davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Republican
Cyclone F.!
1T STRIKES NINE STATES
AND ELECTS SIX Gov
ERNORS.
Maryland In the Storm.
Lloyd LowndcS Elected Gov
ernOr and the Legislature
Republican.

Elections were held tuesday IN
eleven States aud one Territory. The
Republicans were successful in Mary
land beyond their most samguine ex-
peeiations. They carried this State for
Hon. Lloyd Lowndes by over $4,000
and captured the Legislature which
will elect Senator Gihson's successor.
In Massachusetts, Frederick r.
Greenhalge, Republican. was elected
Governor To succeed himself by ma
jority Of 10000 over his opponent.
The entire Republican State ticket
was elected hv about the same major
ity, together with the House of Dele.
gates.
Lowndes pluralitics are:
Garrett, 6T5.
Howard. 402.
Calvert, 40.
Estimated Allegheny, 1900.
Frederick, 700.
Caroline, so
Somerset, 800.
Talbot. 800.
Prince Georges, 100.
Charles, 500.
ST. Mary's. 500.
Hartford, 100.
Cecil, 100.
Washington. 1900.
Hurst majoriiies, Wicomico 700.
Worcester, 300.
Queen Anne, 200.
In New York the entire Republican
State ticket was elected by not less
than 10000 majority, although the
Tammany county ticket pulled through
in New York city owing to the Ills.
affection of the Germans on the SUNDAY
beer question. The Legislature is
likewise Republican, the holdover Sen.
ators which will participate in the
election of Il United States Senator ia
succeed David Il. Hill, Democrat.
In New Jersey the Republican:
make clean sweep, electing John w,
GrigE>, Republican. for Governor by
a majority OF 20,G00 over his Demo.
cratic opponent, Alexander 7. McGill.
The Legislature goes along with the
State ticket. and is overwhelmingly
Republican.
Pennsylvania is Republican by a
landslide majority, which is not less
than 100000. electing a Republican
State Treasurer and six Judges of the
Superior Court. The minority Judge
is in doubt.
Asa W. Bushnell, Republican, has
been elected Governor of Ohio to sue
coed William Mckinley by major
iiy of $4,000, and the Legislature,
which will elect a successor to United
States Senator Calvin W. Brice, i.
strongly Republican.
In Kentucky the contest for Gov
ernor is close, but the Republican
State ticket is probably elected, and
the Legislature, which will elect q
successor to United States Senator
Blackburn, is Republican.
In Iowa Francis NJ. Drake, Repub
lican, is elected Governor TO succeed
Frank d. jackson, Republican, by {
majority OF $4,000
Kansas elects Republican Supreme
Judge, Nebraska a Republican Su
preme Judge and two Regents of tn,
State University.
Utah elects a Republican Governor
To succeed the Democratic appointee o
President Cleveland and Aus. Jos
McLaurin, Democrat, is elected Gov
ernor Of Mississippi by big majority
In word the Republicans lost NJ
State which the, have heretofore car
ried, and elected Governors in tire,
which have been steadily Democratic
heretofore, viz: Maryland, Kentuck,
and New Jersey. 1t was great day
for the Republicans
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
IF You Want Superior Goods
MarveIousIy Cheap Visit
B. 7. TRUIT'T,
SNOW HILL, MD.
TaX-DitCh Notice.

In the matter Of the petition of Will
liam J. Causey, Charles w. Smullin,
Jo>ephus Ennis, Daniel J. Lewis,
ct al, for the appointment Of Com
missioners to locate and lay out a
ditch or bitches for the purpose OF
draining their swamp or low lands
situate in Worcester and Wicomico
Counties, in the State of Maryland.
Said ditch being called the Pussy
Mills Tax Ditch.
In the office Of the County Commits.
sioners Of Worcester County. Mary
land, to wit Eighth day of October
4. ID. 1925.
ORDERED by the County Com.
missioners OF Worcester County that
the twelfth day of November \. ID.
1895 be, and the same is hereby APP,
pointed 10 hear objections to the re.
port and return OF Dewitt c. Fooks
and Samuel f.. Riley, majority OF
the Commissioners appointed in the
above case, and to ratiiy or reject the
same, and said report and return will
be ratified by said County Commits
sioners on said last mentioned date
unless objections he made To the same
on or before the Eleventh day of No
vember A. ID. 1898, provided a copy
Of this order be published in some
newspaper published in some newspa
per published in Worcester County
for silica at twenty days before the said
Eleventh day Of November A. ID
1895.
EDWARD WHITE, President
STEPHEN +. MASON,
GEORGE w. HANCOCK,
w. Il. BOSTON.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
IL Costs Little and Does Much.

