davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08

ton has come, and our bodies rise from
the dead, will we have on us any scars
show ing our bravery for Godg Christ will
be- there all covered with sears. Sears on
the brow sears on the hand scars on the
feet. scars all over the heart won in the
battle of redemption. And all heaven will
sob aloud with emotion aS they look ut
those scars Ignatius will be there, and
he will point out the place where the tooth
and paw of the lion seized MIN in the Co
liseum. and John llusS will he there, and
he will show where the coal first scorchcd
the foot on that day when his spirit took
wing of flame from Constance
NJ MILAN and Campbell and Freeman
American missionaries in India, will he
there-thc men who with their wives and
children went down in the awful massa-
ere at Cawnpur, and they will show where
the daggcrs of the scpoys struck them.
The Waldcnses will be- f.err. and they will
show where their bone, were broken ON
that day when the Picdmontcsc soldicry
pitched them over the rocks And there
will bc those there who took care of the sick
and who looked after the poor. and they
will have evidences of earthly exhaustion
And Christ. with his Scared hard waving
.
"You suffered with me on earth; now be
gloriicd with me in heaven And then
the great organs of eternity will take up
the chant, and 81 John will play. These
ARE they who came out Of great trihula
tion and had their robes washed and made
white i'm the blood of the Lamb.
But what will your chngrin and mine
he if il shall he told that day IN the streets
of heaven that on earth We shrank back
from all toll ard sacrifice and hardship
No sears 10 show the heavenly soldicry
Not so much n one ridge on the palm of
the hand Ia show that just once in all this
battle for God and the truth we graspcd
the sword so firmly and struck 81 lard
that the sword and the hand stuck togcth-
cr and the hand clavc to the sword. oh.
my Lord Jesus. rouse us To thy service
Thy saints in all this glorious war
Shall conquer, though they die.
They the triumph from afar
And seize il with tho eye
When that illustrious day shall rise
And all thy armies shine
In robes uf victory through the skies,
The glory shall lie thine.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08

What have we suffered in comparison
with those who expired with suffocation
or We're burned or were chopped To pieces
for the truth sake? We talk Of the per
sccution Of olden times. There is just rs
much persecution going on now in various
ways In 1919, in Madagascar. Is men
were put 10 death for Christ : sake They
were To bc hurled over the rocks. and be-
fore they were hurled over the rocks. i'm
order to make their death the more dread
full in anticipation. they were PUT in has
kcts and swung 10 and fro over the prcci
pice that they might see how many hun
drcd feet they would have to he dashed
down. and while they were swinging in
these baskets over the rocks they sang:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08
Terrapin for Sale.

H51fS2 Diamond Back Terrdmn at
GsssloweSt market prices Good
size. and in good condition. II You de
sire 10 purchase this luxury, yuu will
be pleased with whatever prize. the IN
dersigned may quote You. Call on or
address, T.. T. ONLEY. Girdiotrce, Md
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08
Ifthe Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and wcll-tried
remedy, Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING
SYRUP for children teething 1t soothcs
the child. softens the gums. allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for diarrhpa. Twenty-Five
cents bottle. IT Is THE BEST OF
ALL
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08
Jesus, lover ~ my soul,
Let me To- thy bosom fly.
While the billuw~ near me roll,
WIN. the ieinln..t SUI Is high.

