davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
TUESDAY,
November 1 9th, '95,

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 13 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.
TERMS OF SALE.
Twenty per cent. Of the purchase
money will be required on the day OIL
sale the remainder thereof TO be paid
in two equal annual installments from
the day of sale, to he secured by the
bonds Of the purchaser bearing inter
est from the day of sale with suretie'
satisfactory to the Trustee.
The purchaser will be permitted tt
take immediate possession and will b.
required to pay all taxes for the yeal
1895.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
oct. 26-ts. Trustee
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

BE careful where you attend
school. A splendid school that will
start you on successful career is
Goldey Wilmington Del. } Commercial
and Shorthand College. Send for its
magnificent catalogue free. Oct.19-4t.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
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
HENRY 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 26th
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
ber. 1895.
JANE JONES and
JAMES II. SMACK,
Administrators.
Test: THOS. ID. PURNELL,
oct. 26-3t. Register of Wills.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

Is the statement clear9
The handsomest Quaker City Sewing
Machine, with drop-h head cabinet
an elegant hit of sewing room fur
nitnr-, we sell at S:i5..
Same working parts, in less elaborate
case, SIS.
Same working parts, in case with four
drawers. so.
There is no basic patent to
hinder any one from making a
good Sewing Machine. 1t is
simply question of knowing
how to assemble the best feat
ures, make handsome, durable,
honest cases. and sell without
wasteful methods.
JoHN WANAMAKER.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
For Sale.

One new Iron Safe-good size, Her.
ring. Hall, Marvin Il Co.'S make, be-.
longing 10 County. Sold he cause the
Commissioners have vault and no use
for safe. Can be seen in Commission
ars office i'm Court House. For terms
epply to Gro. W. BIsHoP.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Who does no

Who does not
know women and
young girls who are
continually In tearss
who always see the
dark siies Who
have frequent fits
of melancholy with
out any apparent
cause9 But there
is a cause. II is to
he fotiufi hv the in.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

What is Laxol? Nothing but Castor
Oil made as palatable as honey.
Children like it.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

ORDERS for the purchase and sale
of wheat, corn. provisions. etc.
executed on Chicago and New
York Exchanges and carried on favor
able terms. Orders for stocks and
bonds executed on all the leading ex-
changes. Private telegraph wires and
long distance telephone in our office
N~Rrn0 sNn ~ "a A~~n C~Hs~s&n a
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Notice to Creditors.


scriber has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Worcester County. Maryland.
letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate Of
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-
her, 1898.
WILLIAM o. PAYNE.
Executor.
Test THOS. ID. PURNELL.
nov. 2-3t. Register of Wills
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk of The Court,
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
SEWING MACHINES

Every sewing machine buyer
who forgets that Wanamaker's
Quaker City Sewing Machine
&c the ~
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Boarders Wanted. .

0OdGOO10 w dulCUs
| have opened boarding house at
500 w. Fayette Street Baltimore and
am prepared TO meet transient or per-
manent boarders at trains or boats if
notified. Terms moderate. Best ac-
comodations.
Mrs. NELSON GUTHRIE,
500 w. Fayette ST.,
Baltimore, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
ALL KINDS OF CARPETS.

You have fine variety select from is carried by
the Stores in the largest cities.
You can have the Carpets CUT AND sEWED At THE
MILLS, and delivered you ready to be laid the floor
We represent the manufacturers thus saving you the
middeman jobber's profit, and have stock
carry and no risk to take on bad patterns msts or
nants afford to sell at seyy small byoft-LOWER
EVEN THAN THE STORE OF THE GREAT CITIES
Call and find out how quickly and how deabby can
carpet house
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
CARPETS! CARPETS,

Are you Interested in Carpets: II would be pleas
ed show you. We have arranged with of the largest
mills in the United States whereby their sole repre-
sentatives in this locality. We Garry full line the NEW
EST PATTERNS in
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Correspondence Solicited.
Fire Insurance.

You cannot afford to LET your prop
erty remain uninsured when you can
get cheap rates in such companies as
the Royal, Hartford, Agricultural.
Visit in person or write TO
CHAs s. RICHARDSON, Agent,
Snow Hill, Nd.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Wanted.

1000 men for dredging. Steady
employment. good work and board
guaranteed. Apply to j. I. TulI,
manager. Frenche Il Co.'S Shipping
Office, Crsiield, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

For Clerk Of The Court,
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL.
For House Of Delegates,
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON,
HORACE +. HARM0NSON,
EDWIN II. TAYLOR.
For Sheriff,
J. HENRY YOUNG.
For States Attorney,
R0BLEY ID. JONES.
For Judges ofthe Orphans Court,
ELIJAH b. CAREY,
HENRY I. 0NLEY,
STEPHEN l.. PURNELL.
For County Commissioners,
WILLIAM w. BRITTINGHAM,
w. ELTON BOSTON,
THOMAS HOLLOWAY.
For Wreckmaster,
LITTLET0N p. BIRCH.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

For attorney General,
CHARLES c. CR0THERS,
or CECIL COUNTY.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
The Messenger.