Remark when you attend play or a con-
cert how many people disturb the pcrior-
nance by coughing. One man begins and
the cough seems to De contagious The in
terruption is a great ui'ance. and there is
no ncei Of il. for anyone may cure cough
with the pneola Balsnm. which costs
twenty-five cents. II sooihcs the inflamma-
ton in the throat aud loosens the mucous
which clogs the air passages \ few doses
Of Ely's Pineola Ralsam stop "a cough aud
heal sore throat
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

An unknown man was run over and
killed at Singerly, Tuesday on the Bal
tlmore IL Ohio Railroad, a few miles
below Newark. by attempting TO jump
ON a moving freight train.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

BED CLOTHING
We solved the problem of
Down Quilt selling when we
brought the down from Russia,
the Saline and silk from Eu-
rope, Asia and America and
made the Quilts ourselves.
6x6 f. Down Quilts. covered with
domestic s.liinc. s3s5.
exc a. Down Quilts. covered with best
domestic Sntimc, figured. s..
Blanket Time
White Blankets made from
good clean stock and with
pretty borders, s3.75.
White Iilankcrs, wool held together
by light spool cotton warp: well
finished. Sia pair
JOIN WANAMAKER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

BE sure ana use that old woll-tried remedy.
Mrs. WISsI Ow's SooTHiNG SYRUP for child
rem teethlng. n soothcs the child. softens
me gums. aiays all pain, cures wind collie and
y the best remedy for darrhea. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
It Il the Best Of all.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
WANAMANER'S
rnLAnkLrnIA. Noyemhcr 4. lsa.

PHILADELPHIA November 4. 1895.
Five millions of dollars in
merchandise 1T retail value.
November opens upon the old
store ready as never before to
meet the demands OF its vast
constituency. Goods were
never SO pretty as now, and 1t
is little wonder that our globe
trotting gathercrs exceeded
usual limits by nearly million
dollars in their determination
that nothing should be lack
ing.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

EEMS sometimes as
If the world were
all wrong Seems
as if all the things
we like disagree with
US. and all the things
we don't like. agree
with us. Dyspepsia
turks in most of the
. good things we eat
? and indigestion fol-
lows the gratihca-
ton Of appetite. OF
course, II isn't Ma.
lures fault. Nature
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

GEORGE w. GIBBS,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned to exhi-
bit the same with the vouchers thereof,
to the subscriber, on or before the 2nd
day of May, 1896. They may other
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to SAID estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given
under my hand this 29th day of Octo-
Der, 1895.
WILLIAM o. PAYNE,
Executor
Test: THOS. ID. PURNELL,
nov. 2-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Wanted.

1000 men for dredging. Steady
employment, good work and board
guaranteed. Apply to J. I. TulI,
manager. Frenche & Co.'S Shipping
Office, Cristeld, Md.
II you want a good local newspaper
take the MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
WILSON & COLLINS, Attorneys-at-Law.
PEREMPTORY
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
IN SNOW HILL, MD.
IN SNOW HILL, MD.

By VIRTUE of competent au-
thority the undersigned will sell at
public auction at the Court House
door in the town of Snow Hill, Mary
land. on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
TUESDAY,
November I 9th, '95,
NJ = O'clock d. M.

all that lot or parcel OF land lying and
being situate on Pocomoke Avenue in
the town of Snow Hill, Md, common
ly known as the Mills Lot. II being
the same lot which wa devised by
William Mills to Ernest Mills,
and decreed by the Circuit Court for
Worcester County, to be sold by the
undersigned trustee.
This lot has been divided into
nineteen building lots as described in
former advertisement Except Lots
Nos. and Is which have already
been sold). A plat of the lots to be
sold can be seen by application to the
undersigned.
These lots will positively be sold and
this offers good opportunity for
speculation.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
TERMS OF SALE.

