davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
CONTINENTAL BICYCLES

CONTINENTAL BICYCLES
Selling Bicycles bestis bring,
ing us most of the business.
You do not care for argu-
ments. you do not care for
municipalities.
You want a wheel of strictly
high grade, because it must
be that to be safe, light and
beautiful. That and the guar
antee of the WanamaKer store
is enough. And you save the
difference between $45 and
SIS for Continentals and the
$50 to 500 charged for other
high grade wheels.
IoHN WANAMAKER.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

WE MUST HAVE HELP. We nav
men and women $40 10 SIS per week for
easy home work. No hooks or peddling.
Steady employment guaranteed. Send
stamp for work and particulars ut once
HERMANN & SEYMOUR, 2i3 South
Sixth Street, Philadelphia. Pa. dec. 7-sm.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
school Board Notice.

Snow HILL. March 2Iih, SO.
The white schools OF Worcester
County will close May 18th, 1896.
By order of the School Board.
CALVIN Ii. TAYLOR,
Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
Statesmen Wanted

on Salary. 10 sell Pennsylvania grown Nursery
Stock. which l. the best In the world. All
the new specialiics AS well as the standard
varieties Of Fruits a. Ornamentals. A fine
outfit furnished and all travelling expenses
paid. Salary dates from day work is coinmcn-
cod. Write for terms, stating age.
HOOPE>, BRO. a. THOMAS,
Maple Avenue Nurseries, West Chester PA
inch lG-lf.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
800 Reward 800.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
To- learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able To cure in
all its stages. aud that is Catarrh. Halls
Ca,arrh Cure is the only positive cure
known To the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being a constitutional disease. requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease. aud giving the patient
strength by building mp the constitution aud
assisting natyre in doing its work. The
The proprietors have much faith in its
curative powers. that they offer One Hun
bred Dollars for any case that it fails TO
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Adlress. +. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo, q .
~ Sold hy Druggists
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

Out Of weakness comes strength
when the blood has been purified, en-
riched and vitalizeu by Hoods Sarsa-
parilla.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

By VIRTUE ola power contained
in mortgage from Thomas y. Ennis
and Henriette ]. Ennis, his wife to
Elisha j. c. Parsons. dated the Dist
day of August A. ID. 1888. the said
Elisha J. c. Parsons will sell at pub
lie auction for Cash. in front of the
Court House door in Snow Hill, Nd ,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
"niStreSs Mary,

Quite Contrary
How does your garden grow?')
OF whom the poet has
spoken as being contrary,
in our mind was no other
than a wise and particular
person who looked to it
that her garden was care
fully sown with the best
seeds.
1t is provoking to have
sown your garden and
then after the proper time
has elapsed for the sprout-
ing OF the seeds to find
they are worthless.
For a number OF years
we have made a careful
selection of seed and find
that such seed as we sell
are thoroughly reliable.
Give us a call and see
the large assortment that
we carry.
We would callthe ladies'
attention to our assort-
ment of SWEET PEAS.
P.D.Cottin@ham8 30
DRUGGISTS.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
n the Baby Is Cutting Teeth

BE sure and use that old well-tried remedy.
Mas. WISsIow's SooTHISG SYRUP for child
rem teething II soothcs the child. softens
the gums. allays all pain. cures wind collie and
is the best remedy for diarrhGa. Twenty-Five
cents a bottle.
IL IL the Rest of all.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

all that tract or parcel Of land situate
in Atkinson's District in Worcester
County aforesaid of which certain
Anthony Brown died, seized, on the
County road leading from Atkinson's
Election Ground to "Old Bethel"
This tract of land is known as the
Anthony Brown Home Place." con-
tans almost 40 acres, and is the
same real estate described in a mort
gage from the said Anthony Brown to
a certain Sidney F. Nelson dated De-
cember 29th 1885, and duly recorded
among the land records of said Coun-
ty, also about thirty acres of woodland
adjoining the above descrsbed "Home
Place" which was conveyed to the
Anthony Brown by certain George
w. lIollowell and others by deed dat
ed October 18th. 1886, and duly re-
corded among said land records. These
tracts will be sold rs an entirety.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