Published Every Saturday by
PURNELL g VINCENT
Editors and Proprietors.
Entered ut the Snow Hill Post Office as
Second Glass Matter.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Order Nisi.

sAML II. TOWNSEND, Attorney
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

Mr.. Cleveland always sup
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
Order Nisi.

WILSON s. COLLINS. Attorneys-a,-I.aw
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
SNOW HILL, NOV. >, 1895.
Democratic Ticket.

For Comptroller,
MARION deKALB SMITH,
OF KENT COUNTY.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02
ticket, and any man who does

ports the Irregular" Democratic
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

For Wreckmaster,
LITTLETON p. BIRCH.
Democratic messenger., 1895-11-02

For States Attorney,
R0BLEY ID. JONES.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT NOMIN-
ATOMS

Monday the Republican convention
for the nomination of judges for the
Third judicial district of the state OF
Utah met and named their candidates.
They are in every respect a disappoint-
ment, and this fact is recognized by
Republicans and Democrats alike. We
have nothing to say against any of the
nominees as men nor against their
characters, which, so far as we know,
are irreproachable. Nor have we heard
anything against any of them as pri-
Vate citizens. But partisanship and the
virtues of private life are not sufficient
to qualify men for important judicial
positions in Utah. The judge on the
bench should inspire the confidence
of the whole community. If the three
Republican nominees should be elected,
they would not inspire confidence in
any portion of the community. They
belong to the bar, but they are not
classed among those who are promi-
nent Such men should not be elected
to the position to which they have
been nominated.
The Democratic convention for the
nomination of judges for the Third
judicial district of the state Of Utah
meets today. That convention
owes it to the party, owes it to the
community, to put in nomination the
very best men in the party for judges.
And Democrats who are eminent in
IN ba o,.tx-
and the community to make some per-
sonal sacrifice for the good of the peo-
pie. The people are looking to that
convention to name candidates whom
all respect and who will inspire conf
dence. This the delegates should bear
in mind. A great opportunity has been
given to the Democrats. to win the
confidence and votes of the people
Let it be taken advantage of.
Let it be remembered that being a
good Democrat and party man does not
fit a man for judge. If the Democrats
nominate no better judicial ticket Sat
urday than the Republicans did Mon
day, it will deserve and receive the
same condemnation that the latter has.
If incompetent men seek those nominal
tons, put them aside. All Democratic
lawyers are not fit to be elected to the
judiciary.
We have spoken earnestly because
it is a time to make or mar the Demo-
cratic party in the wealthiest and most
populous district in Utah. That the
delegates sense the Importance of the
responsibility that rests upon them we
do not doubt. If they do their work
well the whole people will endorse it.
Never was it more important that the
office should seek the man than in
making nominations for judges for the
Third judicial district of the State of
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
CITY VS.. COUNTRY.

So much is heard nowadays in dero-
cation of life in cities and in praise, not
OF "a lodge in some vast wilderness, -
but of the delights and satisfactions de
rivable from country or suburban homes,
that it is we'll worth While now and then
to listen to what can be said on the
other side. A brief for the plaintiff in the
case of City VS.. Country was put in yes
terday at the opening meeting of the So
oIal Science association by President
Aingsbury, who pointed out that the
complaint against the tendency of men
to come together in cities is not modern
in its origin, but as old as the earliest
written records of the race. 1t was made
a reproach to Cain that he founded a city
The advantages of urban life are toe
plain to need setting forth IN detail, and
its advantages are undeniabIy consider
able. Most people will be disposed to
agree with Dr. Kingsbury that life in
cities is growing steadily better. That
certainly is the fact in our immediate
metropolitan district, and it behooves the
people of these cities not to let the pres
ent standard be Iowered.-New York
Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
THE SALT LAKE HERALDs SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER "A. 1895.

