davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

IL his letter Of acceptance of the
Democratic nomination for Comptroll-
er, Hon. Marion lie kalb Smith says
Within the time OF my incumbency
of this office have maintained the
sinking funds Of the State TO the last
dollar lawfully appropriated, and with.
in that period there has been placed Ia
the credit of said funds the sum OF
Sl.6l0,000, and nj the same time
every Appropriation and obligation Of
the State has been promptly met. Onr
States financial standing is scarcely
second 10 any, with net per capita
debt Of about 81 30. In 1867, at the
end Of The last republican admini>tra-
tion in this State, the annual interest
on the public debt was 1882, 900; in
1894. ut the end Of twenty. seven year,
Of democratic administration, the an.
nual interest was s2S0.000, Il clear net
gain in interest annually of si52, 900,
These facts should be source OF con.
graduation TO the people Of this State
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
STAND BY THE SHIP.

OCR esteemed contemporary the
Baltimore SIM is powerful newspaper,
but it has no right if it processes to be
n Democratic paper, to endeayor to
defeat the Democratic party in this
State. If every Democrat will listen
TO reason and not the prejudice Of the
Sun We will give Mr.. Hurst and the
State ticket much larger majority
than otherwise. If the Sun should
succeed in carrying out its plans the
Republican candidate for Governor
would be elected and rs a consequence
the Democratic party would 60 out Of
power forever, for it is the history Of
the Republican party that it believes
in taking every advantage to perpetu-
ate its power-right or wrong. With
the election machinery OF this State in
the hands Of the majority of the men
who compose the Republican party of
MARYLAND. things would be manipu.
lated in such n way as to preclude the
possibility Of another fair election. II
is all well enough for the San to point
out that Maryland is Democratic
State by large majority and that we
can we'll afford TO defeat the ticket
now TO get clear Of the rule Of Senator
German. but how about getting the
Democratic party into power again
while the Republican heelers are in
control Of elections? We have talked
with number Of the oldest and best
informed Democrats in Worcester
county this week-men who are avowed
enemies of Senator German. who have
been Just rs loud in their denunciation
Of him as the Sun who have been
friends of the SIM and have enjoyed
reading il up TO the present, but with
out an exception they proclaimed that
they were not willing TO follow the
SIM into the Republican party. One
Of them. an eminent physician, noted
for his independent views. said: ] am
Cleveland Democrats strong rs
any in the State. but ! am not willing
To defeat the Democratic party this
wear Just for the sake of beating Sen
ator German. am not willing that
the Republicans shall be placed in
position by Democratic voters to elect
Republican United States Senator
and 10 he able to throw the electoral
vote of Maryland next year TO the
Republican party Look" said he,
sat the condition of affairs in New
York and you will see counterpart
in Maryland if this State gets into the
hands Of the Republicans The Dcmoc-
racy Of New York has been 50 hope
lessly torn 10 pieces by these so called
Reform movements that the Republi-
cans now have and will have for some
time to come, full swing in New York
City and State M. am not willing
to vote the Democratic party out Of
existence, for that's what il means if
the Republicans get the Governor and
Legislature this Fall. think the
situation is such that every man who
processes to be a Democrat. should go
10 work for the success Of the entire
ticket or else he will be responsible for
the defeat Of a Democratic President
for that's what defeat in the counties
Of Maryland will lead TO-" To thi.
the MresrSGTP saws AMEN
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
Notice.

10 al rhom Il may concern We the
undersigned intend 10 petition the
Honorable Commissioners Of Worcester
County for county road. beginning
ut Hutts gate, and running through the
lands Of Isaac \. Hearn, John w.
Smith, John {. Ellis, Alexander l..
Clarke and Edwin A. Mariner. Said
road to run Northernly to intersect the
road leading from the old Nassawango
Bridge to Snow Hill.
THoS. lIEARN.
john W. SMITH,
ALEXANDER l.. CLARK,
and others.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

QrAy has won a splendid victory in
Pennsylvania and we are glad OF it.
Ingratitude TO him did not pan out
well for those who for years have been
partakers Of the good thing on his
table and who when they thought he
was going to get licked deserted him
and went over to Martin and his gang
Of political hoodlums. Quay has now
gotten rid Of lot Of worthless timber
which is drifting around in the whirl.
pool Of defeat.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
GEORGE ". PuRNELL, Attorney-at-Law
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

