the desire of her late husband,
Mr.. Alfred Pinchin. rs he took great
interest in all educational work. has
kindly donated to the Snow Hill High
School most of the books owned by
him. They will make quite an addition
to our library. There are about fifty
volumes Of the books, all OF a high
class Of literature, also six large nicely
bound volumes Of !SrriJner's Magazine,
and over two hundred copies of different
magazines. including some of Harper's,
The Century. North .Imerican Reriew
and others. These will he both inter-
eStine and instructive Mr.. and Mrs.
Pinchin will be gratefully remembered
by the school many years after the
grass has grown above each OF their
graves. ] feel assured that all the
teachers. scholars and patrons will
unite with me in expressing their
appreciation and thanks for this valua-
ble gift.
J. EDWARD WHITE, PRINCIPAL.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
Honor to II Worcester Man.

Alfred Pearce Dennis of this county
son of the late Samuel X. Dennis has
received Il call to the chair in history
at Wesleyan University This is CON
sidered quite an honor for man un-
der % years of age. Mr.. Dennis
graduated mt Princeton class 81, and
for the past three years has been an
instructor there. lie was at the last
commencement awarded the degree Of
Ph. ID. by his alma mater. 1t will be
remembered that Mr.. Dennis was Sc
lected by the Legislature to deliver
the Grafton at the bi,ceniennial ami
versary celebration held at Annapolis
last winter. Mr.. Dennis expects to
sail for Germany July Ith, where he
will spend the summer in study.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
NEWARK.

Our town needs very much resi-
dent physician.
Mrs. Rev. Jas. T. Campbell, who
has been quite i'll, is somewhat better.
Mrs. Robert NJ. Powell. who had
been sick for several months, died on
last Monday morning.
Mrs. Stephen ii. Payne, who had
been great sufferer for some time,
died ON last Monday night.
Rev. James Il. Campbell will preach
tomorrow in the NJ. +. Church of this
place ut 1890 a. M. At Cedartown
at 3 p. M. At Ironshire "Childrens
Day" service will he held in the eve
ming mt $50 o'clock.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
ICE CREAM

manufactured at the Berlin creamery
is superior to all Others, especial atten-
ton being paid to this branch OF the
creamery business. Our BUTTER Is
also OF the hest quality, and Is always
pure and fresh. Stores. Hotels and pri-
vate families furnished on short notice
with either cream or butter in quanti-
ties Ia suit
.IouN II. SHoWIII.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
Nearly Il hundred people went Ia

Nearly hundred people went to
the Fair Grounds Thursday afternoon
TO witness a trotting contest between
several local horses. The chief race
was between J. I. Taylor's b. h.
Rocket, and Dean W. Per,lue'
:. h. Ned Dennis Rocket took two
straight heats in 2.5J and 2.j7 j. X.
I. Laws Tom Gray" and Mr.. Day.
bay mare gave exhibition heats. The
race was intended To decide which i
the fastest horse to send to Snow Hill
to complete with the Worcester horses.
We understand, however that both
Rocket and Ned Dennis will trot at
Snow Hill li'i;com;c" .Ne"S.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
Our New Policeman.
Policeman Herman having

Policeman Herman having been
ordered to Frostburg to keep peace
among the miners of that section Mr..
X. +. Avars has been empowered to
take his place in looking after the
quiet of our town Tom thinks he can
make peace among the miners in about
weeks and hopes to he on duty here
instead of Frostburg by next Saturday.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23

-Dr s. +. Scott. Blue Ridge. Harrison
County, Mo, says: For whooping cough
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is excellent. I"
l.y using il freely the disease is deprived Of
all dangerous consequences. There is nj
danger in giving the Remedy To babies, as
it contains nothing injurious 25 and 80 cent
hotties for sale by Dr. y. l.. Benson Snow
Hill. and DR.. =. X Marshall. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
For Rent.

For the year 1895, the house and
lot on Market street at present occupied
by B. I. Truitt; also the house and lot
at present occupied by Capt Richard
Howard on Washington street: also the
farm near Snow Hill on the Bay road
where now reside.
Il. Mrs. VIRGINIA HOLLAND.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23
For Rent.

The store house and dwelling in
Berlin At present occupied by Joseph
A. Boston, for the year 1895. This
property is well located both as
residence and store. For terms
apply I" .l"nN J NyEE-.
if Berlin. Md.
Democratic messenger., 1894-06-23

a lady Mt Tooleys. La. was very sicL
with billions collie when NJ e. 1isler. ,
prominent merchant of that town gave hel
II hottie of Chamberlain's Collie Cholera an,
Diarrhoe Remedy. lie saws she was well il
forty minutes after taking the first dose
For sale bv DIR. :. l.. Benson Snow Hill
aud Dr. :. X Marshall i;erlin Nil