davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

Milwaukee beer on draught at George
Browns at FIVE cents q glass.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

An elegant assortment of fine Gold Pen
and holders, pencils, etc., of the celebrated
Morton manufacture, just received at Mill
& Purdy's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-04-24

VI NI1A10E. 4nl6 great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South Ameri-
ca. Send a ~self-addressed envelope to the
REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station D, NeG
York City.
Over 200 different styles of wall paper at
Mills & Purdy's. Parties designing to pur.
chase are invited to call and inspect.
Don't forget that the Merchants billiard
parlors can now be found one door north
of Edmund's g. Wynn's bank,
Vick's seed onion sets and all kinds of
vegetable seed at Neff's Broadway commits.
sion house.
j. L. Fosket has just received a car load
of buggies consisting of phaetons, and open
and top buggies, of the best manufacture.
An elegant assortment of fine Gold Pens
and holders, pencils, etc., of the celebrated
Morton manufacture, just received at Mills
& Purdy's.
The Merchants billiard parlors have been
moved to q location one door north of Ed
munds & Wynn's bank.
A full line Of gents furnishing goods Of
all qualities at bottom prices at Harry
Katz's.
Milwaukee beer on draught at George
Browns at five cents q glass.
All kinds of ornamental and other grass
seeds, at BLATT & B~uERDoRF's.
Geo. P. Dix, resident dentist, Office Saw
yer's block.
Dr.. 81. ID. Dodge, denust, Dewitt's block
Yankton.
Tuberose, Dahlia and Gladiolus bulbs,
also a large variety Of flower seeds, at
BLATT & BUERDoRF's.
Milwaukee lager beer and lunch at Frank
Cochrane's.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
A PLEA FOR ORGANIZATION.

Before another issue of IW- Cecil HHig
the Republicans Of Cecil county will have
met i'll convention and submitted to tho
voters of the county ticket for their
suillages. That the unseemly squabble
for place, i'll which the local Democracy
is engaged, must result in disappoint-
mcntS and indifference. which can be
turned to good account at tho coming
election, no intelligent man can doubt.
Confident Of success. AZ the great major
ity of Democratic oilicc-scckcrS are, vet
there undoubtedly is large marginal
vote il Cecil county outside OF either
party. which can lie commanded in the
interest Of men Of standing and integ-
r.ty. Although starting with majority
against it. yet the Republican patty has
the material advantage in the present cam
paisn-of not being divided and weakened
By internal diSscnSions and ,jcalousies over
nominations. We therefore believe. and
the opinion is warranted by the indica-
tons every where visible. that if the Re-
publicans Of Cecil county viii nominate
such ticket as will command the cor
dial acquicscencc and hearty support. not
only of Republicans. but Of every friend
Of an honest and economical county GOV
ernment, it can succeed certainly in
clcctng portion at least of it. There
ere many men within the ranks of the
Republican party in Cecil who can com
mand success for any Office for which thcy
may be nominated To the prestige OF
their names only need be added the al
ways necessary condition of completo
party organization. To secure this We
make al earnest appeal to every Repub-
lican III the county to turn out on s;atur-
day and attend the primary meetings.
attesting, by their presence there. the
interest that al who have 4 material III
tercSt il county concerns must feel. in
securing suci! reforms, III our local gov
ernmcnt as can never DC expected from
the dominant part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
OUR PLATFORM.
The Republican Convention and Local
Option.


We hold these truths to be sclf-cvident:
That in every representative form Of
government, the inherent right resides
in the people to decide by ballot all ques-
tons concerning the moral, sanitary and
material welfare Of society.
That the question of the suppression
of the liquor traffic. as now authorized
by law, is one that intimately concerns
every community in the county, morally,
as well as materially.
That a very large portion OF the tax
paying citizens of the county believe that
the general welfare would be promoted,
the burdens of taxation diminished. the
of local government reduced, by the
abolition OF the present license system,
and are DESTROYS Of an opportunity to
give expression to that opinion at the
ballot-boX.
Therefore, We believe it to be the duty
Of the Republican party of Cecil county,
as the best exponent Of intelligent and
progressive public sentiment on this sub
.jcct. to respect the opinions Of SO large
and influential a portion Of the citizens
of the county, by the selection of such
candidates for the State Legislature as
are unqualiiedly in favor of the passage
Of a law providing for the submission to
the people Of the county Of the question
of license or no license; and that the Re-
publcans to he assembled in convention
on Wednesday next should givo force ard
meaning to such nominations, By an I'M
equivocal declaration in favor of what is
peculiarly known as Local Option.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
THE INEVITABLE TILDEN.