BY VIRTUE OF decree passed in
the Circuit Court for Worcester Coun-
~, in the State of Maryland, Sitting
in Equity, in the case Of James II.
Shockley vs.. Dewitt G. Fooks and
Mary A. Fooks, his wife, ct al. which
is No. 1913 ON the Chancery Docket
of said Court, the undersigned as
trustee will sell at public sale at the
Court House door in the town of Snow
Hill in said Worcester County on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
Private Sale
SEASIDE FARM

\ small, but very valuable farm
situated one mile from the bay and
at the head OF Box Iron creek contains
53 acres of land of which Is are in
cultivation. s in meadow and the rest
in timbered land. 1t has comfortable
dwelling of four rooms and all neces-
sary outbuildings. Convenient to
church and school and only five min
utes walk from Box Iron p. o. Young
apple and peach orchard of choice
varieties
Water Mill attached. For terms
apply to,
JAMES T.. HANCOCK,
iulv 20-6m. Box Iron, Nd.
For Sale--Iot on Federal street
adjoining house and lot occupied by
c. s. Richardson. Price 5000. Time
10 suit purchaser. Apply to Oscar
VI. Purnell.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
WHAT HE DID SAY.

Il am Democrat and shall vote
the Democratic ticket and Mr.. Hurst
will be elected. - GOVERNOR Brown.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
For Sale,

Stock OF goods OF a country store
doing good business. \ fine chance
for live energetic man. For partic-
ulars address Merchant" care Of the
MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

Ak exchange says The Baltimore
Republicans had a lively time at their
primaries on Monday. In one legisla.
tive district alone fifty arrests were
made for disordeily conduct and fight
ing. In one ward the judges engaged
in fight among themselves. and the
polls were closed at ) o'clock. Ballot
boxes were smashed, others were stuff
ed. heals were hammered. one man wa.
shot and another had his cullfractured
by being knocked down on a curbstone
and disorder prevailed nj nearly every
voting place. This is the party Of
purity @ represented by Mr.. Lowndes
that some Democrats would put in
power to CRAFTY their personal dislike
of Mr.. German"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
WILSON 4 COLLINS. Attorneys-at-Law.
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
BUILDING LOTS
IN SNOW HILL.

By VIRTUE of decree of the
Circuit Court for Worcester County
Sitting in Equity, passed in cause
instituted for the sale of the real
estate devised by certain William
Mills to a certain Ernest Mills, the
undersigned Trustee named in said
decree will sell at public sale 10 the
highest bidder, on
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
JOB Printing

executed at the MESSENGER
Office in good style at lowest
prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

If you want good refreshing
drink, try L. ID .Cottingham d CO..
ice cold soda water.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

II you want good local newspaper
take the MESSENGER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
Order NiSi.

WILSON { CoLLINs. Attorneys.at.I.aw.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
COUNTY TICKET.

For Clerk Of the Court.
FRANCIS HENRY PURNELL.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
Order of Publication.

sAML II. TOWNSEND, Attorney-atL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
pet and Furniture Emporium.

We saving people offering good
extremely low prices mentioned below Rich poor high get
the lowest cash and all article
they buy We bargains this paper;
invite others We
gains but variety select from which
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

For .itto,ney General,
CHARLES G. CR0THERS,
or CECIL COUNTY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24
STATE TICK Ell.

For Comptroller,
MARION dekALB SMITH,
OF KENT COUNTY.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-08-24

For House OF Delegates,
WILLIAM +. JOHNSON,
HORACE L. HARMONS0N,
EDWIN ii. TAYLOR.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