Will" the tempest Still l. high.
Then they were dashed down To death
Oh. how much others have endured for
Christ, and how little we endure for
Christ We want Ia ride 10 heaven in "A
Pullman sleeping ear, our feet ON soft
plush the bed made up early. 80 we can
sleep all the way, the black porter of death
"a wake rs up only in time Ia enter the
golden city We want all the surgeons 10
fix our hand up Lat them bring on all
the lint and all the bandagcs and all the
salvc. for our hand is hurt while Elcazar
does not know his hand is hurt His
hand clave unto the sword -
As | look at Elcazars hand | come To-
the conclusion that he has done "a great
deal Of hard hitting | ann not surprised
when | sce that these four mcn-Eleazar
and his three companions drove back the
army Of Philis:ines-that El,aZar's sword
clavc to his hand. for every time he struck
an enemy with one end of the sword the
other end OF the sword wounded him
When he took hold Of the sword. the sword
took hold 81 him
Oh. we have found AN enemy who can
not h. conquered by ruscwatcr and soft
speeches II must be sharp stroke and
straight thrust There is intcmpcrancc,
and there is fraud, and there is gambling,
and there is lust, and there are ten thou
sand hattaiions of iniquity. armed Philis-
tine iniquIty How are they TO be cap
turcd aud ovcrthrowng soft sermons in
morocco eases laid down in front of an ex-
1uisitc audience will not do IT, You have
got to call things by their right name
You have got to expcl from our churches
Christians who eat the sacrament on sun
Cay and fleyour widows houscS all the
week We have got To stop our indigna-
tion against the Hitttcs and the .Iebusites
and the Girgashitcs and let those poor
wrctches 60 and apply our Indignation TO
the modern transgrcssions which need to
be- dragged out and slain. Ahabs here.
Ilerods here .Iezebcls here The massa-
ere of the infants here Strike for God so
hard that while You Stay the sin the sword
will adhere To your own hand | tell you,
my friends. we want few John Knoxes
and John Wcsleys in the Christian church
today
Tendency to OVerrefnemenf.
The whole tendency is 10 refine on
Christian work We keep on refining ON
il until we send apologize word TO in
iquity we are about to capture it And
we must 20 with sword. silver chased and
presented by the ladies and we must ride
ON white palfrcy under embroidered hous
ing. putting the spurs in only just enough
Ia mike the s.hnrvs.r dance. gracefully and
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08

PocoMoKE RIVER LINE,
Baltimore-s Snow Hill Route

Baltimore-Snow Hill Route.
The Steamer Pocomokc leaves Snow
Hill AT 6 O'Clock a. m, on every Monday
and Thursday stopping at Mataponi.
Pocomoke City IL m. Powells. Reho-
both, Cedar Hall, Pitts Wharf. Shell.
town, Onancock 30 p m, Finney'S.
Tangicr Island 400 p. M, Crisfield q
p. M. arriving in Baltimore ) O'Clock
next morning.
Returning the Steamer leaves Balti
more from pier foot of South street at
300 D. m. every Tuesday and Friday
for points named, arriving ut Crisfield
a. m, Tangier Island 30 a. m. Oman
cock 40 a. m, PocomOke City loo
p. III. Snow Hill 2.3O p. m
T. \. JONES. Gen. Superintendent
L. MURDOCH, Passenger Agent.
j. SAWYER WILSON, JR.. Freight
Agt.. Baltimore. Il
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08

DR.. Picrcc's Pellets cure biliousness
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1899-04-08

digestive and nutritivc organs are not in
active health. The result Is that the nu-
triton for the body is not distributed in
proper proportions to make blood, bone
and muscle
Weak Young men who take course of
DR. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery
will find a marked change i'll their phys
ical strength and energy The BODY will
be built mp 50 that gymnastics will not
tax and tire them, but be the natural
exercise enjoyed by muscles which are
nourished into firm health
In a letter received from 4 d Weller Esq.
OF Pensacola. Escamhia Co Fla BOX S..l he
states have since receiving vouf diagnosis
OF my case A. stomach trouble and liver com
plant taken eight bottles Of the Golden Med
icai Discovery and ru~i say that am trans
formed from walking shadow as my friends
called me to perfect health ! value youl rem
edics very highly and take pleasure III recon-
intending them ~ ANY and at who suffer as
did -Four months ago aid not think 10 hc in
shape 70 ass~, NY Uncle Samuel in case Of
hostlliiics. hui thanks TO YOU am now ready
tOT the Dou>
DR.. Picrcc's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
Town TOPICS.
THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.