Ever SINCE Congress, i'll the clear eXer-
else Of its cons itutiona authority. de-
c.arcd that Nr. Hayes was President.
that anomalous character in our politics.
Mr.. Ti'den. has been through various
agencies. conducting fresh campaign on
the simple and plaintivc issue of fraud"
1t is true that conspicuous friends of the
Giamcrcy Statesmen demonstrated ut
the time, that when Congress counted
any one into the Presidency the decree
was final, irresistible. and incontestable
by any human authority. Ii is also true
that Congress did count Mr.. HAYES iuto
the Presidency, the Electoral Commission
being purely advisory committee, whose
verdict Congress could have set aside il
it had seen fit. Congress unGucstionablv
had full powers III the premises. and cx.
erciscd them. But this fact. whi,h no
one understands better than Mr.. TilGen,
has not prevented the inauguration of
the fraud campaign. with all the name
implies, which has been going on with
steady monotony Of melancholy worthy
the cause. At first, the Democracy
rather tired OF this sort of p!aintive cam
paigning. Some Of them thought that
if the originator and cNpectant bcneti-
ciary Of this prolonged wall had shown
more pluck there would have been no
need Of whining. Others felt that they
were lucky III having got Mr.. Tildcn out
Of the way. But the Presidency having
become his sole ambition and pursuit
saving Il few side Specuatons for the re-
punishment Of his "bar'l, he has
persistently forced the fraud issue.
And having the advantage of lying
pcFd"-save when posing as martyr-
while the other Democratic candidates
were pursuing their game openly, he
began to reap the same advantages from
Democratic blunders that have been en-
joycd by the Republicans Sitting in
his spacious and elegant lair in Gramercv
Park, he has seen one Democratic candi-
date after another fool away hi. chances.
and has seen the Democratic party in
Congress hlunder on every living issue.
until there was plainly nothing left to
fight on in 1880 but the old campaign of
1876, with Tilden as It's inevitable stand
ard bearer. 1t was thought that the
Tri6nne's startling cipher dispatches
would destroy him asa candidate. Their
effect last Fall was undoubtedly very
great, but it was only temporary.
Besides, with the luck which has SO
often helped Mr.. Tilden, it has become
clearer and clearer that the battle ground
Of the next Presidential campaign is to be |
in New York. With 1.-THE solid South "
and Indiana, the thirty-fvc electoral
votes of New York would give the Dem I
ocracy three votes to spare. 1t has be /.
como entirely certain that Mr.. TiIdon is .
more likely to carry this State than any
other Democratic candidate. No one
else knows 50 well how to handle all the .
= four corners politicians in the State;
no one else has had the successful e1-
pericnce in manipulating all the details
Of II campaign, and no one else under /
stands so well how 10 make the most out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
MR.. CORNELL NOMINATION.

We honor the Republicans Of New
York for having displayed the courage
of their political convictions in selecting
as their standard bearer trusted and
tried lcadcr-a man who is upright, faith
full, loyal and true to the principles and
traditions of his party. We rejoice that
the attcmpt-encourage by the present
Administrations break down Mr.. Conk-
ling has ANONYMOUSLY failed, and that
the Republicans OF state rs important
as New York have thus signified their
disapproval of the uniustii;able war wagcd
against Mr.. Conkling and his friends by
Mr.. Hayes, EvertS and Sherman. Mr.
Cornell's nomination will doubtless be
correctly interpreted in Administration
circles. lie was denounced as Il ma
chine candidate. Every faithful leader
of his party is always So traduccd. In
1876 His Accidcncy Mr.. Hayes became
possible over the machine candidate
James g. Blaine, and Messrs. Hayes and
Sherman enjoy the cmo!uments Of the
party - machine they arc 50 glib to de
nounce, the latter even using it in the
hope of securing the Presidential nomi-
notion. Even the feeble Old malcontent
and driveler (Fulton) of the Baltimore
-4mcTirdn. pirates about the machine. :"
To a healthy stomach, could anything be
more nauseating?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06