wisdom and force compared with the
weak and wiggling effort of the Re-
publican sheet that is falling into
dotage.
After the lists of industries which
have been resurrected from their de-
mise under McKinleyism, the naming
of hundreds of firms that have volun-
tarily increased the wages of their en-
ployees, the numbers of new mills that
have been started up, and the general
signs Of permanent prosperity, Gecog-
nized in the east by journals of all par
ties, it remains for Republican papers
in Utah to deny these patent facts.
The iron and steel industry is said
to be the barometer of business. Its
rise or fall is an indication OF the
condition of other industries. AS to
that revival, we will add this clipping
from the Pittsburg Dispatch as an
offset to the nonsense of our neighbor
down the street:
"At the office of the general superin-
tendent of the Pittsburg & Lake Erie
road the following statement was given
out:
"We anticipated an increase in bust
ness, but who dreamed of a deluge?
We ordered and added 500 coal cars
and 200 coke cars to our equipment,
and thought we had amply provided,
but the increase OF freight traffic has
simply been beyond prophecy. All the
furnaces in the country are in full
blast, and that requires large in
crease in the product of ore and lime
=
must be carried to the mills; there is
the finished product to carry, and the
increased demand for structural iron
is beyond the hopes of the most vision
airy prophets. Our road has not
handled as much coal during the last
month as it handled during the cores
ponding month last year, because thSre
was such a pressing demand for cars
in other branches of the business. But
amount of coal thhs year than last.
Our tonnage was much greater last
month than during the corresponding
month year ago, but we were unable
to handle all the coal offered.
AS an example of the change in
conditions at the furnaces, we were
handling but ten cars of limestone a
day. Now we are handling seventy-five
cars day. The car famine is due en-
tirely to the unprecedented and IN
expected prosperity of Pittsburg. If
we had 1,4OO more new cars and ten
new locomotives we would have use
for them now. The railroads usually
place their orders for new cars in No
vember each year, and get them early
in the spring. Many contracts are be-
ing made and I look for a big crop of
cars next season. We are doing every
thing on earth possible for our patrons,
and make no determinations. The
cars are divided around fairly and
amicably among the sixty-one miles
from which we haul coal"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIETIES.

The Democratic societies of Utah
have done splendid work in every cam
paign since they were organized. 1t is
to be hoped and expected that they
will take the same course during the
campaign Of 1895 Their aid is needed.
They should continue to hold their So
cfety meetings and invite the cooper
alton of the ladies, who will in the
new state exercise the full privileges
Of citizenship and the suffrage.
They will not, of course, interfere
in any way with the regular precinct
and county organizations of the Dem
ocratic party. They were not designed
for that purpose. The resolution adop-
ted at the state convention, held in
Ogden, was framed with a view to
emphasizing that suggestion. But it
was not intended to cripple or put
damper upon the societies. That would
not have met with the approval of the
masses of the delegates. The societies
are needed and appreciated and they
should go on with their good work.
We notice that at the seventh an
nual general assembly of the Demo-
cratic societies of Pennsylvania, re-
Gently held at Lancaster, six hundred
organizations were represented and
Chauncey +. Black presided. He made
rafting speech. in which he showed
that the good times enjoyed were I'M
der Democratic influences. Said he:
These good times are Democratic.'' AS
to Pennsylvania under Republican rule
he remarked:
Bosses, rings, and great corpora
tons have ruled US. Legislatures and
administrations have deliberately be-
trayed the people to serve the monop-
oies. Cities have been turned over to
combines. The public funds have been
squandered. The taxes have been I'M
equalled. A free secret ballot has been
denied But through all this the bench
has remained interrupted and has re-
tanned the respect and confidence of
| the people. Let US return to our re-
spective homes resolved to cover the
state with active Democratic societies.
and get out a Democratic vote which
VIII save the commonwealth from the
shame with which it is menaced by the
effort to pack one of it's highest courts
with brazen politicians, who are not
only struggling partisans, but scramb-
ling factionists."
Let the Democrats of Utah act on
the suggestion made by President
Black to the Pennsylvanians, but to
prevent what they were invited to
rectify. Republican rule bears the
same results everywhere. Bosses.
rings, and great corporations" lay hold
of affairs and run them to suit them
selves. Republicanism breeds them,
and they in turn support Republican,
ism. An ounce of prevention is worth
a pound of cure. Make Utah a Demo-
cratic state and much of the trouble
of which most of the states have to
complain will be avoided in the start.
The Democratic societies should put
forth their best exertions to keep up
the interest aroused in political af-
fairs, and the ladies should not
slaeken their exertions because they
are for a little season deprived of their
full rights. Organization, perseverance,
union and determination to win will
bring that success which we all de-
sire to see at the November election.
Keep up the societies and their meet
ings and their zeal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
IRoNcLAD INsrALLMENT SYSTEM.

Many pitiful tales have resulted from
the ironclads of the installment system,
but the case that put a woman in jail
for the want of a couple of dollars is one
of the worst yet told. OF course. there
are two sides to every shield and two
versions of every story that gets into
legal proceedings, but there is only one
general opinion of the ironclad system
that jails poor people who are unable to
meet tritling payments upon furniture
after paying about all it is worth. That
opinion is that there should be no such
system. The argument that the system
enables people TO buy what they need
and could not get in any other way
does not affect the opinion, for the suf-
fering of deprivation in the first instance
is less severe than to lose the furniture
and the payments made together. The
system must be misunderstanding
Dispatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
FACT VS.. FICTION.