4be committee met again yesterday morning In
room No. 13 Of the City Hall. The members OF
the committee present yesterday were Senator
elect Frank d. Pavey. William Halpin and Frank
F. Schulz.
Charles w Earring and James Duffy, counsel
10 the committee, were also present. 1t was ex-
nected that Mayor Schieren, Of Brooklyn, would
no q witness but he sent word that he could not
testify until to-day Mr.. Pavey presided over the
session Counsel Earring opened the proceedings
by reporting that he had three expert process
servers at work trying to subpoena Senator
"Dan" Bradley He said: I'VE have three ex-
pert process-servers at work hunting for Senator
Bradley. They have been told by the man in
charge of his place of business that Senator
BRADLEY was out of town. We learned, how
ever on good authority, that Mr.. Bradley was
IN the city at the time it was reported he was
ont of town and we have been unable to catch
him at his house place of business under
stand that the sergeant-at-arms of the COM
mittee is also trying to subpoena Mr. Bradley
at Albany"
Chief Engineer Martin was then called. he
said he had been chief engineer or the Brldge
for twelve years. Mr. Martin described the
various precautions taken by the Bridge au-
thorities to avoid accidents. Cars were run. he
said on a headway of ninety seconds. and the
best grip in the market was used for. the cable.
The grip is working perfectly" said he, "and
scarcely ever fails. We also the best hand
brake. and have also vacuum brake. When
the cars want TO be stopped very suddenly the
hand brake and vacuum brake used stimuli
taneously.
I'VE can then stop fully loaded train run
ming on a down grade at the rate OF ten miles
an hour in about hundred feet. When the
tracks are dry stop the train in about
seventy-fve feet Of its length
THE LATEST BRIDGE ACCIDENT
Speaking about the latest accident the
Bridge itch occurred in fog, Mr.. Martin
said it was the densest fog he ever remembered.
Il have heen twelve years and a half said he.
con the Bridge and never dense fog.
Mr.. Dunn, of the Weather Bureau, has told me
within the last few days that IL was the densest
fog he ever remembered"
Mr. Martin then described with great detail
how the accident occurred In the dense fog.
There were two men killed in the accident He
then explained that the trustees had in mind
the adoption of a bell signal which would ring
in the sgnal-house as each passed signal
block.
\ Il don't believe. however" said Mr. Martin,
v "that any system of automatic device Is in
4 fallible, and would not depend upon Il alb
solutely l would also have my fagmen in addi-
ton"
Mr.. Halpin said that the Westinghouse sys-
tenn of signals used on the Pttsburg road
Il think that any expense incurred" said he
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF Ew-YORK-TuEsDAY. DEC. TO- Is


PORT OF SEw-roRKTTTyy ,SpTyES DEC. 10 1895
ru@e o Bare Valencia % and Gibraltar
Henderson Brothers Arrived at the Bar at 30 M .,
% vl anS rogro @ %S
Munson Arrived at the Bar at ~? m. ,,.,,.x D p
Nsys%SeT s JShp Pecs%0fg sa% pors ES FsS
g. mdse ana rr5ysd :, ,Se pep % AZ midnight 9th
steamer Jason d'r,. Fraser from KINGSTON JAM ETC.
Steamer "T concRo RISK Galveston with mdse pas
Steamer city Of Augusta Daggett Savannah with mdse
and passengers to L Walker ~ ,.u,,u
with md and S TO old DoWT1n mssrae IS @ gale
NNE: cloudy
CLEARED
Steamer Panama (span,. Havana. Prosreso and Vera
steamer Herman Winter. Nickerson. Boston-H F
steamer Virginia Ger. Recess settin and Copenhagen
steamer Richmond, Glover. West Polntold Dominion
So Co. - c.,
stesmer Manhattan Bragg Portland MS-Horatio Hall
steamer Finance, DAILY, Colon Stamford Parry Heron
steamer Britannia CBD, Haddock. Liverpool-H NJ
steamer Jamestown. Hulphers, Norfolk and Newport
Steamer Rotterdam Dutch voage Roterdam-c II
Steamer Thomas Melville CBr) Greig Oporto. Port-John
steamer spero G'or,. Leona. Greytown. Nc-sowrins &
steamer Kansas City Fisher sayannah-R / walker
s,mesnn S,e.,rer spsn"e & Young '
Steamer General Whitney Rearse Boston-TI + Dimock
Steamer FL Paso Gardner. New OrleansJ 7 Van Sickle
steamer Noordand 1aelg) Bence. Antwerp-Interna
steamer ST Louis. Randle. International
Navigation Co.
steamer Gulf Of Akaba Cr). Gibson Grenada and Trin
dad-G Chrlstal & Co.
SAILED
Steamers Colombia for Colon: Finance. Colon: City Of
Kingston (I3r Baracoa: Virginia Ger. Stettn Copen
hagen etc; Fl Paso. NcwOreans: jamestown Norfolk
and Newport News: Richmond. West Point: Kansas City
Savannah Spree fGer Bremen. via Southampton Roxby
(Br) Newport News; Panama tSpan) Havana Nomadic
Br) Liverpool Queen Margaret Br) AMER. for orders
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS
Mississippi (I3r). Gates. from NewYork Novem
her "a arrived at London December TO-
Nesior (Br) Asquith from Newly November
81. arrived at Liverpool December ..
Steamer Chicago city Br) Scndel sailed from
New York December o.
Steamer Manou (ir) James. sailed from Swansea for
New York December q.
Steamer kirkdale (f3r) Sutherland from New-Yor No
venber 90. arrived at Newcastle December r.
Brooklyn City (iir). for NewYork. arrived
Cardiff December 10
Steamer Ethiopia tBr), Wilson, from NewYork arrived
at Glasgow December 10
Steamer Obers 3elg) Tanner. from New York for
chester passed Brow Head December 10.
Steamer Maasdam Dutch Potter. from New-York No.
vember 30 for Rotterdam passed Dover December TO-
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