THE PHILIPPINES, CUBA, PORTO RICO
The meeting in the church next Sun
day evening, March 26, will be one In
which the subjects brought forward
ought to interest every one. The battles,
the sieges, the victories of the late war al
most every one knows more or less about
these; but how the people live, how they
dress, how the land looks, what the
products are, what are the sights which
every traveller would see, these thirgs
lave not so well been noticed, and these
will be taken up at next Sunday even
ing's meeting. h. G. Rodgers speaks Of
the Philippines, A. t. Nettleton OF Porto
Rico, and the pastor of Cuba.
A Good Friday service will be held in
the church March 81 at 2 o'clock in the
afternoon. The thoughts of the dav
naturally turn to Calvary and what hap
pened there many centuries ago, so the
pastor will simply relate the old, old
story of Jesus Christ and Him crucified.
Fittinglv, too, at that time the people
Will gather around the table Of our Lord
Easter Sunday, April 2, will be observ-
ed with appropriate music and a sermon
touching the events Of the resurrection
morning. The church is to be decorated
with flowers.
The carpet has arrived for the lower
~e ON Of the church This week the ladies
are to meet to sew it, and it is possible
that the room will be ready for the Chris
Gian Endeavor meeting next Sunday
evening.
For the CONSIDERATION meeting of the
Christian Eudeavor society Easter Sun
day evening, April 2, the members are
asked to learn for recitation from men,
ory Psalm SO lie.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Frank E. Beach, who has been secre-
tary of the Sterling Bros. Co., of Bridge
port, for the past seven years, purchased
the interest held by John T. Sterling,
president of the concern. on Saturday
and will hereafter be the sole proprietor.
Mr. Sterling will devote himself to real
estate.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

E. j. Cram Of 174 State street, Bridge.
port, who will be remembered pleasantly
by the people OF Newtown Street as hav,
ing passed several summers at E. F
Hawley's, takes card in THE BEE. MI
Cram deals in all kinds of house furnish
ing goods and invites any readers Of Tai
BEE to give him call.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

A flying freight car made wreck of
itself at Hawleyville, last week Friday.
The brakes did not hold aud it splintered
the immense timbeys erected to stop the
cars at the end of the side track and
Jumped on to the platform.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Henry A. Booth, one of the rising
young lawyers of Spring field, Mass, was
in town, last week Thursday and Friday,
the guest of his brother-in-law, Allison
p Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
ANNUAL MEETING OF VILLAGE CEMETERY
ASSOCIATION.

The annual meeting Of the Newtown
Village Cemetery association will be held
at the Town Clerks flee in NewtowD,
Wednesday, March 20, at 2 p. M, to hear
the reports of the secretary and treasurer
to elect cfficers for the year ensuing and
to transact any other necessary business.
Theron E. Platt, Precedent.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

ANY intending purchaser of diamond
would do well to give G. W. Fairehild of
Bridgeport call. They have fine, care.
fully selected diamonds and other gems
at prices to suit every pocketbook.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

John Ray, the genial stage driver of
severe cold, the first of the week, and
Thomas Carlson "held the ribbons" in
his stead.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Mrs John T. Sheehan and daughter
wee in the Park City, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Martin Roach has horse very sick
from an injury received in his stable.
DR. V. V. Morrell of Southbury Is attend
ing the horse.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

DR. Richsrdson OF Sandy Hook has
made several successful operations for
rupture on parties in New Milford and
vicinity, lately.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

William Sturgea has moved from vii.
liam Maynard's place to MIL Plain in
Danbury.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Miss Hazel Smith visited Bridgeport
on Monday where she was the guest OF
her grandmother, Mrs S. Ell. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Mrs H. E. Plumb and daughter o
Bridgeport were in town Oh Tuesday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

D. N. CLARK, the leading Shelton bard
ware man, passed Sunday at Southville,
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs S. T. Clark.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Arthur 7. Nettleton, treasurer Of the
Newtown savings bank, was in the Park
City, Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Wilfred Minor of Bridgeport spent las
Sunday with his parents in Berkshire.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
HATTERTOWN.

Frederick Porter has recently bought
OF o. E. NJ gan a tract OF land, just
east of Mr. MorRan's pond, and is to erect
some buildings thereon
O E. Morgan tiniahf d, last week, saw.
ing all the logs at his sawmill and now
ts ready for the farmers to hustle in
some more.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

port On Wednesday, the guest OF Mrs
S. H. Smith.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24

Miss Fannie Beers was in the Park City
on Monday.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
Top Notchers.

Applied to our Spring Top Goats, that means
that the highest point of excellence has been
reached in style, quality, finish and price. Ev-
cry one of these coats will add to our fame
dependable clothiers.
For Yourg Men.
The newest in herring bone cheviots, in tan
and grey shades. Some have velvet collars be-
cause they look better with them; others
without because they look better so. From $15
to $40, though the tailor says $50 to $40 for
their equals, Some exceptionally handsome
herrngbone fabrics, coats box cut, silk Italian
cloth lined, $40, Sl2, SIS. We've never shown
such values
For Conservatives
BLACK Thibets, black cheviots and grey clays,
$50,$l0, $12. AT SIS and SIS, silk or
Italian lined at S25, silk lined to edge, in fin
est quality Thibets and Vicunas.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
For That boy.