When a paper devotes considerably
more than a column of space to a
drool of words without the break Of
a paragraph. for the purpose of prov
ing that business is not improving, or
trade reviving, or wages increasing,
or industry progressing, one is apt to
doubt the, sanity, to say nothing of the
honesty Of the source of the verbal
waste. The Tribune called it's diarrhea.
Mostly History 1t was mostly
drivel. The old lady trying to sweep
back the ocean tide with broom was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

! sentative Tucker of that state de-
/ clares that they are fast returning to
! the sound money principles of Jeffer-
son, and he confidently predicts that
! the Virginia delegation in the next ma
| lional convention will support no
other than a sound money candidate
! for President"
On this the Tribune comments as
follows:
According to this Democratic au-
| thority, jefferson was a goldite, one
! of the kind of men that insisted that
every dollar should be as good as
every other dollar. 1t is very strange
that the Democrats in the East hold
up old Thomas as an original goldite,
while those in the West insist that he
was not a bimetallist at all, but an
absolute silver champion"
The Herald did not, and does not.
rely upon what an eastern goldite pa
per says were Jefferson's views on sill
yer, but upon what Jefferson himself
says. We do not care what these pa
pers say nor what their views are on
the question in issue.
We prefer that the Tribune's ac-
acknowledgements OF our position in this
Here it is:
TN this connection our morning
contemporary puts two dreadful ques-
lions to the Tribune, and bids it an
SWer- The first is:
Did not Hamilton favor gold as a
money standard if it was to be based
on one metal?'
Our contemporary apparently does
not see that it answered the question
before it asked it, because, after quot
Ing Hamilton as saying that contrary
to the ideas that have heretofore pre-
vailed, the Secretary is, upon the
whole, strongly inclined to the opinion
that preference should be given to
neither of the metals for a money
unit Further on he says: Perhaps
if either were to be preferred it ought
to be gold rather than silver Then the
! answer to the question of The Herald
is, according to its own showing, that
Hamilton thought if either were to be
preferred, it ought to be gold rather
than silver. Again, its asks: Did not
Jefferson favor making the money
unit an ounce of pure silver or an
ounce of standard silver We think
he did. His answer was that he ap-
proved. what Hamilton said; that is
that a preference ought to be given
" lICILACL VI GIIc IllCIdIos OOI az Gil
other time he recommended to Con-
gress that the unit should he made of
an ounce of pure silver or an ounce
of standard silver"
That admits all we have contended
for
"A little further on the Tribune says:
eve will get the history one of
these days and show by what reason
ing Hamilton reached the conclusion of
what the unit of value ought to be
and what the weight of the material
to make that unit should be-"
We too shall have something to say
in the near future about our early
monetary system and unit and with
whom it originated, and When we
shall have had our say we believe We
shall have satisfactorily shown that
it originated with Gouverneur Morris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
THE rRlBuNE's FRANK ADMISSION.

For several days The Herald has
carried on discussion with the Tri-
bune as to whether or not Hamilton
favored gold as the money standard, if
either gold or silver We're to be chosen
as that standard. and whether Jeffer-
son did not favor silver as the stand
ard. AT last the Tribune frankly con-
fesses our contention. Before doing SO
it quotes from the Philadelphia Record
as follows:
For a while the Democracy of old
Virginia appeared to be given over to
the free silver humbug. But Repre-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

SENATOR PETER threatens if there
is another issue of bonds that he will
introduce a resolution in the Senate
for their Reputation. If the distin-
guished Kansan cannot hold himself
down owing to his indignation, he
should tie himself down with his
whiskers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

ALEXANDER HAMILTON favored boun-
ties, but he would have provided for
raising the money with which to pay
them by imposing a duty on the cor
responding foreign article. How would
the people of Utah be able to levy
tax on goods and merchandise from
other states TO pay bounties on the
same kinds made in Utah?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
cHAUNCEY F. BLACKS PATRIOTIC
NOTE.

Chauncey F. Black strikes the right
patriotic note with regard TO American
sole control Of the Nicaragua canal, in a
letter written to q Baltimore commercial
paper. He says that insistence by the
British government upon joint share
with the United States in the benefits,
military and commercial, of the canal
would produce a very serious and dan
gerous condition, and that the situation
would be luxurious to both countries and
threatening to the best interests of the
civilized world.-New York Morning Jour
ual.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14
REPUBLICAN PRAISE FOR CAMP.
BELL.

The Democrats of Ohio did not make
any mistake in nominating Ex-Governor
Campbell. He made very satisfactory
governor and is one of the ablest cam
paigners in the country. He was fully
a match for Mckinley on the stump,
and made a national reputation for him
self by his campaign speeches.-Minne-
apolis Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-09-14

FATE HAS presented the Democrats
a golden opportunity in the bad jul
dicial nominations made by the Re-
publicans in this, the Third, judicial
district Make such nominations as
will insure the election of Democratic
Judges