"that would save human life would be well
spent"
Il think so. too" said Mr. Martin.
Il have heard" continued Mr. Halpin. that
this Westinghouse system stop train at
sixty miles an hour in it's own length"
Mr.. Martin said he would call the attention
OF the Bridge trustees to Mr.. Hapns sugges-
tions
Gould you build cars that wouldn't tele-
scope?"
Il think it could be done but 1t would be i'm
practicable"
"Why"
heavy"
Mr.. Martin then talked about the new termi-
nails for the Bridge in Brooklyn. He said that
the old terminal was curved but the new one
was straight. The new station platform"
said ne. sis twenty feet wide. The new terminal
will double the capacity on the Bridge and
trains forty-fve seconds headway
when it is finished"
Mr.. Martin said that the passengers OF one
train would be of the platform before another
train came in. The only place where there was
crowding now was on the New-York side. during
the rush hours but this would soon be remedied
when the second track would be completed He
said that there was real crowding on the
bridge. except in the newspapers.
He expects the new terminals to be completed
about May.
Mr.. Martin said that the Plaza opening In
Brooklyn was intended to give freer access to the
driveway Of the Bridge.
Il am not prepared" said he. ito recommend
any plan for the Plaza entrance to the Bridge"
President James Howell. of the New-York and
Brooklyn Bridge. was called next He identified
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
WHAT IS GOING ON TO-DAY.

Assembly Committee on Cities, 1890 a. m.
Trial OF Sheriff Tamsen.
Consolidated Library trustees Astor Library
p. m.
Nineteenth Century Club. Sherry's, $50 p. m.
Aqueduct Commissioners meeting.
Annual reception Metropolitan Trained Nurses
Club No lo4 West Forty -hrst-st to p. m
Group Eight. State Bankers Association, Brook
lyn.
Lecture by President Gunton, No. "a Union
Square, p. m.
South Brooklyn Wheemen reception Athenaeum,
p. m.
Federation of Labor Convention.
Hebrew Fair Madison Square Garden.
Coney Island Fire Department ball West
Brighton.
American Folklore Society, Hotel Waldorf.
Board OF Trade and Transportation. 3:SO p. m
Cornell University Club election Arena, 6:@o p. m
Young Peoples Day at noon prayer-meeting, NO.
1f3 Fulton-st; T.. H. Richards chairman.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

that there was centre of population at Seventy
second-st Mr. Stenway said that there was no
crosstown line at Seventy-second-st., and he sug-
eested that an express station might better be
placed at Eighty -sxth-st. He was opposed to the
increase Of the number Of express stations along
the line however because he wanted to keep the
time of express trains between South Ferry and
Nanhattan-st down to sixteen minutes.
After an executive session the Commissioners
announced that no changes of stations had been
agreed TO- but Mr.. Steinway said that there
would be more consideration of the suggestion
to change the station from One-hundred-and-
forty-seventh-st to hundred-and-iorty-n1'h-
CT
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

An objection that has kept many people from
decorating the interior Of their houses with palms
is the difficulty in caring for them and keeping
them alive A noted German florist recently dis
covered a process by which real palms could be
killed, and yet would always retain the appear
ance of being fresh requiring no attention
care. Even experts cannot tell the difference be-
tween living palms and the chemicalized ones.
cept by a minute examination. The latter be
stored without injury They cost only from
third to one-half what live palms cost, and
better in many respects. The Tropical Decorating
Company has many thousands of these palms at
rs gardens at me Grahd central falace Forty
third-st. and LcXingtOn-aVe. most OF which are
TO be disposed OF in the course OF the holidays
Palms large small. make exceedingly dainty
Christmas present. and much sought after
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