bIcclllccS q LdlIlDicS-dnu
the rest of the worthy max
ers. a hint of the price-range
follows, but you must see the
goods to appreciate them.
At 2Oc-Neat designs in stripes and
plaids.
At 25c-Plaids, checks and stripes, all
cotton.
At 35c-Andersons' Scotch Dress Cling
hams-the standard Of gingham
goodness Tartar plaids, small and
large effects.
At %i9c-Whytlaw' cris-cross corded
Bingham, in dainty plaids Quite
new.
At 5ec-A fire Bingham in plaids Of
color over plaided with numerous
cords of bright contrasting colors.
At G5c-Gems of Bingham beauty
lace stripes, corded plaids, poplin
weaves-all with printed warp in
Dresden designs.
And a special line of Scotch
Ginghams at I6c that nobody
ever though of selling at less
than 25c. They are fine, per-
feet, pretty goods. Next lot
will swing back to the regular
price-because we will not be
able to prevent it.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
TUESDAY, April 21st, 1896,

at $50 o'clock p. M,
all that tract or parcel of land situated
in the 9TH Election district of Worces.
ter County which was conveyed TO the
said Thomas A. Ennis by deed from
Oscar NJ. PurnelI and wife, dated the
first day Of September 1884. aud re-
corded among the land records of
Worcester County in Liber |. L. NJ.
No. 10, folios 5l5 and 5l6.
ELISHA J. c. PARSONS.
inch. 2S-ts Mortgage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
TERMS OF SALE.

One hundred dollars in Cash Oh the
day of sale, the balance of the pur-
chase money to be paid in two equal
annual instruments from the day of
sale the whole to bear interest from
the day OF sale. and to he secured by
the bonds of the purchaser with surety
satisfactory to the trustee or all cash
at the option of the purchaser.
OLIVER ID. COLLINS,
mcl. 1896. Trustee.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

o. NJ. Purnell. }. J. Collins. CT. Vincent
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04

WILSON & COLLINS. Attorncys.at.Law
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-04-04
!5ss SPRIXG1 90:

Do you want new SPRING DRESS
Travelling. Easter or any other season II
Samples or what is much better. come and
show you our beautiful line OF
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
Opinion From Kauai.

MR. EDIIOR-Kauai people
have received copies of Act
13-the Registration Act-and
on the whole it is approved. II
indicates a narrow. small mind 10
lay stress on the thumb mark as
degrading and placing white men
on the line of Asiatics- Nothing
from outside degrades a man of
proper character And as TO Ash
atics. from where come the white
race If not from Asia2 Did il fall
down from heaven, ON the soil Of
Great Britain KATAL
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

as fruit. baskets. cups and JUGS. The
lesson attracted much attention. Some
OF the Hile schools win use this method
next year.
The paper on mind training. as
prepared by Miss Coan. was on the sub
ject Of cultivating rather than checking
the Imagination OF the child. and guild
ing il TO useful ends. To the child in
school il makes geography and history
more real and attractive TO try 10 put
scores aud objects read OF before the
mind eye-te see without having
seen" The grown-up child II leads TO
the sculptor's block. 10 the painters
easel: it puts in his hand the pen Of the
poet or novelist, or the model of the in
vsn1or.
After listening 10 3 few school com
positions 10 illustrate the topic. the
teachers present were asked to write
Tor = few moments. trying 20 imagine
they sew what they knew about but had
rever ssen- They were kind enough 10
respond without objection. and most Of
their papers were read aloud Mokuo-
weoweo. Edinburgh. visits 10 Lake Gen
eva. 10 Pacific atoll. 70 an ESQuimauN
family in winter. were varions topics
treated In these days Of illustrated
books and magazines il is possible 10
very nearly accomplish the seeing OF
what one has not seen
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
Sooies Holds S~ay IN Most
Pleasant Events.
La GRIPPE QUITE PREVALENT
f>-escher~ Iles~e for H0Rolulu-DOc
ror~ Make Good Ola Natd~-fNciSinE
MIX Erisoie-HIio People so 10
the CCSas1-osher NewSy Items. Etc.

