davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

Bur three more weeks remain of
the thirteen allotted TO the Legislature
in which 10 make laws for the better
government ofthe people Of Maryland.
judging from the campaign appeals
Of our esteemed contemporary, the
Baltimore S,m aud those Democrats
who wrote, spoke and pleaded for the
men whom the Republicans selected
to legislate for them one might
have reasonably expected that ere this
the Legislature would have completed
the task OF revolutionizing legislation
for the people into perfection, and that
reform would have been so engralted
IN the being of all mankind by this
time as To have forever prevented a
wrongful public act in the future This
appears however not to have been
done even 10 the satisfaction of the
Sun, and those Democrats who SUP.
ported the Republican ticket are now
in ''hOle" they know not how to get
ont Of Contrary to expectation the
Legislature has consumed the ten
weeks thus far spent in satisfactorily
proving TO the Su', and the Independ
ent Democrats, that the Republican
party is Just what we designated il be.
lore the election spoiLs body. II has
proved its members to be not only for
1'oitS, but an oath-breaking and AN
anti-reform people of the most efiec.
tual kind. In the beginning Boss
Wellington said Il am boss. and |
will make them elect me- This he
did after spending weeks whipping
in line the few men of conscience who
at first objected TO the violation of
their oaths for political "plums" prom
ised by himself and Co. This accom-.
plished it has been followed by a sue.
cession of efforts to keep these promi.
ses with their family, while the people
generally and the reforms they want.
have been totally ignored. and their
attainment permanently defeated. The
Civil Service Bill on which the Repub.
lican party builded the Cambridge
platform has been buried beyond
resurrection. The taxation Of mort
cages is slowly, but surely undergoing
the same interment aud genuine as
sessment bill is being quietly choked
to death. Fortunate, indeed, are the
eighty men whom our esteemed Re.
publican friend. William X. Scarbor-
ough, Informs Us intended to vote the
Republican ticket, but changed their
minds upon reading the MESSENGER,
and voted for the Democratic ticket.
Their conscience does not condemn
them for forsaking the party of the
people, tor the people, and by the peo-
pie, and they have only to pray for
the forgiveness of their fellows who
were led astray and into the Repub.
lican camp.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

health IS the very thing he neglects more
Than anything else. His health is the rope
by which he climbs to success. IL be.
hooves him TO keep the rope in good con.
dltion, and not to neglect broken strands.
When the rope Of health breaks even a
little bit, IT should be mended nj once IL
IS easier To keep health than il is TO regain
y When man feels himself running
down, when he realizes loss Of vitality
and energy he must call a halt lie Is or,
down grade. The strands Of his rope
are parting rapidly
Dr: Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has helped thousands of men in lust this
condition II makes health, il makes pure
Tich blood, il forces out impurities and
kills germs II doesn't make anv differ
ence what name you call your trouble bv-
dyspepsia-kidney disease-rheumatism-
consumption-skin disease, the Golden
Medical Discovery will cure Il absolutely
None Of these diseases can retain hold ~,
the body when II is full Of rich, pure blood
Every man who cares TO keep his health sh,.ia
nave Dr pierce's " Common Sense Medical Al.
wiser "A hneiy Illustrated book of los ps.,rs
oeht 70 any address on receipt of u one-een,
stamps TO cover cost Of mailing oHly
address. WORLDS DisPFssARy Mpn,r.,
ASSOCIATION. No. oo3 Main Street. Buffalo. n. "
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
LACES AND VEILINGS

New laces and vcilings from
over the sea are out of the
cases and ready to be judged
by the worlds most intelligent
shoppers = Philadelphia wo-
men.
There are batiste bands,
edges and all-overs figured
chifions and mousseline de
sole; gauzes in stripes and
figured effects. But skip the
tediousness of detail and en-
JOY the display.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
BED SPREADS

Just a trine less than usual
to pay for pretty crocheted
Bed Spreads, hemmed. Some
of them are in Marseilles pat
terms.
At SOc-Single bed size; Marseilles
patterns: hemmed ready for use
Regularly 90c.
At .0c-For three-quarter beds; Mar
seilles patterns; hemmed ready for
use. Regularly 81.
At sl-Full size heavy fine quality;
hemmed ready for use. Regularly
Sll5.
At Sl10-Extra heavy threeply yarn;
Marseilles patterns; hcmmed ready
for use. Regularly Sl.25.
At l.25-Handsome patterns, very
fine quality; hemmed. Regularly
$50
At Sl.50-Finest quality; Marseilles
patterns; entirely new; hemmed.
At Sl.G5 Extra large size, for old
fashioned beds: Marseilles patterns;
hcmmed ready for use.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
TRUSTEES SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE.

