davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
Ladies,Caf1 Wear Shoes.

One size smaller after using Aliens
Foot-Ease, powder to be shaken into
the shoes. 1t makes tight or new shoes
feel easy; gives instant relief to corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort
discovery of the age. Cures swollen
feet, blisters and callous spots. Aliens
Foot-Ease is a certain cure for ingrow-
ing nails, sweating, hot, aching feet
At all druggists and shoe stores, Csc
Trial package free by mail. Address
Allen S. Olmsted, LIE Roy. N. 7.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
Want a House !?

II you do call ON US in person or by
telephone. We have for rent several
new and nicely situated residences witt,
an modern improvements which we can
rent reasonably.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
WANT TO INVEST?

We have large list OF improved and
nhifnproved real estate for sale, inc;ud-
ing properties which yield from ten ~
twenty per cent net on the purchase
price We especially recommend 10 IN
zVestors and spectators several tracts,
OF land which we have for sale between
Newport News and Hampton, which
can be cut into lots and sold to good ad4
vantage. ~
IRWIN TUCKER & CO.. 81.
49, s45! -
street as% 40 }E.5-@8 $500 = 20
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
Charge Withdrawn.

The charge of assault which on Mon
DAY was lodged against Mr.. Il. b.
Shield was yesterday withdrawn. the
matter being Of no Importance. It was
enormously stated in the Daily Pre-. s
fined for being drunk. His name Vas
confused with that of negro who was
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
Speclal rice.

On Chestnut avenue corner and adj
joining lot for this week. Anideal home
site: Speak quick 1gIiI ROADS REAL
Co, Il. M. Peterson, Manager II
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
Charged VIA, Conspiracy.

Joseph Silverstcin and Solomon Ham
burg, the two white men who were ar
rested yesterday at 1:30 o'clock on
Washington avenue for the Norfolk au-
thorites, We're taken to the city across
the Roads at 10 o'clock by two officers
who came over on a tug to take the
prisoners in custody.
THE charge against the two men is a
serious one. The warrant accuses them
of#engaging ina conspiracy with at
tempt to detraud an officer of q Norfolk
stocksosi1pal IF lis said sthatf a num-
Der of shares of stock figured in the
transaction and that about $500 was in
vclved.
So eager We're the Norfolk police to
get custody OF the men that they tele-
phoned over here Il few minutes after /
o'clock. Twenty minutes later, Officers
Shorter and Wood and Mr.. Mallory ar
rested the couple on Washington ave
nuc. Silverstcin had no money What
ever. Hanrburg's stake consisted Of a
Mexican dollar and four cents.
Yesterday word was received here
that the Norfolk officers would come
over on special tug in order to get the
men and they reached. here before 5
o'clock. Both Of the prisoners denied
that they had been interested in any
conspiracy to defraud
OUT ON BAIL.
Richard Akin and Pearl Cooper, the
Bloodfield negroes who are charged
with receiving $40 that was stolen from
a sailor n9nled Edward Parker, have
been admitted to bail by JUICE
Lee, of the County Court. Last Week
Justice Charley Robinson sent both
on to the grand jury. They tried 70 Sc
curestheir release by furnishing bond,
but Robinson would not let them go.
They were taken before Judge Lee yes
terday by Deputy Sheriff John William
son.
NOW OWNES THE STORE
Ike Burman was in court yesterday
charged by his father with larceny.
The charge was dismissed, Justice Rob
inson believing that the Elder Burman
wanted To get rid of his son, who has
been in business for himself 1t Sc ems
that Ike went to the front during the
war and when he came back he put all
of his hard earned money iii the bust
ness The justice held that the old man
had no claim on the boys business and
himself
POLICE COURT.
Other cases disposed OF in court yes
ferday were:
The cases Of Mrs. Turner, Mary Tur-
ner, Lizzie Turner and Arthur Flynn,
all charged with assault, were contin-
ued.
Harry, Blakely, the man who was sent
on to the grand jury on the charge of
robbery and admitted to bail. was in
court again on the charge of drunken
ness. He was fined 81 and costs.
The case of; Martha Hayes (coloEed),
charged with disorderly conduct, was
continued.
Thomas Powell. charged with drunk
enness. was discharged,
Robert Meade, charged with shooting
y crap, was discharged.
The case of Henry WilliaE:s, on same
charge, was continued.
q IA Forest
women who gave their occupation IS
seamstress, were each fined 50 ana costs
for disorderly conduct.
L.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23
secretary of War,
EVA Shinrtcn. d