EILO. Hawaii. June 1.-The list Of
passengers per Khan includes an IN
usually large number OF Hiloites bound
for the metropolis Most Of the clerical
representatives Rev. c. W Hill. Rev.
Desh2. Rev. Baptiste and several from
other parts Of the Island. so to attend
the convention Of ministers 70 be held
in Honolulu this week
The regular monthly social of the
First Foreign Church was held At the
charming home Of Mr.. and Mrs H c.
Austin The entertainment provided
was novel and pleasing and decidedly
representative of we olden times The
p2rlors were robbed OF their modern
furnishings and reset with more an
Gent articles OF comfort or decoration.
50 IS 70 harmonize with the guests OF
the evening. Ladies and gentlemen
roheG in the costumes OF their ancestors
looked rather quaint and picturesque
SIS they stepped about among their old
friends. Probably the best costumed
parties OF the evening were Drs- Moore
and Hutchinson and H C. Austin. who
were three typical old maids OF former
times Miss Willis rendered vocal
solo in her usual acceptable manner.
and Miss Byer contributed her share to-
ward the pleasure OF the evening by
reading : humorous selection
The Hilo Social Club spent 8 most
delightful eyening 81 the seaside home
OF Hon z A Lyman ar kainehe on
THURSDAY last The special features Of
the evening we're games Of different
kinds Light refreshments we're served
during the evening
Owing 70 the prevalence Of a grippe
among teachers and their friends inter
es-ed IN educational affairs. the attend
21cs al the regular quarterly conyen-1
tiOa OF teachers OF the Hilo Teachers
Union was unusually small II is IN
fortunate il should have been so. as an
excellent program was carried out
Considerable excitement was created
over some split milk on Saturday morn
ing The driver OF the California Stock
and Dsiry Conpanys milk cart was on
his usual rounds when his horse took
fright AZ GOakey loaded down With /
freight In his mad career he split the
white liquid out in lets and streams all 1
along the rOute- The horse was badly 4
GU Up. but the cart and driver were
uninjured in the race
Deputy Marshal Hitchcock. z y.
Hitchcock and Miss Mary Hitchcock
cane Up from Honolulu 10 see their
mother and sisters before their depart
ure for Clifton Springs. New York
Miss Mary Hitchcock has just return
ed after an absence OF more than year
IN Europe and America She Is greatly
improved in health
NJ. Robertson. father Of Mrs H C
Austin and Mrs c Y Ashford Of Homo
lulu Is dangeroaly III al the home of
the A1S-irs
TIE bark Annie Johnson Matson,
master. left Saturday morning for the
Bay City With 5. $50 bags Of sugar and
six passengers, as follows Mrs E G.
Hitchcock. Misses Mabel and Hattie
Hitchcock Mrs Jos P SissoR- Mrs
Weight and Mr. C 5. Bradford. late OF
the Advertiser, who expects TO return
and open q gents furnishing business
II HfIo-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
CHILD SAVED BY CHILD.
Plueky Feat OF n Six.year Old Boy
at Waikiki Yesterday.

Among 4 number of children who
were playing on WAREHOUSES; pier, at
Waikiki. close upon 6 p. m. yesterday.
was Ernest, the two-year-old son Of
". II. Cummings, and his brother. Ed
ward. Ernest ran out to the end OF the
pier. and Edward. boy about four
years of age. pushed his brother into
the water, lust for fun OF course
there was CONSERVATION Immediately.
and couple OF the children ran in to
tell some one to come TO the assistance
of the boy who was splashing and
screaming in the water.
Little Johnny Ena, lad but six years
OF age aud the son Of John Ena, pulled
OF his clothes in s Jiffy. and jumping
into the water. grabbed the Cummings
boy and towed him TO shore, distance
OF about 1o9 feet. This plucky feat on
the part of Johnny was the means of
saving the lie of the Cummings child,
who was in water deep enough to drown
MIN. and unable TO swim
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Mr. James Perdue, an old soldier re-
siding at Monroe. Mich, was severely
afflicted With rheumatism but received
prompt relief from pain. By using
ChzmbeTIain's Pain Balm He says.
At times my back would ache 50 badly
that could hardly rise Il had not
gotten relief would not Be here to
write these few lines ChanberIzfnis
Pain Balm has done ne great deal
Of good and feel very thankful for
#" For sale by all druggists and deal
erz- Benson Smith & Co-,agents for HI
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
WRITE OF UNSEEN SIGHTS
Interesting Meeting of HiIO Teachers
Union
Horace Mann EI1ozfzsd-Pspers or
Training Youthful Minds
Ready Response.