BY VIRTUE of a power contain
ed in a mortgage from Daniel f.
Price and Sallie NJ. Price his wife. to
Clayton J. Purnell, dated the 18th
day of February, eighteen hundred
and ninety-five and recorded among
the land records of Worcester County
in Liber + II. Z. No. 6, folios l55
and 1856, the said mortgage having
been duly assigned and whereas de-
fault has been made in payment OF
the money in said mortgage mentioned.
The Undersigned Assignee of said
mortgage will sell at public sale to
the highest bidder, for cash in front OF
DeWaals Hotel, in the town of Stock.
ton, Maryland, on
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WE MUST HAVE HELP. We pay
men and women $40 10 SIS per week for
easy home work. No books or peddling.
Steady employment guaranteed. Send
stamp for work and particulars at once
HERMANN 4 SEYMOUR, 2l3 South
Sixth Street. Philadelphia. Pa. dec. 7-3m.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07


This one is of black cham
bray, made with pointed yoke
back and loose front. Over
the front is a wide plait OF
striped white and black inser-
ton. This can be detached,
giving one an all-black waist
with just a row of white on
the turnover laundered collar
and cuffs. Tiny metal studs
close the garment in front.
This one is of bright red
chambray, made with pointed
yoke back and the front fin
ished with a wide shirrcd ruff
lle having a narrow white in
scrtion. White collar and at
tachcd white cuffs complete
the garments. Chic.
Another is of pink chambray
with two rows of white inser-
ton down front and four mar
row black bands. White col
lar and cuffs complete the gar
ment. They are attached.
The making is good; the
materials are fine and the
styles simply charming. We
limited of three color treat
ments. There are many more.
81, S2.25 and $3.50.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

A mans health
carries him through
the world. He de.
pends on it for en-
joyment, for happi-
ness. for success, for
the achievement of
anything he has in
hand. Americans
take big chances.
Theyrisk everything
in business. They
have confidence in
their brains and
their ability. The
American business
man is active. hexi-
BILE, elastic. Knock
him down with fail
ure and he is up
again in a minute.
As long as he keeps
his health. failure
doesn't mean any
thing TO him. He
has lost a little time,
but that is all. If he
can keep his health,
he will go on To sue
cess. He feels sure
of that ard ...s IL.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
SATURD RDAY,
March Fl st, 1896,

at o'clock 7. NJ, the following prop
erty. viz:
FlRST.-All that farm or tract of
land. together with the improve
ments thereon, called Long Ridge"
and "Nathan's Chance" situated in
the Ninth Election District in Wor-
ceSter County and State of Mary lard,
adjoining the land of Jane b. Der.
rickson ON the East, Peter Whaley
on the South. Joseph Fooks on the
South west, John Il. Pnrnell on the
North west and Zadok L. Henry on
the North east, and containing 250
acres of land. more or less. This
farm has private road leading to
the County road leading from st.
Martins Station on the b., {. Il \.
Il. r.. to Showell's Station on the
Delaware X. H.. and is located about
one mile from ST. Martins Station
and about two miles from Showel's
Station.
SECOND.-All that undivided one.
half interest in and TO all that swamp
and cypress land, called "Straban," "
lying on both sides O. aud adjoining
the Pocomoke River and near to
and below Givans' Bridge, on or
near the road called Hog Town
road in said Ninth District in
said county and containing 161
acres, more or less. the remain
ing one-hali interest in The same
belonging 10 Thomas Hanley.)
The above being the same property
Of which Mary II. Polk, late of Som.
erset County and State OF Maryland,
died seized and possessed and being
the same property which was devised
to her ny her father. Zadok p. Henry,
Sr, under his last will and testament,
dated the 18th day Of September, 1870,
and duly recorded among the wills
records of said Worcester County in
wills I.iber No. s. loios 545, etc.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
u the Baby .. cut,Inrre.,h

BE sure and use that old well-tried remedy.
Mas. WISsIOw's SooTHING SYRrP for child.
rem teethinR. IL sooihcs the child softons
the gums. allays all pain, cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhma. Twenty-Five
cents bottle.
~ IL the Best Of ALL
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

-Wonnell, the butcher, is always
prepared to furnish your table with all
kinds Of meats. His stock is replenish-
ed weekly and is always fresh. Give
me your trade. Geo. w. Wonnell.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
TERMS OF SALE.