THE st. L6Uis 7iuiss-JourhM is wing
to start Hendricks boom. 1t prints a
long double loaded article, showing how
he was cheated out of the nomination ut
the st. Louis Convention by Tildcn $
money, and recitins in glowing terms his
qualifications for the Presidential Office
It's references TO Tldcn are decidedly re-
freshins. He is called - a cold and I'M
scrupuous schemcr," who has acquir-
cd vast fortune by tricks and arts of
the most questionable character. The
Convention of 1916 was deliberately i,ur-
chased by him and thus stolen away from
Hendricks. the real choice of the Demo-
Gratis. The Iimes-joH'udl gloats over
Tilden's failure to reach the White House
in this: The iniquity failed. The money
was spent in vain; for that mysterious
providence that SO often steps between
sin and its accomplishment thwartcd the
grim Fagin of Gramercy Park. 1t is a
homely proverb which says of suddenly
lost fortunes, that what is gained over
the devils back is lost under his belly"
The Western Democratic press has doubt
less strong aversion to the ''Fagn Of the
Gramcrcy Park but the attempt to
shake him from his hold on the party and
substitute Hendricks will prove a ludi-
crous failure,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
For The Cecil Wing
A Good Household Recipe.

One of the fair readers of Tie Cecil
Why in neatly-pemed note, has in
closed the following recipe: which we
gladly publish for the benefit of fair
housckcepcrs generally:
have heard of several persons asking
for the recipe of this cake, and not
being able t" give it to them personally,
publish it Tor their benefit. knowing
they will find it delicious. VI. l.. NJ.
ORANGE CAKE:-Five eggs. leaving out
the whites Of two; two cups granulated
sugar: one-half cup of cold water: two
cups Of flour; one teaspoonful OF soda:
two of cream of tartar. Bake in Jelly
tins, and, when nearly cold, spread with
the following icing: The whites Of the
two eggs. one orange. and half lemon.
juice Of both. with the grated rind:
pulvcrized sugar, to thicIcn enough to
spread
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06

All voters of Cecil county, who purpose to
support the Republican ticket that may be
nominated. are hereby requested TO assem-
bic in Primary Meetings 1T the usual places
OF holding elections in the several districts
in which they reside, OH Saturday, Septem-
Der 9th. next, at > O'Clock L. NJ and select
by ballot five delegates from each Election
District to meet in County Convention, in
ltlkton, on the following Wednesday, Sep
tsiaber 10th, AZ u o'clock NJ, for the pur-
pose OF nominating
4 candidate for Clerk of tho Circuit Court:
! candidate for RegiStc: of Wills:
Three candidates for the House Of Dele
gates;
Three candidates for County Commission
erS.
Three candidates for Judges OF the Or
phans Court;
! candidate for Sheriff:
y candidate for States Attorney: and
y c2ndidate for County Surveyor:
Also for III" purpose OF selecting four Dele
ga;ss to attend the Republican State Con-
veltion, TO be held in Baltimore on the 18th
OF September, next: and OF selecting four
persons to represent the county on the Re
publican State Central Committee
by order of J. T. MCCV-LLOUGH,
WILLIAM j. SMITH,
l.. NJ. HAINES,
County Executive Committee;
". 7. WARBUEToS,
K. c. THACKERY,
Of State Central Com mittee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
CROPS AT HOME AND ABROAD.