wishing lcLl, L.. y. Il
Sir: Your telegram of August 18th
requesting me to submit the names Of
two officers from each of the regiments
service during the Spanish-Anerican
war received. have the honor to sug-
gest the following names:
III. H. Sheen, late Captain Company
"A. Fourth Virginia Volunteers, Nor
folk, Va
p. f. Yeatman, late Adjutant Fourth
Virginia Volunteers, Norfolk, va
Robert L. Masurier, late Captain
Company NJ, Third Virginia Volunteers,
Richmond.
Thomas B. Lane. late First Lieuten-
ant Company I, Third Virginia Volun-
teers, Fairfax
George H. Bently, late First Lieuten-
ant Company G, Second Virginia Vol
unteers, Roanoke.
Robert Kent spiller, late First Lieu
tenant Company d, Second Virginia
Volunteers, Newport News
Sidney T.. Moore. late Captain Com
pany II, Sixth Virginia Volunteers
Wythevilie.
wv IS. Faulkner, late Captain Com
pany -, Sixth Virginia Volunteers
Lynchburg.
These officers have been selected af-
ter careful investigation and consulta-
ton with their commanding officers. /
am sure they will meet the require
ments as set forth in your message.
They are men Of youth, vigor, intelli-
gence, character and have demon
strated fitness to command. They are
nigh men and will reflect credit upon
me state and our country"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1899-08-23

Herring Hall, Marion County, Safes.
gu s%o IWenty-cishth street. j. ID. GOD
81 S-23-st
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16

evidence of appreciation as
would gladden. the heart of any
man.
We have no doubt the people
of Worcester will be glad to
learn this, will be glad To know
that the people of Maryland
have such a high regard for one
of our citizens as to determine
to make him the Governor Of
our great State We want
Worcester people to go TO work
with "A determination To give
him such vote i'm this County
as he has never realized. Wor-
cester County has never before
had the honor of voting for
one of her own sons for this
exalted position and party lines
should be severed and every
body feel that they want a
share in the victory that is sure
to be ours. We feel delighted
at the prospects. SO much so
that we can we'll afford To be
very generous toward our
enemy. who is already driven
To sore straits. The MESSENGER
told them some things last week
that has no doubt made them
hot. 1t was the truth. but we
cannot afford to take too much
of our valuable space for such
worthless game this week.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
VICTORY IS OURS.

Hon. John Walter Smith re-
turned to his home in Snow Hill
Saturday from one of the most
successful campaigning tours
ever made by a candidate for
office in this State. He saws he
is thoroughly convinced that
he will be elected Governor of
Maryland by large majority.
Voters of every political party
have rendered him their support
and say they will not only vote
for him but will work for his
success until the polls close on
election day. The people of
Baltimore are enthusiastic for
him and he will get "A majority
i'm that city beyond any calcu-
lations of the political wiseacres.
Wherever he has been. SO far.
the people have greeted him
fervently and given him such
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16

Charles, Dorchester. Hartford.
Howard, Montgomery, Prince
George :, Somerset and Wash
ington counties. Note the
reason no change was made in
Anne Arundel and Charles.
The Republicans seem to have regard.
ed the Public School system a part of
the spoils of office. and it has been so
treated i'll a number of counties, where
everything III sight was eagerly sicZcd
upon To make place for hungry Repub-
lican office-seekerS, even local trustees
being changed in order 10 secure the
employment of Republican teachers.
The school examiner III Prince George :
county resigned about the middle of
August, but the election of successor
was held over until after the Republi-
can primaries on September ,. So that
each aspirant could be kept in line for
the Mudd faction In Il number of the
counties the school boards are as parti-
san as the Republican central com
mittees. and the school system is run
exclusively in the interest of the party
first, with educational interests as Il
secondary consideration.
Gov. Lowndes made all this possible
by turning the school boards over to
partisan Republicans. and his interview
in the San was the rankcst hypocrisy.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16