One. third cash, and balance in two
equal annual installments from day OF
sale (or all cash, at the option OF the
purchaser). The credit portion To bear
interest from the dav of sale aud to he
secured by the bond Of the purchaser
or purchasers, with sureiies to the
satisfaction of the Trustees. Title
papers at the expense OF the pur-
chaser.
CLARENCE u. LANKFORD,
HENRY l.. ID. STANFORD,
mch. Is. Trustees.
~ AX'rnN pIfR\EI S,i;.i.,r
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE!

UNDER and by virtue Of decree
of the Circuit Court for Worcester
County, in Equity. passed in case
pending in said Court, wherein Mary
b. Birmingham, by her husband,
Henry l.. Birmingham, is complainant,
and William T. G. Polk and others,
are defendants The undersigned, as
Trustees, will sell at public auction in
front of the Atlantic Hotel, at Berlin,
Md. ON
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
PEOPLE OF
...SNOW HILL

you know Mason's delivery wagon on
the street. If you will just hail the
driver as he passes by your door he
will gladly take your order for choice
groceries, etc, and see they are de-
livered at your house. Our stock is
fresh, our prices are low. We have a
splendid line of Iron Stone China,
Dishes, Plates, Cups and Saucers,
Bowls, Pitchers and other pieces, and
some of the most beautiful articles in
limitation Cut Glass you ever saw.
We are almost giving these away.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
A. F. POWELL,
Berlin, Md.
CLAYTON J. rrRNELL, Attorncy-at-law
Order NiSi.

Major 7. Hall and jerome b. Hall,
partners trading under the name
and firm OF Hall, Bro, and Co.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07

The Midiletown Nec Era says ::
saturday last was pay day AT the
shirt factory. aud the pay roll broke
all previous records. the amount being
81, ,404 63, some five hundred dollars
more than ever before paid out for
the same per;od-two weeks work.
Manager Nandyke informs US that
with the exception Of about $50, the
entire amount was paid for wages and
incidental expenses in the manufacture
of shirts. The next pay roll is ex-
pected to excede the last one, as they
are compelled to operate the factory at
night until about 3 o'clock" The
above quotation shows very plainly
what plant of this kind is worth to
a community, and the people of Snow
Hill should try to interest our capital
lists in a plant for this town.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
Not to he Trifled With.
From Cincinnati Gazettc.)

Will people never learn that a
cold is an accident to be dreaded,
and that when it occurs treatment
should be promptly applied? -? There
is no knowing where the trouble will
end and while complete recovery is
the rule, the exceptions are terribly
frequent. and thousands upon thous-
ands of fatal illness occur every year
ushered in by little iniudicious ex-
pOsure and seemingly triflng symp-
toms. Beyond this, there are to-day
countless invalids who can trace their
complaints TO colds" which at the
time of occurrence gave no concern,
and were therefore neglected.-When
troubled with cold use Chamberlain :
Cough Remedy. 1t is prompt and
etiectual - and 80 cent bottles for
sale by DIR. C. +. W. Hall, Snow Hill,
and DIR. l.. l.. Dirickson. Berlin, Md.
Democratic messenger., 1896-03-07
BUCKEYE REAPERs, BINDERS, Mowers,

lizers Our FERTILIZERS guaranteed to be as good
any others Don't you buy until you about prices
if you do you will regret it.-R. B. ADAMS CO., Berlin
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