The conditions of agriculture which
have obtained in the United State. this
year have been for the most part bsneti-
cial while the same alterations of wealth
or have occurred in England. but with so
violent and protracted seasons of rain
and drought as to be very destructive.
Drought affected seriously some of the
American crops, and gave tho farmers in
almost all sections more or less anxiety.
In Virginia the early crop Of corn was
ruined. But timely rains saved the grains
and the violent storm which we had did
comparatively little damage On the
whole, our agricultural returns show for
corn yield of ninety three per cent. of
the average, as in July, against ninety
six i'll August of last year. But this is
good, and plenty is the result
This average yield has included, of
course, many yields. about onc-third, far
below par, and some above par. Starting
with the New England States, we find
lllcIC ft liilc crop. DtlJ IloJ CIll2EaGdHIlS
SO. II we pursue line drawn through
the middle Atlantic States and tho South
ern States to Texas. we find constantly
decreasing yield large in this section and
satisfactory elsewhere, until We reach
Louisiana, which shows poorly. Texas
makes the worst return of all the States.
Another line extending from New Eng
land westward, finds pretty constant
increase, until we find Illinois and the
States west of tic Mississippi giving 1O2
to 10t as the yield. Potatoes show pref
t. we'll on an average, and the rcru!t is
reasonable abundance.
In England on the contrary. the late
season the long drought, and the violent
storms, the last of which has just swept
over the southern counties with dc.truc-
tive fury, have combined to throw the
farmers into despair, and in Ireland tIit
distress is alarming. The consequence
to America will be. and is. large demand
from the British Isles, Il. we'll as from
France and Germany.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
THE FURNACE OF OHIO.

Gen. Garfield recently told y V
Herald correspondent that. politically.
Ohio may be called Il furnace. in which
the flow of immigration from East and
South is fused OH its Westward course. y
The remark conveys-a suggestion Of the
important influence the State has ex,rteti
upon the affairs of the nation. Gen. Gar
field estimates that the East has given
Ohio 10, 900 inhabitants. receiving none
III return. The South has given Ohio
%, eco inhabitants. receiving 20, 900 in re-
turn. The State is thus 4 vast receptacle
for emisrantS from the East and south,
and has "ivcn the stamp of Ohio ideas to
the characters Of 4 vast multitude who
have passed onward to tie West The
State is estimated to have given tho West
40, coo inhabitants. ThcaltncSs Of Gen.
Garticld's comparison Is made apparent
by these statistics, and from the furnace
OF Ohio an important part Of the popuia-
ton OF the Great West has gone forth.
and Ohio sentiments have thus been dis
seminated throughout many States Of
the Union.
There is another scEsc i'll which Ohio is
politically furnace. From that State
important political results are soon to
come forth which must affect the welfare
of the Republic. In the heat of the pres
ent contest there is fusion OF political
sentiment from which must result two
well defined parties. The one will be
composed Of those who finally give their
adherence to Gen. Tom Ewing and the
wild political theories Of which he is the
champion. The other will consist Of the
staunch, rcsolutc friends of Resumption
and an honest currency The flu
sion of multitude OF conflicting senti-
ments will give forth as result adher
ence to political lunacy on the one hand
and on the other adherence to the politi-
cal integrity and wisdom which have saw
ed the nation, and upon which rests its
hope for the future. 1t is gratifying that
SO sasacious and observer as Gen. Gar
field predicts that the better product of
the Ohio furnace will predominate The
Of Republican victory at
the approaching election IN Ohio is felt
among the friends of good government in
every part of the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
JOHN 4. WILSON, Sn:i~i.ar,