Twenty per cent. of the purchase
money will be required on the day OF
sale the remainder thereof to be paid
in two equal annual installments from
the day of sale, to be secured by the
bonds of the purchaser bearing inter
est from the day of sale with sureties
satisfactory to the Trustee.
The purchaser will be permitted to
take immediate possession and will be
required to pay all taxes for the year
1895.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
oct 26-ts. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
For Sale.
Dissolution of Partnership.

The Firm of Lewis Il jackson have
by mutual consent dissolved partner
ship on this first day of November in
the year 1895. Mr.. W. $. Lewis will
pay all bills against said Firm and
collect all moneys; all persons indebt-
ed to said Firm are requested to pay
same without delay.
W. SAMPSON LEWIS,
JOHN 4. JACKSON.
Snow Hill, Md. November 2, 1895.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
HENRY JONES.

HEN Ky JONES,
late of Worcester County, deceased.
All persons having claims against the
deceased, are hereby warned TO exhi-
bit the same with the vouchers thereof
to the subscriber, on or before the Goth
day of April, 1896. They may other.
wise, by law, be excluded from all
benefits of the said estate. All persons
indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment. Given
under our hands this 22nd day of Octo
her. 1895.
JANE JONES and
JAMES X. SMACK,
Administrators.
Test: THOS. ID. PURNELL.
oct. 26-3t. Register Of Wills.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

WOMEN'S SHOES 81.
And that right in the teeth
Of market conditions.
Robert Focrdcrer made the
| Nici Kid
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
DRESS STUFFS

DRESS STUFFS
Depends on where prices
tumble from. Some reduced
goods you'd never suspect
though suspicion might envel-
ope the storekcepcr.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09

Entered at the Snow Hill Post Office as
Second Glass Matter.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the
subscriber has obtained from the Or.
phans' Court of Worcester County,
Maryland, letters of administration on
the personal estate of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
Notice to Creditors.

Notice is hereby given that the sub
scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court OF Worcester County, Maryland
letters of administration on the per
sonal estate of
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-09
The Messenger.

Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL g. VINCENT
Editors and Proprietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
HOW WOMANLIKE.

Discuss Their Friend. but wouJdu.t
Say IN Cnl<fnd Thing About Her.
From the Chicago Post
After they had kissed each other and
each had disposed of a bonbon to show
that they met on friendly terms, the blonde
said:
$50 Mamie is married?"
$50 I've heard" returned the brunette
Mice girl" ventured the blonde.
"Oh, very" returned the brunette.
Il wouldn't say word against her for
the world
Neither would 1. How do you SUPPOSE
she ever got him?'
Pm sure 1 don't know. Do your
mo; would give anything to know"
$50 would I. 1t certainly wasn't her
beauty"
."Oh, no."
"'Or her cleverness."
The idea is absurd
Il can't understand 1t at ALL They saw
she was married first by Justice and at
terward by a minister
Il shouldn't wonder. She naturally
wanted to make awfully sure of him.
''Of course. 1t Is the only way she could
keep him. But I am glad she has caught
some one. Mamie is dear girl, and II
" ould be cruel to say anything against
Ter"
Indeed It would. I wouldn't do it for
the world"
Neither would ]"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
A Midnight Chase.
the Louisville Courier-Journal.

From the Louisville COurier-Journal.
Among the women who would scorn
being called 1.-The new woman there are
fine specimens of most advanced and ener-
getic ability. A family not ten miles from
the Lo lisville post office owns very valu
able and highly cherished COW. She spends
her days in a choice country pasture lot
provided by the friends who love her, and
her nights in a luxurious barn attached
to the city residence.
The other evening the distressing news
was brought in that Beauty was missing;
she had escaped from her bluegrass bou-
doir and had gone for stroll. The fam
lily was perturbed. scouts were sent in all
directions to find the stray pet Beauty,
but with no results. The next night came
and still no COW had been found; after
the family had retired, the lady of the
house was aroused from troubled slumber
by the mooii.g of Beauty echoing on the
moonlit midnight summer air. She feared
by the time she awakened her husband the
cow would have flown again. SO she jumped
into her slippers, threw a petticoat over
her night dress, and scampered noiselessly
down to the barn just In time to see the
discouraged animal turning out of the alley
to go down the street. There was no time
for delicate reluctance to be felt. The
lady in white flew out the back gate, sped
square after the flying cow, caught her
and led her back to the barn in trium-
plant JOY. AS the dame once more climbed
into her bed, the husband awoke to ex-
claim:
MARY. where ON earth have you been?"
And Mary blithely replied:
Chasing the cow down on Blank street."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
"PLAY DAT MocK1N. BUD AG.IN..
The Surprise That Awaited AIScrnon
When He Serenaded.