It's time to make your winter boy into
splng boy. It's here you find the best
clothes at their worth May we suggest:
A yesee suit, fancy cheviots, fancy collars
and vests, soutache braided, 81 to S..
A blouse suit in colors and mixtures, solid
color collars, all handsomely braided, $50 to
6 90.
A cadet suit, heavily braided and befrogged;
in blue, S.; gray, $50,
A two piece suit checks, herringbones, ,serges,
worsteds and fancy mixtures, double breasted
coats, 81, 2 so, 800, $50, 500, 600, $50,
three-piece suit, in goods, to 16
years, 800 and so.
A suit just like his fathers for big boys, S.,
$50, 1000.
Trousers.
These 48c trousers are warranted to tame any
boy who maltreats his trousers; unripable, dou
BILE seat and knees, elastic waist band, taped
seams, patent buttons, sewed with toughest lin
en- thread. In chevots, fancy mixtures, blue
and black and all wool.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
Trousers.
Men S FiXino.S.

Begin with shirts. Not pretty pattern is
missing from the showing of coored shirts. At
$50 and 81, beautiful imported novelties laun-
dered, with cuffs to match. At l. 90 fabrie7 cop
led from imported patterns In soft bodies
prices up to $50, beginning at soc.
We buy shirts only from the best makers.
Neckwear.
There's richness in the new silk squares, in
both size and colorings. The seasons novelties
in four-in- hands, puffs, made ties and to tie,
25c and SOC.
Hats
Ifyou' re 500 hat man, look at our 90
Derby will convert you, We can save you 2 90
on every Derby you buy. Second best, 200;
extra good, so. Alpines, 90, 200, l50,
LOO New shapes in silk hats, 500, 800.
New patterns in golf caps, 25 and 4Sc. Chill,
drens Tam O'Shanters and soldier caps, 4Sc.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
From the Land of Flowers

AN INTERESTING LETTER FROM e. D.
BARKER TO HIS SON. REV OTIS W. BAR
KER, OF NEwTOWN.
The Newtown bee., 1899-03-24
Springy Suits.

Buying of New York's leading makers of fine
clothing, we get not only the best of workman
ship, but the most approved styles. That is
why we win so many men from the rule of their
tailors.
We clothe them as they've been accustomed
to be clothed, but at half the price they'v paid.
Why not the difference?
Here the newest III fabrics and fashions,
light medium dark shades. for all sizes of
men, ready to wear, at 10 90, 1900, 1900,
1900 and 20 90
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03
THE JEWISH SOUTH.

business with them. When a New York or Tamna
moo TOBACCO man came here to buy stock. if he
was a Jew ne had to engage a go-between to make
ms purchases. Nobody would deal with him direc+
Now the hotels are full of these hustl;,o ,eo,1a 49,
are relying upon the change of flags to do awav with
tne prejudice. 1T is not the editor Of the Mar;oa
explains "a religious prejudice. Their fifth has
re ~ - 40 with the case. We do not like their
personality, that's all, and we refuse to deal ,,;+h
enem' Havana letter to the New York Posi-
According to an article in the January Form, cor,.
pied from the report of the late Col War;no +haaaa
rs y havana are probably the flthiest on earth
+he;r : nsnt mat IS now being let in upon them,
tnelr prediction for dirt will no dorh+ d;aaaas..
: with It we hope, their p~rejudices against Jews.
potn are the result of ignorance. The fact : 49,
never were any Jews in Havana to speak of ONLY ]
eooacco buyers. The people formed their IDEAS
oncelning Jews from the lurid sermons thev beor
ana the horrible pictures they see in the churches
!. :" aoo"lnaoly erroneous they are, they are now
IN q talr way Of being NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03

