davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
MARRIED IN HASTE.
Few FOrmaliticS at Wedding
Ina Chicago Police Court.

Quite an amusing episode occurred
in Justice Lyons court recently in the
midst of a trial for assault and battery,
when young couple rushed breath
lessly into the room and informed his
honor that they wanted to he joined in
the holy bonds of wedlock rs quickly
rs possible
In one hand the prospective groom
carried marriage license, which con-
tanned the names Of August Rohner
and Maria Soss. The assault and
battery trial came to halt, and Jus
tice Lyon glanced over the certificate
by which two beings were permitted
to call themselves one.
Hurry oop, chudge,' said the about
to be bride nervously as she shifted
from one foot to another and glanced
apprehensively at the door.
But why are you in such haste ~
asked Justice Davy."
1T must be now or never" answer.
ell the bride, "and we want now
"All right" said the court; II guess
| can accommodate you, and he re-
paired to mirror in the rear of the
courtroom, carefully arranged his SIS
tie, thought of the immortal Davy,
.Jr., on the South Side, parted his hair
in the middle, took an extra reef in
his immaculate Prince Albert and
called the couple to the front.
II there is one thing Justice Lyon
is perfect in, il is in the art of tying
nuptial knots, and he was at his best.
Have you ring% he asked.
"Nein," answered the lesser half.
Zone will do" said the court.
"Nein, nein, or none" broke in the
bride.
"Oh, all right y answered the court,
while his face took on deep scarlet
hue, and he proceeded with the cere-
mony. The couple alternately looked
at him and at the door, and after it
was all over, and they stood together
with arms twisted together, fearful
racket sounded on the stairs, and n
little old man, with a glare in his eye,
burst breathlessly into the room. The
new Mr.. and Mrs. laughed at him,
and swearing volubly in German the
little old man gave the door cruel
kick, passed out again, the bridal
couple following. Justice Davy poked
a beautiful bill in his purse, and the
assault case went Chicago Dis
patch.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
SIZE OF THE TRANSACTION

1t is the largest operation
of its kind yet made in this
country. Statements of famount
are conservative and the un-
deriving calculations are based
upon fair retail market prices
today. The goods are distinct
from and additional to our
regular stock of Fur articles.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
GOldcn-ISOd Sure Death to
Horses.

According to DIR. {. +. Scott, the
Wisconsin State veterinarian, the gold
en- rod the national flower over which
so many women rave, is responsible for
the death of hundreds of horses in the
lumber region of Wisconsin. DIR. Scott
thus tells of how he discovered the
mortality:
For the past three years the lumber
men Of Northern Wisconsin have suf-
fered the loss of over 900 head Of
horses from disease that no one could
diagnose correctly. | was at +. G..
Leonard's place, ut Haywood, ten days
ago. He had lost seventy head OF
horses from the disease | killed a
horse to determine the cause of the
disease. At first | thought it was
anthrax, the systems being similar.
| sent the blood and spleen on TO
Washington, but the authorities could
not determine the cause.
Then | began little thinking on
my own account, was told that the
horses had been feeding on golden-rod.
| remembered then i'll my youth horses
had become diseased from eating the
root in Canada. | sent to Canada,
and am satisfied there is where the
trouble lies. There is no cure for it.
Nothing can be done except to destroy
the root. This disease will last from
three weeks to three months and results
in wasting away Of the tissues, and
in few days fat, healthy animal
becomes skeleton. The temperature
also ranges from 1913 TO los.
The mucus membrane of the animal
is bloodless, with small, pinkish spots
the size of pinhead all through the
membrane, with an enlarged spleen,
the symptoms Of anthrax. The poison
in system destroys all the red blood
corpuscles. which also destroys the
tissues and causes them to turn to
serum.
Mr.. Truax. of Eau Claire, had ten
head of horses that were turned into a
rich field OF golden-rod. Five Of them
died and the remaining five will have
to he shot.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
WHAT THEY ARE

Principally Capes, made in
the latest styles from peltry
known as Astrakhan. Electri-
fed, Canada and Wool Seal.
They are from the work-rooms
of the leading cloak maker of
this country. Unlimited cash
made the early and careful
selection of skins possible.
Ample facilities and great ex-
perience in Furs dominated
the making. The product ap-
pears in honest and proper
garments.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
An Expansive Smile.

Hosietter McGinnis Did you give
the bouquet to the young lady
Sam Johnsing-Yes, sab.
''Did she smiley''
''She did, sab"
Did she smile pleasantly? y
"lcs, sab, she smiled jess like |
mout if you gives me halt Il dollar. =
Teras Sitiings.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
4 Heavy Blow.