The Surprise That Awaited AIgcrnon
When He Serenaded.
Moonlight bathed the verdant sward in a
flood of sivery light; sweet wind did gen.
tly kiss the trees. and they did make no
noise.
That is where the trees differed from AL
gernon. H.. was making a noise
While I beneath thy lattice keep, do
touch my li-i-i-ght guitar" he sang, and
while SO engaged he touched the light gui-
tar. as intinated in his Ioundelay.
'She hears me not" he continued in
plaintive strains; and such seemed to. be
the case, forsooth, for no sign of approba-
ton issued from the vine clad mansion
Her split sleeps" he was led to con-
clude in fortissimo tone of voice.
That number on the program was ended
and still no lady love appeared at the lat
tice Keep to wave her snowy hand "Jua-
nita failed, Goodbye, Sweetheart, Good
bye possessed no charms to draw her
forth, and after divers and sundry other
tuneful lays had been rendered Algernon
finished with the "Mocking Bird and sad
ly turned to wend his homeward way.
But no; a window is raised and he turns
with rapture in his heart and smile upon
his lips
A head appears at first-story window,
and from inner darkness there floats upon
tie summer air:
oh, mister, won't you play Dat Mockin'
Bud ag'in. De familys all gone away
tonight but me, but sutenly does love dat
music. Play Dat Mockin' BUD ag'in
mister"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
She Got the Coal.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.
OF all the expedients devised ny debtors.
few have been more simple and effectual
than that of Mrs. Martin. She ordered
tor of coal The dealer had not yet receiv-
ed pay for previous tons. so he instructed
the driver to take the coal to her house,
go to the door, present the previous bill
and refuse to deliver the coal until the bill
was paid. He did so. The lady looked
little surprised, but she depressed her feel
ings and suave!y invited the coal nan to
step into the parlor while she went to get
the money" The coal HEAVIER was rather
grimy, and did not seem exactly to fit the
furniture, but he accepted her invitation,
and Mrs. Martin disappeared. Many min
utes passed. The coal HEAVIER became i'm
patient. Finally he heard the crash OF coal
He looked out of the window. To his hor-
ror he saw his coal being unloaded by
another man. He tried the door, but it was
locked, and the grimy coal HEAVIER grimly
sat down and waited. After the coal was
unloaded tine lady appeared and let him
out. There was triumphant twinkle in
Mrs. Martins eye she told him to call
again with the BILL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
AH-AH-AH-TCHIEw!
All the Passengers Took Part in the
General Conversation.

General Conversation.
A representative of The Star was riding
down the avenue toward Georgetown the
other day in closed car OF the 14th street
line, making study of human nature.
when he saw a very large lady come run
ring out Of a corner drug store with her
arms full of packages, and commence GEES
ticulat.ng wildly for the gripman to stop
the cars. AS the cars came to a standstilI
she made rush for the rear platform,
dropping several small packages on the
Pavement, which We're picked up by the
obliging conductor, who followed her into
the car and de posted them on the pile of
merchandise she had on her lap. The car
filled up gradually with passengers, and by
the time 18th street was reached pungent
Cdor began to make itself manifest in the
close atmosphere
AS the cars turned up 18th street a deli
cate little lady in one corner remark
"Ah-chew!' and a colored man on the op-
pos-te side Immediately gave the pronuu-
citation as "A-a-ch:ew."
Then fat old gentleman with gray side
WHISPERS joined in the dialogue by holding
Up both hands and saying, "A-a-ah-
Chiew!" The large female then took a turn
at it, and said "Aw-aw-chee-he.' at the
Sc me time wildly grabbing at her back
lair just in. time to prevent its falling down
over her shoulders
Ch:naman tin,!dly introduced himself as
"Wah--ah-ah Shee," and tried to ioin in
the discussion, which was now becoming
quite general.
AS the conversation seemed to be getting
somewhat personal, and things appeared to
be growing quite breezy. The Star man
here interposed gertle "Eh-eh-eh-heu,'
and just then the COZ. 'ctor stopped further
proceedings by putting mis- head in the door
and telling the passengers to Change cars
for Gco--Geo-Geo-Chew-
The large lady with the many parcels, to-
gether with number of other passengers,
hurried out to take the Georgetown train
and as the nth street cars whirled around
the corner irto New York avenue a little
package of Scotch snuff was found open
and its contents scattered on the floor in
the center of the car-evidently belonging
to the lady of many parcels, and as the con-
ductor carefully picked it up and deposited
1t In the street. he remarked to the police
man on the rear platform:
''Ah-ah-ah-Tchiew
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
REWARD OF DEMERIT.
An Impromptu Accident DccOys n Dol
lar Out of Generous Pocket.