Al the Hilo Teachers Union meeting.
held Nay 18th, the following program
mas carried out:
Quotations from Horace Mann
Class n Pzper-Folding Miss Guild
Readings On Horace Mann
$1,000 Miss Terry and Miss Lyman
Drawing Class - Miss DeyO
Mind Culture Miss Coa1
4 good deal Of attention was paid 10
the work and influence Of the noted ed
ucztor, Horace Mann, because the 4th
OF Nay vas the centennial Of his birth
He vas z Boston LAWYER OF reputes
and for ten years in the Massachusetts,
Legislature, both as RspresentztiTe and
as Senator From his position as presi-
dent Of the Senate he Ezs elected 10 the
Beard Of Education al salary OF 81 90
per znnum- For this he gave I'D the po-
ICiczI and pecunizry prospects Of his
life. and 10 the work Of education he
devoted himself from 1881 Till his death
il 1s5e- Thro1gh his exsrti0ns normal
schools we're esrz blistled Time fails TO
tell Of all the progress made in edEcz-
tiouzI affairs EhereTsr his spirit OF in
fae1ce reached The last words Of his
last address we're He ashamed 10 die
Until you have won some victory for
humanity
Miss Deyo gave the lesson On draw
ing. taxing for pupils teachers who
have been lately studying the Prsng
method nov used N H0nolzla schools
Chfldren are first to form from clay
the spheres. The ezbes and the eylin-
ders. Learning Al me same time the ac~
coupznying terms Afterwards they
learn to draw these forms. and modify
hem IN pictures Of interesting objects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
BATTLED WITH WAVES.
Bob English and His WhSleb0at
Crew CapsiIed.
Bore Important Letters From kahului
10 Honolulu-Two Hours In
the Water.

Bob English. the well known and
very popular pilot of kahului, arrived
in Honolulu harbor Wednesday noon,
after s somewhat eyentful twelve hours
trip in s whsle boat
Sheriff Andrews of Maui had some
important dispatches which he was
very anxious should reach Honolulu
before the departure of the Australia
There was only one island steamer that
could be reached. and that one would
not arrive in Honolulu until late Wed
neSiay evening
The sheriff was in considerable trou-
bic TO know how 70 get his letters
through. when Bob" English turned
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

I'D and suggested that he could reach
Honolulu in 3 whale boat The sheriff
promptly accepted the offer OF the
nerFy pilot, and AZ O'Clock Bob
English, With four native boys and a
policeman. set OF IL their whale boat
Tor Honolulu
Although the trip vas not necessarily
very dangerous one, there Is no par
Iieular amusement about it, and good
seamanship was required 10 make the
journey III the allotted time. The party
started of with q strong but favorable
breeze behind them AL went well
until about midnight, when the wind
began to freShen- : choppy sea re-
suited There was no reefng OF sails
Bob put her through 10 make time.
Suddenly q squall struck the boat, big
sea came over the bow. and II less time
than It takes 10 tell it English and his
crew were IN the water.
The men stuck 10 the wreck, how
ever They were all good swimmers
and were not inclined TO give up the
ship till the thing went 10 the bottom
After having been nearly three hours
IL the water. the pilot and his crew sue
ceeded II righting the boat. and though
little worse for wear, set out again
on the journey Bob English was not
the ran TO turn back The policeman
had the Letters safe within his inside
pocket. and they had 10 be in Honolulu
before O'Clock Thursday. The sail
vas SET and the boat headed for Dia-
uoud Head
English and his crew sailed into Ho-
noIul1 harbor shortly after II o'clock
Thursday. and before noon the letters
had been delivered.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05
What Is
PURIFINE?

Il is the new disinfectant which
has superseded all other disinfect-
ants. being q scientific compound.
having no oder. yet possessing the
qualities OF a powerful disinfec1ant
The automatic distributor should
be placed in every house in Homo
lulu where odors and germs OF dis
ease exist They are placed free
Of charge, taken care OF and kept
working day and night for sL6s
Per month It's n innovation, but
on scientific principles. and ap-
peaIs to everyone Of common sense.
The idea is this The distributor
drops two drops a minute. day and
night Foul odorz are killed get
no diszgrseable smell OF carBe.lc
acid Or crude dizinfectsnts taxes
its place ToH don't know that a
powerful disinfectant is being used
If ya1 judge b. the lack Of odor-
But it's doing tne dufy-dofng it
we'll Can W show yen the Ideal
Autozatic Distributor Our gIr.
Tzsh5urn win call, if you'u tele-
phone 70
The Hawaiian gazette., 1896-06-05