Henry, you look worried; what is
the trouble y
Il was stung to the quick by an
adder this afternoon" J"
Heavens! How did it happen ?"
"Why. | went to the bank this after
noon, and the bank clerk, after adding
up the ledger, told me my account was
overlrawn. Eric Messenger.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16

eliminating from the corset
business the old fashioned
need of making to order.
Fast growing sales prove
the wisdom of our present
corset management.
Eleven models in the i'm
ported Lillian Corsets. SI.25
TO $3.50.
Eleven models in the do
m site l. K Corsets. 75c to
Ss.25.
We consider these the two
best makes of corscts. They
constitute a perfect stock. But
our manager is alert for others.
Witness the three following
bargains in corScts-
At sla5-H X : high grade Corse;S Of
cou,il with >ateen strips gorcd over
hips: in white and drab: also fas:
black sateen; heavily boned. Worth
double.
At 81 50-Elite Cor>ess - 9" French
satccn extra long waist; boncd bust; I;
three side steel>; fan back white.
drab and black Value 81
At Sl7a-ZX Corsets of French coutil :;
heavily boncd prettily Tossed !;
topped OH with lace; ribbon run
Value $3.50.
An experienced cors t
woman dcvotcs her whole at
tcntion to the proper filling
of mail orders.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
Ina Few DAYS Use

OF Pineola Balsam AMI the danger is past.
II is the right thing for coughs. Better
than any home mixtures. Better than any
other medicine whatever for that cough
that tearing. ,lcep-killing, anxiety-breeding,
dangerous cough. Ely's Pineola Balsam
cures sore throat. and is quick and sure in
all bronchial affections. 1t will relieve the
cough at once. Ii makes breathing much
easier and the spasms less severe i'll cases of
asthma. Price 25 cents.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
Hardly Worth While.

You are now thirteen years old,
Miss Fanny, and you can hardly write
your own name"
That's fact; but it will be such a
short time before | get another name
that it is hardly worth while learning
to write my present one. "-Teras
SijfiRgs.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
THE EXTENT OF THE
BARGAINS

Our prices on similar Fur
Garments have been until to
day fifty per cent. higher, and
we have been below the mar
ket. Expert management
controls our Fur business.
The market is perfectly under
stood here and we know of no
other large block of Fur Capes.
We therefore deem it inn
possible to repeat the low
prices made to-day
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
LADIES Of Worcester:
}. s. PRICE e. co.

want you to know that they are as well stocked this
Fall any year since they have been in business,
with every description OF plain and fancy Dress
Goods. If you want something to look well and
well, accommodate you at modest
figure. Call to and examine goods and
learn the low prices. In the way of Ladies and
Childrcns Hosiery we are always offering some
bargains. We know how to buy them cheap and
sell them the same principle.
Our Line Of Sheeting and other bleached and
bleached Musns is complete and low in price. We
also carry good line of dress trimmings.
Thanking you for past favors and hoping for
tinuance of Them remain,
Yours truly,
j. S. PRICE & CO., Snow Hill.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16

\ tired stomach is very much like a
sprained ankle. ltyou suffer from any
OF the symptoms of dyspepsia, your
stomach is tired 1t needs a crutch.
We must relieve il Of all work for a
time, or until il is restored to its natur-
al strength. To do this successfully,
we must use food which is already
digested outside of the body, and which
will aid the digestion Of othor foods
that may be taken with it. Such a
product in the Shaker Digestive Cor
dial.
The Shakers, have utilized the di-
gestive principles present in plants for
the manufacture of this article, and its
success has been truly phenomenal.
You can try it for the nominal sum of
10 cents, rs sample bottles are sold by
all druggists at this price.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
CARRIAGE ROBES

We have to thank the Ger
mans for some Of the very best
Carriage Robes. And the de
signs produced for this years
selling are uniquely good. We
bring them over direct-prctty
much all the line produced by
the leading maker. Ready to
be looked at. Ready to be
bought by you. SIe to S3S.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16

II you want COED local newspaper q
axe the MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16

For Sale-A fine yoke of oxen,
good pullers and perfect workers.
Will be sold cheap. James Clogg,
| Pocomokc City, Md.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16

Layol is the best medicine for chill
drcn. Doctors recommed il i'll place
Of Castor Oil.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-11-16
-CORSETS

Increased varieties in form.
largerquantities ofhigh grades.
and progressive methods are
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
BREAKFAST BUDGET.

