davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17

Yes. said the visiting Englishmnn,
''it is no doubt true that the great national
sin OF the Americans Is mad haste, "a
wild and reckless impctuosity.
The native listened attcnriyely, and the
visitor proceeded
Il noticed 10y the newspapers that the
medals won 10y the successful exhibitors at
the Columbian exposition three years ago
are now being delivered To their owncrs-
-Pittshrg Chronicle Telegraph
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
Insurance Agency
OF.
j. EDWARD WHITE.


We have complete stock Of
lumber, rough and planned, for all kinds
of work. Prices the lowest Carpen-
tiers are invited TO examine and COM
pare quality with other mills work.
Delivered on Chincoteague or at your
railroad station elsewhere |. n.
Hearn & Son. May he seen on
mill ward atWaiermelon Point. IT,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
On the Wrong Side.

Other regiments who will march into
the fight on the wrong side will he the
regiments iniidel. God gave but one rcyc-
lation To the human race, and these mrn
have been trying to destroy it. Many CT
thc books, magazines and newspapers,
through perpetual scoff at Christianity,
and some of the universities have become
recruiting agencies for those regiments
The greatest brigadier Of all those rcgi-
mcnts, Noitairc, who closed his life of as
sault upon Christianity by writing: Hap
piness Is "A dream, and only pain is real.
have thought so for 81 years, and know
no better plan than 10 resign myself to the
inevitable and Ia reflect that flies are born
to bc devourcd 10y spiders and man 10 be
consumed by care. | wish / had never
been born. oh, the God forsaken rcgi-
mcnts Of infdcls, who, after having spent
their life in aniagonizing the only inilu
cnce that could make the earth better,
gather, with their low viii. and their vile
snccr, and their learned idiocy, and their
horrible blaSphemy, 10 take part against
God and righteousness in the great Arma-
gcddon
Other regiments who will march In on
the wrong side in the battle will be the
regiments Mohammctlan. At the present
time there arc about l75. 900, 600 Moslems
Their plain mission is to Kill Christians,
demcan womanhnod and take possession
of the earth in the Interest Of ignorance,
superstition and moral filth. The massa-
ere 81 81, Ou0 Armenians in the last two or
three years is only one chapter in their
effort Ia dcVastatc the earth II everything
hut themselves. 20 determined are they
in their bad work that all the nations Of
the earth put together dare not say to
them, stop. or we will make You stop"
Ny hope is hat long before that last bat
tie Of which speak the Turkish govern
mcnt, and with il Mohnmmrdanism, may
bc wiped out Of existence. The Turkish
power for the last 400 years has been the
mighticst hindrancc on earth "a religious
liberty and moral improvement. Her TX
termination is prophesicd IN the book II
Revelation in the figure of the drying up
of the river Euphratcs, and she is going
rapidly, thank God In iS20. by the Greek
Instruction, she received the first de
structiye blow. In 1923 the Turkoman
army of 80, 600 was destroyed and the cause
Of liberty advanced In 1927 England,
France and Russia, not So cautious as they
have since nccn. AT Nayarino Inundated
the Turkish fleets md Greco WIS free
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
Help Wanted Female.

Ladies' make big wages making gentlemen :
neckwear at home hy an easy method. We
teach you FHEE and furnish work all the year.
send stamp for work and particulars AT once
Elite Ncckwcar Co. Camden. New Jersey.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
HELP WANTED FEMALE.

WE MUST AVE HELP. We pay
men and women $40 Ia SIS per week for
easy home work. NJ books or peddling
Steady employment guaranteed. Send
stamp Tor work and particulars 1t once
HERMANN & SEYMOUR. 2l3 South
Sixth Street. Philadelphia. r.. dee. 7-6m.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
BALTIMORE, CHESAPEAKE & AT
X LANTIC RAILWAY COMPANY.
" of Baltimore.
RAILWAY DIVISION.