elected To succeed a Democrat
as Examiner.
Queen Inne's county 1896 the
School Board consisted of three
Democrats. I'm 1899 of two Re-
publicans and one Democrat.
Somerset comty-in 1896 the
School board consisted of three
Democrats In 1899 of two Re
publicans and one Democrat.
In 1898 a Republican was
elected Examiner to succeed Il
Democrat.
81. Maiy'S county in 1896 the
School Board consisted of three
Democrats. In 1899 of two
Republicans and one Democrat.
Efforts have been made to
change the Examiner. a Demo-
crat. but the effort failed, be-
cause one of the Republican
commissioners would not sane
ton it.
Taibof cotHfg in 1896 the
School Board consisted of three
Democrats. In 1899 of two Re
publicans and one Democrat.
Washington county-in 1896 the
School Board consisted of four
Democrats, and two Republi-
cans. I'm 1899 of four Republi-
cans and two Democrats. The
assistant Examiner, a Demo
crat, resigned and IA Republi-
can was elected to fill the
vacancy.
U'icomico coUnty-in 1896 the
School Board consisted of three
Democrats. In 1899 of two Re
pablicans and one Democrat.
\ Republican has been
elected to succeed Il Democrat
as Examiner.
Worcester county in 1896 the
School Board consisted of three
Democrats. In 1899 of two Re
publicans and one Democrat.
a Republican has been elected
Examiner to replace a Demo-
crat.
From the above record it will
be seen that the political COM
pleXion of every School Board
in the state has been changed
Because some boards that
We're composed solely of Dem
ocrats prior to 1896 now have
Democratic minority represen-
tation. it cannot be inferred
that the Governor intended to
have them SO. He could not
have done otherwise, for the
terms of the minority members
have not expired. The Gorernoy.
made erery change he possibly could.
and having done so. it is fair to
assume that his inclination to
make every school board solidlv
Republican ras only limited By his
opportunities. In Carroll only was
Il Democrat appointed to sue
coed himself, and he is the only
Democrat in board of six
commissioners. In all other
instances throughout the state
Republicans have invaribly
been appointed to succeed
Democrats whose terms had
expired. 1t will be seen. too,
that in a majority of the coun-
ties experienced Examiners and
assistants have been replaced
by inexperienced Republicans,
and in several other counties
efforts To make changes failed
because OF disagreements
among Republicans as to can
didates. Look at the changes
in Baltimore, Calvert. Carroll,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
MEMS SHOES THAT WEAR A YEAR

Here standard long sought We have mems stylish cafskn
Shoes black will break
the upper For Shortcomings brand The
soes the best have known but while they will immense
guarantee them yearher depends
upon the way you them.
These shall at So so a pair.
We have the make with uppe OF kidskn and enameed
leather Best know how but telling how long they will
shall enough guarantee them by-and-bye
Stocks in hand fairly large may be equal
demand More will they be safely made.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16

TAX" the DEMOCRATIC MESSENGER
and get the news.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16

lington have made bad break
in meddling with the public
schools of this County. This
interference has threatened
harm TO the schools, but every
thing will turn out all right.
because the people are aroused
as they have never been before
on any subject, and they are
going to have their rights. We
cannot make this too emphatic
Attacks on the editors of this
paper cannot divert us from our
purpose to show the politics in
this interference with our
schools, and those who are so
much interested in turning out
teachers regardless of the de-
sires of the people and taxpay-
ers deserve the condemnation
they shall receive a: our hands
in behalf of the people of Wor-
cester County.
1t is indeed high handed bus
mess when this Republican
School Commissioners in the
face of protests from the peo-
pie whose children are To at
tend a school. and against the
desires of the Trustees of that
school. proceeds on his unsup-
ported authority to remove a
teacher the people want. simply
for political reasons. 1t is an
outrage the people of Worces.
ter County will not stand. At
Ironshire and Ocean City this
thing has already been done.
Similar attempts will no doubt
be made up the county. The
people are not TO be blamed for
resisting 10 the bitter end this
high handed business. and they
will resist. In Berlin last Sat
urday the matter was all the
subject of conversation and
many thanks were extended to
the MESSENGER for the public
exposal of the disgraceful pro-
ceedings of Gov. Lowndes' new
official. 1t is openly boosted
that Quillin's removal was for
political purposes and not be-
cause of his incompetency or
neglect of duty. and that the
change would make votes for
the Republican candidate for
Governor. We can tell the
Governor that it has had the
opposite effect. 1t has shown
conclusively that his public
professions regarding the pub
lie schools are not To be taken
seriously and that he will re-
move q School Commissioner
who does not use his office for
the benefit of the party instead
Of the people. This matter is
being ventilated all over the
State and the political leaders
of the Republican party of
Worcester are being excoriated
by the party managers at head
quarters for making such "A
bunglesome job, for getting the
party in trouble, and dragging
the Governor into il. Efforts
have been made to get CULLEN
10 quit. II is said he has been
offered splendid salary if he
will only get out of the way.
But he turns "A deaf ear to their
pitiful .entreaties and gives
them 10 understand that he can
not he bought or intimidated.
he feels that a slight has been
put upon him which requires
vindication, and slight he is
not deserving of, therefore he
will contest for his rights to
the end, regardless of what the
result may be.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
NOTICE..