A,pon (Colorado) lawyers have dis
covered that the law regulating jury
trials has not been complied with for u
year past, and every prisoner In the
penitentiary who has boon sentenced
from Pitkin county during tho past
twelve months can DO liberated by tax.
Ing the case to tho supreme court.
A Now London CO.. boy was coasting
down street in that city recently and
while crossing another street on his way
down q runaway horse came tearing
along, and out Of consideration for the
boy no jumped entirely over him and
his sled aud continued tho wild run.
Charles Murphy. a lesless newsboy OF
Reading, Pa. is m exper. skater. In
skating ho sits on steel runners and
propels himself with his hands In
this way he glides along astonishly fast.
The other day he broke through tho ice
and wa, rescued with difficulty.
The township assessor OF Dubuque,
Ia, will observe the order to list saloons
under tho mulct law. There are 225
saloons in the town. paying city tax Of
500 each, aud it is estimated the i'm.
position Of the 5000 mulct tax will 70.
duce the number over one-halt.
Until fifty years ago two regularly
constituted societies Of iniantcides OK.
is.ed-.he Meebra Of New South Wales
and the Arreoy Of the Society islands.
The chief OF their tenets was that no
members should suffer their children
10 live
Tho largest pillow in the world is one
now lying un uaed in California 1t was
made fifteen years ago by ranch lore.
man. and was suspended between two
eightfoot wheels. AS 1t required sixty
oxen to operate it, it was voted failure.
Joe Casey, OF Matanzas inlet. Florida,
has freak, caught there with hook
aud caue, which has the body OF fish.
the wings and legs OF q fowl and the
tail and face Of a monkey, while the bill
10 like ducks and il hard.
Mira Jine EvanO, Of Kont. o., separ-
ated from her husband twelve yearu
ago. He went uest and married another
woman, who has since died Now his
first wife has gone west and married
him again.
The Fox River. Wis. paper mills.
which are to be sold to an English syn
dictate. must prove. as condition OF the
sale, It is said, that they have paid FL:
teen per cent on the investment for FIVE
years.
Two Cicero Centre, n. Y, farmers,
zach having eight large pigs. waecred
as to which octet weighed the most.
Tho winner took the whola lo,. Ho won
by eight and half pounds.
Tho Sacramento City trustees have nc.
cepted the offer OF the committee OF
safety to furnish 100 special policemen
without pay TO patrol the city and keep
it free from tramps aud rougha.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
The IGib- Disaster.

The sinking OF the steamer Elhe and
tho terrible loss OF lie involved. was
another reminder that the so-called
non-sinkable qualities OF our modern
ocean steamships are not always to BIO
depended upon. The disaster is one OF
the greatest OF its kind in recent years,
and 10 the more horrifying because those
who lost their lives wero supposed to
be the best protected in the event OF
such calamity.
The question OF who, il anybody, was
responsible, is lost sight OF in the great
erinterest which attaches to the details
OF the wreck and tho fate OF the uufor-
tunatei whose livcs Wero sacrificed.
There is a peculiar horror about disas-
ter OF tnis nature which ia not always
excited BY an accident happening on
land. In tho case Of a shipwreck the
chances for escape are necessarily lin.
tied, aud in many instances utterly
hopeless. The mind naturally reflects
on tho awiulnesa OF the situation Of
hundred. OF human beings thus brought
face to face with death, which does not
come suddenly. but il none tho less Ger.
tain, and which they must meet, know.
ing tina. it is beyond all human powcr
10 save them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
VAGARIES.

'1t is tho empty wagon that makes
tho most noise" said tho man who de.
lights to talk in aphorisms. "Well,
what OF III" retortod the other man.
1T is just the other way with man.
He makes the most noise when. he is
full. "-fndidnapaliS Journal.
Teacher-Tommy Figg. you may de-
fine tho word heroine" Tommy-A
heroine Ia woman that's always
cryin' an mario, thu biggest fool in the
play, just because he's got little dood
mustache.-1ndianapolis journal.
Xavier Iun-I say. doctor, tell me
what the difference between tho grip
and cold really is. Dr.. Pillom lin a
confidential tons)-The doctors fees.
People don't call physician for cold.
--Bugaio Courier.
"Whero's the other one?" asked Aun,
Manday. after looking at the Aubrey
Beardsley picture. "Tho other oue?''
asked her niece. Eyes. Where's the
after takin'? "-lndionapolis Journal.
Dusy-Tha.s a pretty bright dog Of
you're. Jawkins. Jawkins-Why. yes
believe that il no only knew how to
talk. he'd be smart enough to keep his
mouth shut!-Harpers Ba;ar.
why are you so afraid Of bulls and
cows, Jcnuio? They won't hurt you"
II am not taking nuy chances, my dear.
Gored skirts never wore becoming to
mo. "-harpa's Ba=ar
Suppose" said little Mabel the othor
day, ".hat our pug shonld try to follow
his nose; would no run down his throa,
or would no just turn u back somor.
uanlt"-Puct.
Hobbs-"Is tho policemen on your
boat squaro?' Slobbs-"I don't know.
Hos never round."-Philadslphia Rec.
ord.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
Tho Hubbard TnmiIy.