Timetable in effect Sept. 20. 1896.
Steamer connections between Pier Light
St, Wharf. Baltimore. and the railway
division mt Claiborne.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
WHY is IL that one

why is " tnat one
man is old and de-
cfepid at IS, and
l another hale and
|heaIty at 50? The
accident of birth has
something to do
with il. Some men
are born stronger
than others, but FIRE.
quently the strong
man becomes weak
and the weak man
strong. II depends
on the rare he faies
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
Merit

Is what gives Hood sarsaparilla its great
popularity, its constantly increasing
sales, and enables 1t TO accomplish its
wonderful and unequalled cures The
combination, proportion and process
used in preparing Hoods sarsaparilla
are unknown to other medicines, and
make Hoods SarsaparilIa
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
NASAL.
CATAR RI
ELYS
CREAM BALM

opens and cleans the
NasSl Passages. Allay,
Pain and luiiarnnla
iion, Heals the Sores.
from Olds. Restores
Smell. The Balm Is
gives relief ~ once.
giStS or by mail.
ELY BROTHERS. =
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17


The next regiments that | see marching
into the fight will be the regiments ccclc-
sastic. According to the last account. aud
practically only IN the beginning II the
great gospel movement which proposes
To take the whole earth for God, there are
1000, 900 Mc;hodistS. 3, 795, GOO Baptists,
l,2s0. 333 Ppshytcrians, 1880, 900 Luther
ans and 640.0eU Episcopalians.
But the present statistics Of churches
will he utterly swamped when, after all
the great denominations have done their
best work. the slowest Of all the sects will
have more numbers than the present en-
rollmcnt Of all denominations throughout
Christcndom. You see, by that time an
atheist or AN iniidcl will lie II curiosity,
and hc Will he looked at as we look at a
man with long hair reaching below his
shoulders and long finger nails that are
never cut ard "a stare in the eyes indicat
ing incipicnt mnacy-not to he argued
with, but 10 hc pitied; while ii will not
he any unusual thing 10 see men as much
devoted 10 their religion as Francis Xavier
was devoted to his religion, when he went
through the streets asking all to come to
hear his faith .cXpoundcd, in ten years
planting the gospel in 30 nations and bap-
thing over 1000. 0UO souls And the great
hosts Of believers will ill the earth, max
ing the 3.3l, 400 comhatants that Nerxcs
reviewed a corporal's guard in compare
son. SEC them the regiments ccclcsias-
tie moving into that last battle The
Lutherans headed by some great Martin
Luther Yet 10 bc born. The Mcthodists
headed by some George Whitciicld yet To
come. The Prcshyterians headed by some
John Knox yet 10 arise The Episcopa-
lians headed 10y some Bishop Charnock yet
To be cnruEcd. The Iiaptists headed by
some Missionary Carey yet To bless the
world. The Congregational church headed
by some DR. Kirk of pcntccostal power yet
Ia take tongue OF fire. | see them moving
into the ranks, carrying standard striped
and starred; striped rs suggesting him by
whose stripes we are healed, and starred
a. with the promise that those who turn
many u righteousness shall shine ms the
stars, forever and ever. Into that battle ON
our side will roll those mighty engines of
power the printing presses of Christcn-
dom Into that hattie will also move tho
mighticsi telescopes, that shall bring the
stars in their courses To fight for our God.
Elemental Regiments.
Again, the regiments elemental will
come into that battle on the right side.
The winds God showed what he could do
with them when the splintcrcd timbcrs Of
the ships Of the Spanish armada were
etrcwn ON the rocks Of scotland, Norway,
and the IIebridcs. The watcrsl He showed
what ne could do with them when he put
the whole earth under them. leaving it
subaqucous 100 days. The earthquakes
lie showed what he could do with them
when he let Caracas drop into the open
mouth Of horror and the islands Of the sea
went into cntumhment Tho iigh:ningsi
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
Angelic Regiments.