ROyalton Banner: The new Cath
Ole church is SO near completed that
the time has been set for the dedica-
ton. Tie seats have been placed in
position and will be painted this
week End other finishing touches
given the interior. If nothing hap
pens to prevent, the church will he
blessed next Thursday by Mgr.
Bauer, who is acting bishop of the
see of st. Cloud. FIVE priests will be
in attendance and assist in the cere-
mony. Father Jones will deliver a
sermon in English. The ceremony
will begin at ~ O'Clock in the morn
ing, Nov. 10.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
INDIANS in HIGH FETTLE.
Government Distributing An
nuities to Those vt White
Earth.

st. Paul Globe: w. f. Campbell,
a full-blooded Chippewa Indian, who
has come to be n well known prac-
ticing attorney, came down yester-
day to st. Paul from hin home at
White Earth reservation. Mr..
Campbell Is on private business, but
brings news that the Chippewas are
in high title. owing to the fact that
the government representatives are
distributing the annuities to the
vorious tribes In this section. AL
ready 500, 900 has been handed out
to the White Earth redskins, less
one-uuarter. held hack for the school
fund. The Indians made vigorous
objection to this reduction In their
allowance, hut were finally per-
shaded that 1t was best for them,
and 1t went through. The Indians
at Lerch Lake. Pine Point and Red
Lake are included In the distribu.
ton. as well as the Mile Laos bucks,
whuswill be given the first payment
in seven years, amounting to some
thing like 1000, or about $40 per
capita.
For the first time since Lo voted
in Minnesota, ne went Republican,
aad gave Il majority for Mckinley,
sound money, ClOuEh and Eddy.
There il much dissa tisfactinn, Mr..
Campbell says, among the Chippe-
was. especially at the Red lake
reservation, over the sale to the set.
tiers of considerable Valuable pine
land which has been disposed uf ar
agricultural land at $l25 per acre
The land which has been so sold has
been appraised by the government
as agricultural land while the In.
dams claim that in many instances
quarter sections contain vast Qunnti
ties of rich white pine. An effort il
being made to have the governmen,
cancel such entries 40 that the In.
dams may receive something like All
adequate return for their holdings
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
About Voting Next SDring

The amendment to the cOnstltu-
ton relative to restricting the right
Of suffrage to those who are citizens
Oi the state six months and Of the
United States for at least three
months prior to the election at
which they wish to east their ballots
WAS carried by "a large 7>lajOrity at
the last election. This will exclude
ali who hav" not taken ont their
"se.Ond papers" and makes the
declaration Of their intention TO
become citizens as absolutely ui 10
consequence i'm matters relative to
voting.
This may disirallchi>e thousands
of votes in the state and even in this
city and county, hundreds. II
citizens papers are not taken out at
once, it will he illegal for their hold
"rs to vote at the spring election.
1t will be well for all persons OF
foreign birth to make application
for the papers emitting him to al
the rights ~ full citizenship at once,
else the matter may slip their minds
and they may lose their vOtes.-
AnOku Herald.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
L.,y~'s Young Dream. .

judi re Martin this morning
warmed two young aud ,alDlta ting
hearts nnu though the wind hOwled
without and the snow ,pelted down
ones back yet the effulgenl rays OF
two warm hearts shed their glow
about the courts chamners and all
was bright and radiant within. 1t
was at 10 O'clock this morning In the
midst oi the storm that two couples
81 young people approached the
altar Of the court and ono OF the
young men produced a legal docu'
nent whereby the clerk Ofcourts had
givel. legal consent for Peter Zerwas
to marry for better or worse Miss
Clara Streitz. The other couple
were on hand as witnesses to the
elimination Of loves young dream,
and In the space Of a very few mo.
ments the pOrtly court had said the
words which made these one and
inseparable. Congratulations were
briefly murmured by their attend.
ants, and with one Of his famous
Chesterfield bows the youthful par.
elephants were dismissed. They
went their way with happiness
beaming from every feature. the
court returned to the dreary routine
Of chalking up the cost of improve
ments against unfortunate property
owners. and the newspaper man
forgot his troubles in reading cleo ton
returns.
The groom,is in the employ Of the
Great Northern's yard force at
Melr0se and his bride il a daughter
Of Mic Streitz of the town of St.
Cloud.-St. Cloud Journal Press.
The GROOM was former resident
OF Little Falls holding at one time
the lofty position OF John on the
Buchanan hotel bus. His wedding
notice wllln dUubtcal to the minds
Of Little Falls citizens, Of a wedding
that was to have occurred In thit
city, in which Peter was to have
played n prominent part. Every.
thing was i'm readiness for the
ceremony, it is said, but Peter. Ht
was tickle and had changed his
mind and fled.
The st. Cloud girl was more fOrtu
nate and succeeded in having the
knot tied before Peters ticklpness
took another turn.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Total vote, 50, SG4; Morris majority
74O. Above IL official count.
Wu.LCUTS~
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
BIG LAKE CARGOES.
Some More of the LateS
Record Breaking
CargOes.