IHllE. object of this suit is to procure :,
Il decree iur the sale OF certain nu.tyamej
premises, III teoil county Maryland. particularly
mentioned in the Bel! in this c,i:s-
The Bill states that On the eth day OF Iulr 1873
certain Mary NJ. Dean. OF the City OF rhi!adel.
phia. State Of Pennsylvania. being d cb Ell unto
ono Jane Dean. OF the said City and STATE in the
sum OF twenty-five hundred dollars and intcndirl,.
IL secure the payment thereof unit" the said lane
Dean. did h. her decd OF mortgage Of that date.
convey unto the said I;.e D-n certain: Tea! s.tate
lying in said county. and particularly described
in said Bill &c v!lic! :ai, lro.i al mortgage
there Is = condition annexed. that it BE void on
the payment ey the said Mary NJ E-sn, OF the
sum Of twenty-five hundred dollars with int FROST
thereon or before the 9TH day of July 1881
Interest to be paid semiannUally. on Or before the
SIN day OF JANUARY snd July. in each and every
year: and upon default being made in the pay
nen OF said interest. then the whole Of said mort
gage debt and Interest shall become due su,i dc
mandabe: and that default in the ,.sYment OF
said interest hiss been MAZE, although demand
has beon r;sGs u .a.,: Mary ". Dean. thereby
rendering TIE 7hGle CT .ad mortgage debt due.
That the said Jane l:'an. on c: about IL, 10th
day Of January 1872, assigned all her light. title
and interestin sid mortgage TO Franklin :. Kern
OF the State OF Pennsylvania. And that the said
Franklin =. Kern. On or about the 10th day of
May. 1879 assigned all his right title and interest
in tho Aforesaid mortgage to the complainant:
Mary T. Boom.
That thu said Mary NJ Dean jane Dean and
Franklin $. kcrn reside out of the State of Mary
land. Aud that the sum OF twenty five hundred
dollars. with interest thereon from tbs ath day q
July 1875 is sim due and OWING 10 the complain
ant Mary j. Bloom &lihauEh tho tir,c limited
tor the pGymen; thereof by tho condition Azure
aad has passed and payment thereof has been
duly demanded.
Ii ia thereupon adlrdged and ordered. thu, the
complainant. Mary T. Bloom, by causing a copy
Of this Order to be inserted III ZONE newspaper
Published in C.cl county. MARY land. cncc week
Tor ono month, before the 2ith day OF September
next. give notice 10 the taid Mary NJ. Dean. Jane
Dcan and Franklin S. Kern. of the object and
substance of this Bill. and warn them to appear
in tha Court in person 10y collector on or before
the 18th day OF December u.xt to answer the
premises and show c,use. If any they have why 4
decree oasht not to pass as pr,y Cd
A. W. MlTCHELL Clerk
True copy test, A. W. MlTcllELL,
Aug 23-lm Clerk,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06

of the campaign funds - at his disposal.
He is smarter than all the other
Democratic candidates put'together lie
can do more effective work, pull more
wires, direct more men and win more
votes in twenty-four hours than they can
in week, and all the while appear to
be doing nothing at all.
His testimony before the Potter Com
mttce is regarded by the Democratic
mass rs a complete vindication, although
at the expense of his nephews and his
cousins and his familiars AS for What
the leaders think. it is immaterial. SO far
rs he is concerned lie beat them all at
st. Louis. lie can do it again. if they
are foolish enough to make fight But
political suicide and developments of
unavailability have pretty nearly cleaned
the field Of vigorous competitors. Bayard
has been too stit1iy honest. Thurman
has made 4 botch of it in his new role of
demagogue. Hendricks has sickcncd on
the Democratic stomach. being neither
cold nor hot. Mr.. Tillen is the inevitable
his grasp upon the Democratic throat is
relentless. Cyrus w. Field and his com
patriots may rave, but Tildcn is none the
not the next Presidency.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06
Jht },)eoples 4 ol'''''u
For The Cecil Wing.
Card of Thanks.

The ladies of the Eikton Presbyterian
Church take this method of showing
their appreciation Of the efforts Of Mrs.
7. Ross Hanson and Mrs. J. A. Rankin.
in behalf Of the church. and tender them
their sincere thanks for their active eli
forts and efficient assistance in making
the entertainment. on Thursday evening,
success. They also tender their thanks
to Mr.. II. Il. Torbert, the accomplished
aGctioncer. to whose efforts The financial
success of the enterprise is largely due.
THE LADIES OF THE CHURCH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-09-06

ba allowed to vote for delegate to the
County Convention. The motion was
carried by one majority. To oblige this
disimterested gentleman, and others equal
ly unseltish, the Democratic call was
rh"Hged to suit. Without arguing the
right or wrong of the proceeding, We can
not but admire Mr.. Touchstone for his
disintercstedncss in behalf Of the boys.