First Of all. | mention the regiments
angelic Alls, that the subject of demon
plngy seems better understood than the
subject of angclology. But the glorious
spirits around the throne and all the bright
immortals that iii the galleries and levels
of the universe are To take part in that
last great fight, and the regiments angelic
are the only regiments capable of meeting
the regiments plutonic. To show you
something Of an angels power, / ask you
10 consider that just one of them slew
lSj, 600 Of SennacheribS hosts in night,
and IL is not tough arithmctical question
to solve, If one angel can slay lSj. 900
troops in night how many can 800, 000,-
600 of them slay: The old book says that
they excel in strength. Ii is not celcs-
tial mob. but disciplined host, and they
know their rank. Chcrubm, scraphim,
thrones, principaliticS and powers! And
the leader ~ those regiments is Michael
the Archangcl David saw just one group
of angels sweep past, and they were 20. 600
chariotcd. Paul who in the Canadian
college had his faculties So wonderfully
developed, confcsscs his incapacity TO count
them 10y saying. "le are come to Mount
Zion and IN innumcrabc company Of an
gel, - Ii each soul ON earth has guardian
angel. then there must be- COO. 900, 900
angels on earth today. Besides that, heaven
must be- full Of angels, those who stay
there Not only the /! angels wh1, we are
told, guard the Il gates, but those angels
who help in the worship and 90 on mis-
sion from mansion TO mansion and help
D. build the hosannas and enthrone the
halleluiahs and roll the doxologics of the
service that never ends But they i'll, If
required, will be in the last fight between
holiness and sin.
Heaven could afford To adjourn just one
day and empty all its temples and man
siuns and palaces and houlevards into that
one battle think all the angels of God
will join in it, The one that stood with
sword Of flame at the gate of paradise. The
one that pointed Hagar TO the fountain in
the wilderness. The one that halted Ba-
laam on the highway. The one that warn
cd Lot to flee the doomed city. The one
that took part with Joshua against the
Canaantcs The one that informed Mary
Of the approach of the Nativity The one
that wrcstlcd with Jacob Mt the brook
Jabbok The one that swung open the
gate for the incarccratcd Apostle Peter
The one that strengthened Christ in his
last paroxysm. All, think, will he there
their vclociticS inconceiyablc, So that
when Daniel was in prayer. Gabriel, we
are told, came from heaven to speak to
him, and If heaven be at the center Of the
universe that angel must have travelled
thousands of millions of miles in an in
slant. Talk of earthly regiments on double
quick march! What will he the speed OF
tbs regiments angelic when Mt the com
mand of the archangcl, Down TO carthl
Forward into the battle" those regiments
angelic lightning winged, rainbow cir
died, fire footed, shall sweep into the great
ar Armageddon,
Ec,I..siaSff,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
Peculiar to Itself

IL cures wide range of diseases because
OF its power as blood purifier. 1t acts
directly and positively upon t he blood,
and the blood reaches every nook and
corner OF the human system. Thus all
the nerves, muscles. bones and tissues
come under the beneficent influence OF
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1896-10-17
TINT TABLE
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
HARRINGTON TO FRANKLIN.

6 Daily, except Sunday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Free Coinage Resolutions Passed in
Several County Conventions.


Nashville. Tenn. March 5.-Monday
was popular for political gatherings,
and right we'll was the ball started
rolling In what IL admitted will be
hot political year In Tennessee To
summarize the result two big Demo-
cratic counties In Middle Tennessee
instructed delegates to tho state con-
vcntlon to vote for Ex-Governor Robert
L. Taylor, while one county instructed
its delegates to support Hon. James "A.
Harris. Several conventions and mass
meetings and one or two committees
So FAR as heard from declared Ia favor
OF only one convention this year The
gatherings heard from by wire tonight
are as follows,
The Democrats OF Franklin county
met at Winchester fully one thousand
strong. Resolutions were adopted in
structing the delegates to the congress
siOnnl convention for John 4. Moon
OF Chattanooga for congress; the dele
gates to the state convention for Rob-
crt l.. Taylor for governor.
President Cleveland's tariff Views
and Venezuelan message were en-
dorsed. but his financial Views We're
condemned The convention also fay-
ored one state convention.
There was large gathering of smith
county Democrats In mass convention
at Carthage Resolutions We're adopted
lnsttncting delegates TO the state con-
vcntiun TO support Robert J.. TAYLOR
for governor and for delegates to chi
cago only those who favor trec COM
age at 10 10 /. Tho meeting declared in
favor Of only one state convention, and
instructed delegates 10 the congresslon-
nj convention for Benton McMillin
AIcNairy county Democrats at Selmer
elected delegates to the state conNen-
uon and instructed them FOR James y.
Harris for governor They also de-
clared for free coinage,
Crockett county Hepublioann ana
Populists met today at Alamo and fused
on county officers, Republicans de-
clared FOR Mckinley
Henry county Republicans at Paris
declared for Mckinley,
Giles county Democrats met IN tnhsH
convention at Pulaski and declared ~
fnvor Of free silver, one convention ana
Bob Taylor FOR governor.
Cannon county Republicans at Wood
hurry today adopted revolutions de-
I nouncing the seating of Governor Tnr'
uey ms n gnbernaturinl theft and en-
| dorsing Clay Evans for governor.
The Democrats OF Lincoln county NJ
! 1rnvettcville adopted resolutions iaN'
| orlng the free coinage OF silver at ms
! ra 10 OF lG to 1, regardless OF the actlof
! of other nations, and called on eN-boN
ernor TAYLOR Ia lead the Democracy
| Of Tennessee to victory In the hppronch
! Ing canvass. u,- .,ta, In
a,ructin,, for Taylor, have nineteei
i and sixteen votes respectively, Wnll'
AicNairy. instructlng for Harris' hu'
! twelve. Giles and Lincoln, when iaN
| orcd Taylor, have respectively twenty
seven and twonty-four respectively
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

A FEW QUESTIONS
LIKELY TO COME UP IN THE CON
vESTIoS.