lar Out of n Generous Pocket.
A young tough was coming down 18th
street a few evenings ago. just about dusk,
and espied demjohn standing on the
curbstone A broad smile OF satisfaction
spread over his face, and seeing no one in
the vicinity who appeared to be taking
any particular notice of him he sidled up to
it and lifted it from the walk. But his
countenance fell at the sound of broken
glass. The demijohn was a delusion and
q snare, for while the outside wicker work
was whole and in good order the glass ap-
peared to be broken into smithereens. He
deposited it On the walk again and continued
or his way down street. Then thought
seemed to strike him and he hesitated a
moment then turned back. Going to the
broken demi john he took it up again and
carried 1t to the corner of F street and
stood for some time peering furtively
around the corner toward the patent Of
flee. as though expecting somebody. And
Star representative took position be-
hind neiphboring tree box to see what
would result
west on street in something of a hurry,
with his thoughts apparently deeply &C.
cupied in business matters, when just he
fore reaching 18th street a shabbily dress
cd young man came hurriedly around the
corner with a demijohn in his hand, and
there was a collision. The young man
was nearly thrown from his feet, the demi-
JOHN was dashed to the sidewalk, and the
crash of broken glass could be heard
square away.
Goodness gracious"' gasned the old
gentleman. What in the Id have
done?"
My demiiohn" whined the youngster
Il was going after vinegar, and now I'll
lose my place at the hotel because l
haven't got any money to buy another
with and ne glanced down with a look of
dismay at the ruins.
MY poor boy" said the kind-hearted old
gentleman, putting his hand into his peck
ct. 'Here'-and he handed the young ras-
cal 4 dollar.
The rogue took his reward of merit"
gathered up his stock in trade, and the
last seen of him he was looking for an
other good business corner and another
good hearted YicIim.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-04
SHOES FOR WOMEN.
Fashions I'm Foot Coverings Designed
for the Fair Sex.

Fashions In Foot Coverings Designed
for the Fair Sex.
From the New York Herald
The American in regard to footwear has
refused to be guided by the standard CT
any country. She has combined both the
French and English styles, taking the pest
of both, utterly dissimilar as they are-the
French for show effect and the English Tor
use.
The English walking shoe and boot is the
fayorite model. OF lightweight cal1skln'
1t is cut on a common-sense last, OF proad
sole and heel, with pointed toe. Ihls Is
not what is known as the common sense
shoe however as that is a last which mas
little or no curve 10 me soie AZ .H ro,ishnd
skin must be kept piackeiieo VI PoiSASo
like mems boots.
MANY women cannot wear even the light
est weight of calfskin. as they contend it
draws the feet and produces corns' put n
order to keep in the fashion they wear
Kid, without any gloss, which can be pol
ished the same as the calfskin, ana the
general effect is very much the same.
Shoes are worn more months OF the year
than boots. Shoes, be it understood, are
what used TO be called ties. CATERS, or
"spats," are only permissible spring and
autumn, but they have a sporty look
dear to the heart of some girls. Calfskln
shoes are worn in the morning, patent
feathers. or a kid with patent leather fox
ings, not nearly so comfortable, but much
smarter, in the afternoon.
Shoes reaching just above the ankle,
with tops of colored cloth, buttoned with
most abnormal buttons. are somewhat
startling. but generally included in a fash
ionable outfit. The tips of smooth tan
cloth, a fine check being the most favored.
These must be made to order
While the latest fashion, excepting in
walking boots, is toward n more rounded
tee the general effect is still the long and
narrow OF course this necessita.es wear
ing a size or two sizes longer. hut it is far
better and more becoming to the foot than
to have it squeezed into broader and
shorter boot.
The bootmakers have finally become con-
WINGED that full width must be given to
the ball Of the foot, and that all compress