e cities from one source, and they were ooino -
e have it. SINS -
Whlle the work was still in it's first stages. Sidney
:. Know Dr. Melrose and his family very well.
: - Merose was chairman of the committee which
: nau charge OF the new heating scheme and so he and
Sidney were frequently thrown together The No.
W was an active, intelligent, refined man who had
o"s originally from the East somewhere. Boston
Pelhaps' out had shaken off the dust Of his native
oo..t yeais pelore, had grown up with the
~ ana was FULLY lmbued with the spirit of the
west. Sidney took much pleasure in the Doc+or,s
company and spent much of his leisure time ar the
DOCTORS pleasant home, where he met his x,;fa 10
petty daughter and her friend, Miss Mabel Wood.
nss mabel $ nome, too, was in an eastern CITY.
d"u Inns little point OF sympathy rather drew her
w o'uney together. She was a decidedly pretty
grl, with large dark eyes and a very sweet face She
was very bright and what was better had plenty of
tact ana sense, SO that it was no trouble at all
1or Sidney to enjoy her company and become a.,
nluch interested IN her. 1t did not take him long 70
nnu that hr father was a wealthy merchant and
.nat she was going to spend a month or so with her
friend Grace Melrose; and he pushed his inquiries no
further.
One day Mabel received a letter from an old friend
in the East. l will not quote all Of + Each s+ar
represents a page omitted.
ana | just heard yesterday that Sidney Norton
i IN Rushton,' she wrote. HE is a splend;d felIn,u
and very popular here. AJew, too. hone Won and
Grace Will meet him, because he is real intertainine
you nave not already, write me in your next letter
all about what you think Of him. = =
never heard what Mabel wrote back. but Sidney
Kept spending all his spare time at the Doctors. and
even on sundays regularly assisted in filing m the
DOCTORS pew in the Presbyterian church.
Do you attend the Presbyterian Church when
You are at home, Mr.. Norton?" asked the Doctor q :
ne was carving the roast at.Sunday dinner, to which
sidney was frequentlyinvited Sidney SAID "No,"and
was considering fit was necessary to go into par
eulars When' the difficulties Of his task absorbing
~ : some one spoke aboutsomething else and
notnlng more was said about the matter. Althouoh
the Doctors family were good church members thew
= not OF the miss onary kind and didn't bother
The Jewish South. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1893-1899, 1899-02-03
Serveo bfm Right.
= MODERN story With a Moral.
BY SIMON L. ADLER.

yASHlDNEY Jewish descent was -
-" tanly not marked on his face fnr !.
mad a clear complexion. brown -
. olonde mustache and a normal nose r. 80
not De SAID that Sidney was ashamed :"
JEWISH antecedents, quite the contrary. A. bonaa -
was 'dentlhed with his co religionists, and 1on1ad
upon Dy them as a bright, promising vn,na
VINO old falr to be a credit to his oeonIe - -
saul however, that he was glad that his na,ne
= ulstinctly q Jewish one, and it was q !
v1nence ir him to masquerade behind Il once !,
WINE. sidney had broken away, too, from tbe 49,
ui.ional emPloynents Of his people. His father -
q eanlng towards the sciences and fostered . So:
2 taste IN Sidney. He took a cou,s e in apa;aao-:H
ana one day when about twenty-three years old g
iounu himself IN the city of Rushton in cb.raa
gang OF men for the Consolidated Heat;ne g.
pany. ns 0onl-
Nusnlo Is one OF those western towns which an.
pear 10 spring into existence full grown and en-.
equlpped. They don't go through the usual $780,.
= ROADS and Kerosene lamps, but burst unon
- al at once with asphalt pavements alac+-;a
nsnts' gas and water-works; then eaoarlu 1ooI
around Tor more modern improvements to arm, 49,
selves With, The enterprising inhabitants &c +h:a
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1899-04-14

Clyde Hnmiston of Heron Lake,
visited here Tuesday.
For Sale.-Fifty bushels of seed
corn. w. P. Jenkins.
Over SO new patterns of wall pape,
in stock at Palm Bros.
Herbert Ager of St. Paul spent
Sunday with his parents.
Bill Dugan, like the Mother Goose
cigar, will please the best.
Sugaring Of, next week Friday
evening at A. 0. U. w. hall.
Remember the mans meeting at
G. A. R. hall, Sunday 3p. m.
Wanted-Boy or girl to learn to
set type. Enquire at this Office.
G.. D. Dayton made a trip to
Minneapolis the first of the week.
Every body ia invited to attend re-
yival service at the Nj. E. church.
Wanted, a good girl for general
housework, Mrs. J. D. MATTEsoN.
Don't forget the Sugaring Off, a
A. O. U. W.ha]l next Friday event ng
The Christian church are making
an effort to erect a house of worship