A meeting of the executive commit
tee of the Cattle Rnisers' association
having been called for yesterday 10 be-
gin the work Of preparing Tor the cor
Vention, a quorum assembled anu nv
first of n series OF meetings was heiu
behind closed doors In the secretary
office yesterday. The committee con-
sists OF fifteen members, but only i'Eo
constitutes n quorum and over tnh.
number responded yesterday 10 INV
call. The members present AT me ne
ginning of the meeting were fIeslucu|
a. p. Bush, who hurried home IRON
Mobile to be able TO attend secre'drS
j. c. Loving, Fort Worth; a, q
Boycc. Charming: d. y. Gardner Fort
Worth; Ed Fenlon. Midland, and T.
n Conner, San Angelo. Colonel &. -
Slaughter of Dallas came In latcr III
the afternoon from Palo Pinto, where
he had been on private business, hhu
FASTENED to the meeting place otheIs
are expected IN later In the week p
n Emmett will probably come down
from the ranch ON Saturday, H. y
Kleberg will not be present, however.
as he Is detained at home by family
sickness. Murjp Mckenzie u also an
sent in Scotland, from which country
he has Just written Colonel Busn IN
curing about the quaranihe Altu"-
tlon. not having heard that the secrr'
tary OF agriculture had resclndcd MS
order and being much Interested ah
his ranch interests are located In thd
Panhandle. A.. -.
Tho work that lies before the eN-
ecutlve committee IL quite nruuouN;
with all It's multitude OF detalls' ena
the great Increase In membership
and general progress Of the nssoclntioh
makes the amount OF work 10 be done
,tnusrally large. outside OF the regh-
lar routine of preparing the annual re-
n )rt and formulating recommendations
for the convention II Is not given out
as to what will be done, either by the
committee or in the convention
The prlme object OF the association
Is the protection OF It's membera main :
ly from cattle thieves, but mo lta
conventions as into those OF tNsrg
o,her large body, come many, otner
matters to be disposed OF ana some
of them IRE of great Importance n
number Of questions have neeh men
toned as likely to engage the ntten-
zion OF this convention, among theTn
being the Mexican importation que5-
ton n change In the method or choos-
ing the executive committeeman, the
creation of a freight bureau the h.l-
tntlon Of the freight rates on cattle
e,c and while Il a. likely that all these
enhiects will be considered II is still
n matter Of conjecture. II is certain
however. that the selection OF the next
meeting place nnd the choice OF u
president are going TO attract un'
usual attention. -,
The program for the convention VIII
probably be finally determlneu uppl
\ a. tho general meeting OF committees
this afternoon; and II Is most likely
| that few changes Will be made IN lnal
| prepared by the program committee
and outlined In this column few days
ago.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

Colonel S. b. Hovey, vice-president
and general superintendent of the Rock
Island, went north yesterday.
l.. NJ. Brown, clerk in the passenger
department OF the Rock Island, was
off duty yesterday. entertaining a wee
and wlnsome little miss who arrived in
his home yesterday
There are large sized rumors In cir
culatlon Of a big excursion 10 Cripple
Creek early in April.
j. V. Goode. general superintendent
OF the Fort Worth and Denver went
north on the line yesterday.
Il. J. TIadloclS agent for the Fidelity
Lnd Casually Insurance company at
Big Springs, was among the railroad
men yesterday.
II. c. Mcguire, travelling passenger
agent OF the Chesapeake and Ohio,
came over from Dallas yesterday after
noon.
The new union depot was very much
the topic of conversation among the
railroad boys yesterday after reading
the Ga2ette'3 exclusive account yester-
day morning,
J. VI. Johnson of Chicago. formerly
general freight agent Of the Rock Is
land, has been promoted to the post
ton Of traffic manager TO succeed the
late w. NJ. Sage.
7. NJ Campbell, general manager OF
the International and Great Northern
spent yesterday in the city.
j. =. Galbr1ith. traffic manager OF
the International and Great Northern
was here yesterday from Palestine.
y, X. BlNby. travelling passenger
agent OF the Vandalla. has returned
from n hustlins expedition.
r.. d. Yoakum. assistant live stock
agent of the Santa Fe, came In yester-
| day.
George p Herzlnger assistant claim
agent of the Katy, was here yesterday
| from Waco
r. NJ. Gleason, travelling freight
agent Of the Rock Island. came ovel
from Dallas yesterday
Thomas Inglls. master mechanic oil
the Cotton Belt at Tyler, was In tn,
| city Yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