Harlan P. Hubbard and Edward W..
Day. OF Brooklyn. arc about 10 publish
a book entitled "Ono thousand Years
Of Hubbard liistory-from SGG to 1894"
and all membors Of the Hubbard fam.
lily and their kinsmcn, who arc quito
humorous in this country aud in Eng
land, will be Interested in It's contents.
II will contain the family history aud
genenlogy Tor thousand years
Tho history Of this family /, traced
pack to 29) years before tho Norman
conquest. it's founder being tho second
son Of tho scandinavian king, Ragnar
Lodbrog. Tho prince from whom tho
Hubbard, have descondoI WIS named
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
STATE HOSPITAL BOARD.
Tho Regular Meeting moId Mt Weston Yo

Tho Regular Meeting Iisid ut Weston Yos.
terdny.
Special Di,paieh 10 he Inieliqeaetr
WEsroS, W. Va, Jan. 3o.-At tho
regular meeting Of tho stato hospital
board. In session hore' to-day, DR..
Charles L. Austin, Of pocahontas coun.
~, was appointed to llIl tho vacancy
mado by tho death Of Doctor I. G. Ed.
miston. A number Of applications
wore filed, among them somo prominen,
Wheeling physicians. Little othor bus.
iness waa transacted, as Messrs. Floyd,
Thompson aud Armstrong who wore
probably represented by proxy, wero
absent. Superintendent Crumbackor
recommends that 4 dining hall be built
large enough to accommodate all tho In.
mates. This, he claims, will give an
additional room for nearly two hundred
patlentG His suggestions mot tho
sanction Of the board, aud will DO laid
before tho committee appointed by the
Legislature 10 visit tho institution.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
CHI Jute4i9enrrr
WHEELING, JANUARY 81, 1893.
Plight OF the sugar Planters.

Some days since tho ISrELL,oEScER
commented on the doplorable situation
otthe sugar planters in the south, caused
by the provision OF the now tariff bill
making the repeal OF tho bounty 20 into
OBJECT Immediately, instead o, permit
ting existing contracts to BIO carried out,
which would thus have aver.cd great
Losses aud hardships that are bound to
cause much suffering. It appears tina.
the condition OF affairs was not exag.
gerated in that article.
The people OF Louisiana, in asking
Congress for compensatory bounty,
make plea for simple justice in the
premises. Az the ISrELLIoEScER has
heretofore pointed out, they argue that,
after planting and cultivatins a crop
and mourning debts for sugar machinery
and supplies under promise OF protec.
tion for 1894. the sugar growers arc now
obliged to market their crop at loss OF
Ss,0o0.00o. it being estimated that there
will be realized that much less than the
amount expended in production. Thi,
loas has been sustained by them through
relying in good faith, as they say, on the
bounty promise held on. by the govern-
ment.
The plantarg do not ask the restora.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31

TnE Warrington correspondent OF the
Now York Sun figures out that, by rrac.
ticins tho moot rigid economy during
rocess, tho average mombor OF Congress
may possibly savo little out Of hia aec.
ond year'a salary Of 5000. but that II
Ia almost impossible for him TO save
anything tho first yoar, and no 10 lucky
II no doesn't come out in debt Tho
cost OF living In Washington 10 high and
shoro are hundreds Of drafts made upon
him In tho way Of entertaining con.
stituouts. and in getting experience"
that tho now congro,aman mover dream.
cd Of whom no was hustliug for election.
Tho congressman hau no sinocure a.
5000 a year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31