Tt is easier to find suits and over
coats than to be sure you're getting
what you pay for and that you're pay
ing the right price.
It's comfort to know three stores
where no such doubts arise.
Your money back if you want it.
ROGERS PEET g. Co
Prince and Broadway.
and Broadway.
Thirty second and broadway
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-Congr Frsnklin Bartlett.
RRI-NSWICK-Colonel John Hay. of Washington.
CAMBRIDGE- Senator Frank w Hlgeins Sd Of 0lean;;
Wisconsin FIFTH AVENUE-Clayton McMichael,
Of Philadelphia; jefferson Chandler Of WSshrst9h Was
bott formerly United States Minister to Colombia;
HOFFMAN-Colonel Daniel S. Lamont secretary OF
War and Daniel G. Griffin, OF Watertown, \. y.
HOI,LAND-Genera Orand Smith. Of Baltimore;
Parsons Lathrop mr. ,,,on oi
Fish of Garrison's n Y. and Mrs: William Walter
Phelps METROPOLE-State Senator Henry D. coz
president of the Cincinnati. Indianapolis. chicago
and st. Louis Railway Company; 81 JAMES
Assistant Attorney General c. b. Howry, or WASH
ington WALDORF-Melve r. ingalls,, Of Gin
cinnati: Victor F. Lawson. of Chicago, ana Wiliam
r. Castle, of Honolulu.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

, Boulevard Line to Northumberland forty fifth
ST.. to provide an express station at Seventy
second-st. The present plans of the Commits
sioners call for stations along the Broadway
and Boulevard Line as follows
LOCAL AND EXPRESS
South Ferry Bowling Green wal Street
st.. sixtie;h IT. Ninety s.th.st' Manhattsn-s 0neRnn
dred thirty hirdst hundred and foreh st One
e.. one hundred and sixty second-s ons.hundred-snd
hundred and egh,y-irstst.
Jones-s Cinton-pace Eighth-st) Eighteenth-s Tween
%
sixteenth-st ehundred second
Franklin-st.
Along the Fourth-ave line there are to be
| local stations at Twenty-third-st.. Twenty
| eighth-st.. Thirtythird-st and Thirty seventh
St, and local express stations at Forty-second-
ST.. F1ftieth-st. Fifty -nnth-st, Sixty-fifth-st..
Seventy-second-st.. seventy-ninth-st.. Eighty
sixth-st., Ninety -sixth-st.. One-hundred and
sixth-st.. One-hundred- "a nd -sixteenth-st, One
hundreds ed-and-twenty-fifth-st., One-hundred-a and
thirty-fourth-st and One-hundred- and thirty
| eighth-st.
SUGGESTED CHANGE OF STATION.
Nathan Wise told the Commissioners yester-
| day that he thought the proposed station
for the Broadway and Boulevard line at One
hundred and forty -seventh-st ought to be placed
! at One-hundred- and forty -ffth-st because the
| latter was Wide street. and would be an i'm
portant avenue Of travel after the completion OF
bridge over the Harlem River at the end Of the
| street The Commissioners talked as II they
| were inclined 10 agree with him.
John s. Sutphen argued for the express station
J at Seventy-second-st. on the same line. He said
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
A FAIR EXCHANGE.

From The Chicago News.
Chicago women talk OF starting school for SER
want girls. II the autocrat Of the kitchen does not
retaliate with school for lady employers she viii
not be living up to her ancient standard Of haugh
tness and Independence.
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11
THURSDAY. DECEMBER -.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.

vessei. For. Line. Mails close Vessel sail.
St Louis. Southampton American. 500 a ma II 90 m
Noordland Antwerp Red Star. 10 90 IN ~ 90 m
Brannic Liverpool. White Star. IL 20 a IN 200 m
c OF Washington Havana cuba ,OD n m 3.00 y ~ ~
THURSDAY DECEMBER H.
J.. CalAnd Amsterdam Esih. a IN n -
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

p,o..,, Glasgow Anchor ..........12:0O m 200 m
Ardes Haiti Atlas tlas.................1OD m 2'W m
Orin Quebec.
south Cambria Porto Rico n & p 200 m 4oo m
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13.
truor, Para Dooth 100 m 300 . m
ain,o diluarS, Iacksonville Clyde ....... 800 m
New-York tribune., 1895-12-11

JAMES McCREERY & co,
SILK SKIRTS,
$3.50 EACH.
Several Hundred COlOred SILK
Skirts, ready for sale.
These Skirts are cut from More
silk. recently sold in our stock at
They are of full width, with
Princess back and have dust ana
full corded ruff1e. ,
The price, $3.50 each, Is little
more than half the price OF the
material.
HOLIDAY BLACK SILKS.
Dress Patterns, 16 yards, $500
and upwards.
Plain and Fancy weayes, Failles'
GrOs Grains, Peau de Sole. Bro
cades, many grades, 70 cents 10
$3.50 per yard.
Also, our stock of COlOred nov
city Silks, ranging in price from
35 cents to $500 per yard.
Nv the ward or in Patterns lot
the Holidays; in two salesrOohis'
Main Floor and Basement.
JAMES McCREERY & CO.,
Broadway and nth st.