The International routr , connection
with the II. and It. c. and Rock Island
route is running a daily line OF Pull
man sleepcra between Kansas city,
Fort Worth and San Antonio. Connec-
tion is made at Garrett by passengers
10 and from Dallas, forming the best
route between points In the Republic
Of Mexico. Laredo. and Corslcnna. Dali
las Fort Worth and North Texas
points via Hearne) sleeper leaves Sar
m arriving at Garrett Mt 74S a. M,
mnIlas g.25 a. M, Fort Worth 1920 n.
m. Returning leaves Dallas 700 p: M.
Wort worth 6:i0 y. M, arriving Mt Tny'
Tor at $3.50 Il. M. Austin b;2o a, m, San
Antonio $50 q. m. d. j. PRICE,
A. q. p. A.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06
THE NEXT PRESIDENT.
what Two Prospective Candidates
Have to Say.


The somewhat peculiar conditions
that surround the election OF presi-
dent OF the Cattle R9isers' association
this year have attracted an uneomiloh
amoiint OF attention among the mem.
bers Of the association and provoked
an unusually animated dls'usslon.
Colonel Bush. the present monument
mon his arrival from Mobile yesterday,
Nyns asked concerning his attitude IN
The matter. MS he had never, stated
whether or not he was candidate TOT
re-electlon. The colonel replied thnt
ba mad never at any time In hls IRE
been n candidate for the office ana hnd
oniv accented Il In the past oetauNe II
vas rendered him by the association:
ond having accepted II he had done al
10 could 10 further the interests o. the
nseociotion and helm build II up 70
,rhst q is now Everybody ADMITS.
zoo that Colonel Bush has made al eN-
celient president. - 49,,
n, pain pinto" said Colonel Slaughter
81 Dnilas. when he came In from ire
West Yesterday. "thit am gaunl-
iate for president OF the ASSOCIATION
and that they are going to elect me
90 They also showed me articles IN
NC NJ y,s,,nners. from which u apienrs
.hat I am being pushed right nlonE:
xwsii 4 am taking life easy now ana
49, te n lot OF work connected with
Inc presidency. but y the menlpe,r ..
| the association want me fm M
nresident / am willing 70 tnke tns
place and do what i can TOT tne Hoou
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

nnticr.

We are now rrnnin. cars from the
court house touth on Main street 70
Hattie; east on Hattie to Missouri
avenue; north on Missouri avenue to
Boaz atreet, and from Bo1z street TO
lie court house. These cars carry on
INC front end South Main ard East
Hattie street sign. Cars running In
lie opposite direction from Mum street
east on Front street and south or Bonz
street carry signs painted yellow
'Front and Boaz street on each end.
These cars leave the court house every
nine fninutea, give nine minutes service
on Missouri avenue and East Hattie
street.
COMPANY. 49,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1896-03-06

GERS has Just been held at Galveston.
with the following results:
Directors-Aldace II. Walker chair
man, New York; r. p. Ripley, Chicago:
X. Somers Hayes, New York; George
Scaly, Galveston; John II. Hutchlngs
Galveston; Leon Blum, Galveston:
b. +. Yoakum, Galveston; j. W.
Terry, Galveston; It. w. Jackson, Gal
weston.
General ofiicers-Aldace +. Walker
chairman of the board, New York: q
p. Ripley, president, Chicago: Daniel
Il. Robinson. first president. Chi
cage; George Sealy. second vice-presl.
dent, Galveston; u. II, Yoakum. third
vice-president. Galveston; Paul Morton,
fourth vice-presldent, Chicago; John NJ,
Bird. secretary and treasury, Calves.
ton; l.. c. Deming. assistant secre-
tary. New York: Harrison W. Gardi-
ner, assistant treasurer. New York;
john =, Whitehead. comptroller, New
York; Victor Morawetz, general coun-
sci, New York; Il. ID. Kenna. general
solicitor Chicago: W. X. Gnlett, gem
eral auditor, Chicago; w. w. Pope,
auditor, Galveston.