Sealed Bids will be received by the
Board of County School Commissioners
of Worcester County, Md, for building
an annex TO the Berlin High School
Building Plans and specifications may
be had by applying to the Secretary of
Board. BY order of Board
w. ID. STRAUGHN.M MD. Secretary.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
Notice 70 Physicians.

Sealed bids will be received for phvsi-
clans at the office of the County Com
misSioners of Worcester County fo
vaccinating all persons who may apply
and who may he unable to pay for such
service and i'll the ease of children.
whose parents or guardians may he
unable To pay for the same. for one year
beginning October list. 1899. Separate
bids must be submitted for each election
district and all bids must bc filed by
September 18th. 1899.
w ELTON BoSToN.
President of the Board of County Com
missioners of Worcester County.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
WANAMAKER'S. WANAMAKERS.
Philadelphia Monday, September H.
Thirty Thousand MarChcrS
WANAMA KER'S.

in the G. A. R. parade made sight good to behold
9f ss d ss xs by s" eos a 64O2
Took six hours for the pass the reviewing stand during
the parade and the general opinion that the march rapid
parade OF that kind.
Yet thousands this day.
FORT and and look their hearts The splendid
Gle and the of last offer other interesting comparisons
There three thousand school children in the grand chorus
The stores employees number almost many aganve thou
sand five hundred in the busy
About thousand fed Camp city
Paramount Park has been great sight
The day OF the parade regular Restaurant and Tea Room
very nearly thousand five hunded-and prepared
dishes TO individual order
Three hundred thousand visitors last week Dn
gushed commented the splendid which Philadelphia
handles crowds Why used crowd-the
of India rubber folks Not bit Of tbut
staunchne that with the biggest hong pleasant There
bypah of interest and beauty that thooughaes quickly
drained and with sides almost
exit.
Facts look different when stood up with realized
by and home folks appreciate their the
knowing how well prepared the cy hospitality.
welcome big the You'll be here the Exposition
course? Make this store your headquarters
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16

Ero.a the Ellcoit city Times.
The platform is series of
glittering generalities half
truths well told, which, if sift-
ed down, little else but clap
trap is left. Governor Lowndes
and his coterie of party rulers,
having already been rebuked
by the City of Baltimore, what
can they expect in November !:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
A Valuable Farm
At Private or Public Sale.

now offer ut private sale the Marine
Farm located adjolng the FookS lands
about three miles from Snow Hill, and
will sell the same on reasonable terms
III not sold before
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
Tuesday, September 18th

| will offer it AT public sale in front of
the Court House. III ; o'clock. on that
day and date.
MRS. ELLEN \ ROBINS.
Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
For Rent.

The house now occupied by John :.
Hill on New Lane. Snow Hill. is for
rent for the year 1900. Possession can
be had Oct. LIST 1899 if desired Apply
to w. ID Corddry, Snow Hill. Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-09-16
FOR RENT.

The store room on the corner of Pearl
and Market Streets. NOW occupied by
DIR Hall aS a drug store Is for rent for
the year 1900. Apply 10 .. - Collins
Snow Hill july l5-tf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16
ELECTRIC FLASHES.