Hubba, and was ono oil tho most ad.
vonturous Of tho soa kings Of that day.
Ho mado'war on the English people aud
had things pretty much his own way
until King Alfred tho Great drove him
from English soil. Tho history COOS
that ho had tho courage to return from
his exile and was killed. His followers
adopted his namo and woro known as
iubbard,. From them havo descend.
cd the various branches OF tho family
Tho volume soon to DO published will
doubtless havo largs ualo In England
and tho United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31

Tue passage OF the Gettysburg monu.
ment bill by tho house Of delegate, yes.
terday, by practically unanimous vote.
showed how completely buried IL the
spirit OF .octionalism in West Virginia.
The speech Of Delegate Harding was
reflection Of the manly sentiment Of all
ex.Confederates who boliove that tho
war ended at Appomato1, and accept
tho resulta as become American citi.
IONS. Tho vote OF Mr.. Boggs. Of Pom.
dleton, tho only one cast against the
measure, was not representative vote
in this respect.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
rAnKEnsnunG NEWS.
Tho Young Ladies' Form n Trliby Club'
Prominent Politician Married.
ypetiat DiSDafeh 10 ne IntflIigeDcer.

Prominent Politician Married.
Special DiIpdieh 10 ne Initiigenor.
pARKERSpUrd. W. Va, Jan. So.-A.
Harris, ono Of Parkorsburg's most prom.
inent physicians. clipped and foil on the
sidewalk yesterday, breaking hia loft
arm In two places near tho wrist
A littlo son Of J. V. Mayhall fell yos.
to-day and dialoca.cd a collar bone.
The council committee on police have
decided to remove Lieutenant Ii. l.. DIS
from tho force, for cause.
Hon. Walter Pendloton. ono oil Spon.
cora loading lawyers and widely
known politician, was married at noon
yesterday In tho NJ. L. church hero, to
Miss Poarl Monroe, daughter Of DIR. W..
w. Monroe, tho dentist There we're
eight attendants beside the maid-of.
honor, and tho affair was quite an ella
borato social eyont.
Frank Bailey pleaded guilty In tho
United States court. yosterday, to tho
St. Mary's postollice robbery and will DO
sentenced tomorrow.
A civil case involving title To 1900
acsss OF oil and timber land In Writ
county, 10 on In tho United S.atea court,
styled Caldwell Oil Company. Of Baltl.
moro Va. Henry, cjoctmsnt.
A "Trilby" club has boon organized
bore, Of young people.
A boy named Fritz Finn, Of this
county. died yesterday, the result Of In.
juries received while shaving a stick Of
wood with n drawing.kniie, the wood
bruising his stomach.
Walter Ponnybacker, OF Belloville,
died yesterday from injuries received
three years ago whilo skating.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31
CHINESE PEACE ENJOYS.
They unve Reached Kobe on tho Way to
Hiroshima.

khcJ hhNo lsehcueu hoDo on mo why TO
Hiroshima.
YOKOHAMA, Jan. So.-Tho Chinese
peace cnvoys have arrived at Kobo and
will 60 to Hiroshima accompanied by
John W. Foster, ex.secretary Of state o |
the United States, who Ia acting as their
adviser, and Councillor W o. The latter.
replying to question as to tho nature
OF tho proposals tho Chinese envoys
were instructed to submit to Japan.
said that their nature might be inferred
from the disastrous condition Of China.
General Nogi reports from styutsai
under date OF January IS. the Chinese
arc near Yang.Kao. Tho Japanese cav
airy scouts have prevented the enemy
from proceeding beyond Lao PenS. The
Chinese havo advanced their whole
line.
Dispatches from Chemulpo, Korea,
saw that the Japanese and Korean troops
defeated the Tonghaks on January s in
the vicinity OF Cheng. Hang. The Tong
hanks lost heavily. Troops have left
Lio-Chow to attack the rebels at Kosh-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31

road, was OIL tho train and attempted to
remove the wire lonco. Sullivan level.
cd shotgun ut him, warning him to
keep hands of. advice which Garland
promptly followed. Tho train was
obliged TO roturn and warrant was Ia.
sued for Sullivan's arrest. lilo still
blockades tho track, however. although
District Attorney Jones says no will re-
movo tho obstruction and arrest all par.
tics Offering resistance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1895-01-31

SoLoMoNvILLG, ARR, Jan. 30.--P. Sui.
livnn owns land over which tho Gila
Valley, Globe & Northern built its rail.
road track. according to Sullivan, with
out permission. On Sunday hc orrc,od
franc building, surrounded by wire
fence. moved his family into tho rtr,lc-
turo and tho ncx' train was obliged to
hall. President Garland, OF thu rail.