Al the Hilo Teachers Union meeting.
held Nay 18th, the following program
Ezs carried out
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-19
NAME PRESENTED,

CONVENTION HALL, ST LOUIS, jane 10.
Hon. John R. Baldwin, Of Iowa, pre-.
scented Senator Allison, In the following
words:
Mr.. Chalrman-gentlemen Of the con
vention:
There Is only one of those whose
names will be presented who can claim
an estimate Of character from the great.
est of American patriots and statesmen,
now In Heaven, James G.. Blaine. In
writing to Garfield he said:
Then comes Allison; he Is true, kind,
reasonable, fair, honest and good. He is
methodical, industrious and intelligent,
and would be splendid man to sail
along with smoothly and successfully"
rise To nominate him to whom this
heritage is bequeathed, VIM. b. Allison
and ash you to make IL on the old and
new testament Of republicsnism. With
perfect knowledge of all our political
laws and history, statesmanlike judg-
ment, spirit of such firm mold and pur-
pose that no bride or feast or palace
could awe, he has been for IS years
fighting for the interests OF the people;
unmasking corrupt measures, and gain
ing for himself an enviable place in the
esteem of all.
That which this country has lost, pro.
lection, the people have worked hard 70
regain.
Allison does not believe In tariff fol-
revenue only, but In tariff for protec.
ton and revenue jointly. Protection
built the. laborer his American home and
he never will welcome democratic siren
songs of Sfee trade, composed by British
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-19

has found that business and credit exist
only with the stability Of sound money.
The United States, differing from the
militarism which is the curse OF Euro
pean nations, is prominently a CONNER
cial and q business nation. Thus COM
merce and business are synonymous with
patriotism. When the farmer is afeld
sowing and reaping the crops which find
q market that remunerates him for his
toll, when the laborer and the artiZan
find work seeking them and not them
selves despairing Of work, when the wage
Of the toiler promises comfort for his
family and hope for his children, when
the rail Is burdened with the product OF
the soil and OF the factory, when the
spindles are humming and the furnaces
are in blast, when the mine Is putting
out its largest product and the national
and Individual wealth are constantly In
creasing, when the homes owned unmort-
gagged by the people are more numerous
day by day aud month by month, when
the schools are most crowded, the fairs
most frequent aud happy conditions most
universal in the nation, then are the
promises fulfilled which make these
United States of America the home OF the
oppressed and the land OF the free
II Is to meet these conditions and TO
meet them with candidate who repre-
sents them and about whom there can be
no question, that New York presents to
you for the presidency under the unant-
nous instructions Of two successive re-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1896-06-19

representatives, the brilliant and mag
netic Garfield. In defeat and In VICTORY,
for the policies which stood for the de-
velopment of American industries, for
America for Americans, whether native
or natnraiized, and for the reciprocity
which bound the North American ana
South American continents together. we
had the Plumed Knight OF our enthus-
iasm and our love, Jas. G. Blaine. As
new generation came to the majority,
the republican party again'happily prac-
tjced. in its control Of the government,
that policy of the protection OF American
industries and that practice OF sound n,
nance which gave to the republic its era OF
greatest prosperity and Its period OF the
largest returns for capital, the iuliest Gun.
ployment for labor and the highest wages
for work in the history Of our nation In
the closing year Of the Administration OF
that able and accomplished statesman,
Benjs Harrison.
We meet to take up the broken cord OF
national development aud happiness and
link 1t once more to the car OF progress.
Our industries stagnant, our mannfact-
ures paralyzed,- our agriculture dlsheart-
ened, our artizans unemployed, our mn
ances disordered, our treasury bankrupt,
our credit impaired, our position among
the nations of the world questioned, all
look to this convention and call upon lts
wisdom for hope and rescue.
The whole country, north, south, east
and west, stands, after what has hap
pened In the last three years, for the pro-
lection OF American industries, Tor the
principle OF reciprocity and for America
Tor Americans. But compact neighbor-
hood of great commemorative, In which
are concentra ted the majority OF The pop
ulatiop, OF the manufactures and OF the
industrial energies OF the United States,