Abraham paroupr, a syrian now In
fail lu cincinnati. o. has made tho
startling statement that b. Know ~ .
plot Co kIll the sultan NJ turkey thnt
the chief cpusplrlturH In the scheme
have been IN Cincinnati and later In
Indianapolis.
Good results are shown IN the Manila
public school system Tho total NUM-
har of pupils enrolled iu that city dur
INK July were tl5, n ls noteworthy
that parents arc expressing particular
Interest ln tho study ~ English and
thc prorr sa being mlda by many pupils
d. "a matter of great family pride.
The establishment ~ public mess
house and % home Tor iucutnhloH AZ Ma
Mia IN being strongly advocated not
only AZ @ very necessary charity but
pH "a means Of protection Tor the Amer
lean ana European population. II IL also
recommended that the lillH Doe enlarged
for the accommodation NJ Nlgrlnta,
who are able 90 work but who VIII not
DO so.
The New York Herald publishes the
names uf the mcorpuIatnrs OF the Fed-
eul Trust company, which was or
gnnlzpl several weeks nHu 10y Frank
LAY Gould Thcy include Thomas E'k.
mi president nf tho Western Union
'relegraph company. Henry Marquand.
George j. Gould. Howard Gould, Frank
jay Could Edwin Gould, John J..
MUM. W. N Thompson, w. +. Have
never. charles 4. Gardiner attorney
~ inc Manhattan halfway company; j.
w. Tucker. %, H. Fisher T. Brown and
4, q, Balnu,
The supreme court NJ California, Ia
nm opinion handed down iu the matter
of the estate uf Leland Stanford. has
held as constitutional the act OF 1898
taxing collateral luhHritunCus, This
opinion. rendered hy four Justices one
dissenting. rryprHos the decision 10 the
Fume Oufp written % year ago by SUI
prone Justice Harrison, who dlssfutci
from the majority opinion The law
ua laid down today applies 10 every ps-
tato Iu California over $500 In vnluo,und
nuts Immediately into the school fund
nolrly 100000. Ull Uf which cumes from
tho Stanford estate
The CchplEo chronicle today says:
cone of the immediate results OF tho
trust conference win De the orgnnlzH-
lion of "a movement under Democratic
uusrlc,a 60 call nm antitrust conference
ln GhiCurn or Cincinnati about the mid
die OF october The new national exc
ccutlvp committee may be urged 90 take
/ the subject under ulN'semcnt for fu-
! turc action. col llryan was consulted
! up1n hlH arrival Iu chicago about the
| schcmo ana ho u uil TO have given IL
| his approval Tho Democratic mem-
! horH NJ the conference were IN favor Of
| % almost 10 man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-09-16

fuHal of the present terms will involve
the ruin OF tho state over which iruHl-
dent Kruger presidrs. Tn" British
government have played their INST ana
second moves lu the game. ana must
prrfntce play the third ana then the
fourth. n Mr.. Kruger hngglu- the Hln.
lister conditions ln South Africa VIII
grow worse until "a catastrophe %
reached"
other papers talk of the lmmlueuco
of war. and an tho dispatches from
South Africa continue to describe the
military preparations uu both sides,
The Pretoria correspondent VI the
Daily Chronicle says The hoyrH as
arrt that Mt Couynham Green, British
diplomatic agent "a Pretoria, know u
was their intention 90 adopt the uiu-
tuiv they have Regarded HuzrrAlniy,
and that he tacitly encouraged them,
uH the documents show. HIS rory.
eight hour demand and the string NJ
blue book iunuenduoH, Tor which he ana
Sir Alfred Miner are responsible, have
produced an official atmosphere in
which anything ~ possible. ~ the
Same time, Mr., liufmcyyr AMI prnc-
ucally every member NJ the Cape Afrl-
knndor party have wired, urginE ace
UyptnnCD " the British demands
The Pretoria correspondent Of the
Times, In his forecast uf the Trans
ynulH reply, declares that the Beers
Will lay stress on inc Hcven-Ncnr iran
Chlso law. though uuering 90 consider
their suggestions us To ltH working, ana
for tho rest take their stand la the
London convention
Tho Times says. 1--WE cannot believe
that President Kruger viii reject tho
latest proposals of the government
aud we would remind him that even
Mr. Morley has Endorsed the i've years
franchise and urged him To accept the
CupptuWu conference"
II b. understood that a cabinet coun-
cll viii ho summoned as soon as the
Trnnsyaars reply is received,
Tho Pretoria correspondent OF tho
Manchester Guardian, tclrgrlphlug
Friday. says; Tho situation has be-
comic extremely grave, The material
changes in the draft % the ruply dee
Uyergl t1 Mr. Green today are due Go
Representations from B'nmfoutulu and
] thr disposition OF the Nolksraad,' The
dispatch then gives what purpprts tu
Dr. % summary ~ the reply which ~
similar tu the other forecasts, uonclud-
Inc nH follows. "Tho Twnsvaal feels