Duluth. Minn., Nov. 12.-The
deeper water that vessels in the
Lake Superior trade are enjoying
has given the steamer Yale chance
to enjoy the reputation OF a record
breaker. The Yale is h big steamer
of the first class. She carried out
4.215 to1s of merchandise, consisting
principally of flour. This is the
largest cargo OF that description
ever loaded here. The Yale is 81
feet in length and 45 feet beam.
The Frank Rockefeller and two
coDsorts have brought here the
largest amount of coal ever handled
by steamer and consorts. The
aggregate net tonnage of coal was
u,121.
The steamer Queen City has made
a new bid for fame in the line OF
grain cargo carrying out Of Duluth
She loaded on her last trip out
95,326 bushels of wheat, 66,2Sa
bushels of oats and 50, $3.50 bushels OF
barley, $3.50 tons.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
Some FigureS,

| In 1892 Morrison county cast 3,WG
votes for president. Of which l.135
| were Republican, 1855 DE mocratic,
100 POpulist and 1875 Prohibition.
In 1896 the county cast 3,7S6 votes
for president. Of which 1850 were
Republican. 1,7A Popocrat, 81
Prohibition, 80 National Democrat
and 3 Social Labor N"twithstund-
ing the great increase in the vote of
the county, the PupUcrut presi.lelr-
tial ticket in 1896 received less votes
than the combined Democratic and
POpulist vote Of four years ago.
The Republican vote had increased
over so per cent in four years. while
the combined opposition had
decreased. Considering these facts
the Republicans should certainly be
pleased to have the county increase
rapidly in population.
The vote ON sheriff reached 1908,
and ON attorney 4,Ol2. Those were
the highest votes cast.
The vote on school superintendent
was Somewhat higher. owing to
votes by women.
RUynItOn Banner: J. A. Nichols
has rented Geo. Muncy's Little Falls
residence, and will move to the
county seat in a few days. X. II.
Muncy will move onto Mr.. Nichols
farm, having rented 1t for two years.
The value OF the products OF the
Black Hills mines for 1896 will reach
81, OOO,O 900.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20
GLENDALE MILL BURNED.
The Interstate Milling Co., Of
This City, Lose Their Flour
Mill at Glendale, N. D.

The Interstate Milling company
of this city, received Il telegram Mon
day stating that the Glendale. IN
d. -four mill, owned and opera tee
by that company, had been totally
destroyed by fire last night.
The telegram gave none OF TIT
particulars, and the company her,
are not able at present to tell bow
high their loss will figure up.
The mill was OF 1875 barrels capnc
ity, and cost about $lS.OO0. This
amount il partly covered by insur
ance. but the uncertainty rest In
the amount of stock on hand. II
there was a large amount OF -four in
the mill the loss will be greater az
there wa at all times the same
amount of insurance carried.
Mr.. Hyde, OF the company, stated
today that he was Of the opinion
that there was not much stock ON
hand, as the bad weather OF the las
week in that locality would greatly
hinder the marketing Of wheat. He
estimates the loss above, the insur-
ance, at between $4,000 and $15, 900,
but the exact amount will not be
known until the amount Oi stock on
hand is figured in.
+. w. Milhanj was the local mana
ger of the mill, and he telegraplIs
that nothing WAS saved but the
books.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1896-11-20

Staples World: j. r. Long, who
has been operating Il saw mill at
Lincoln, on the cutoff, was in town
Saturday. He finished saving at
that place about two weeks ago,
and is now making arrangements to
put in Il new saw mill south of
Perham.. where there is a large
quantity of hard wood timber to
cut,