davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18
ORDER NISI.

IN THE MATTER OF THE SALE OF THE
MORTHAGED REAL ESTATE OF
SAMUEL BROWN AND WIFE.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity.
ORDERED. This 25th day of Septem-
~ ber. 1879. that the sale made and reported
by Reuben HaineS the Attorney mentioned in Il
mortgage under which the real estate therein
mentioned, was sold, be ratified and confirmed.
unless cause to the contrary thereof be shown on
or before the 29th day of November next: pro-
vidcd, 4 copy Of this Order 10 inserted in some
newspaper published in Cecil county. Maryland.
once a week for one month before the 29th day OF
October next.
The Report says the amount of sales to he
5000. A. W. MITCHELL. Clerk.
True copy; test, A. w. MITCHELL.
Sept 27-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18
MALTBY HOUSE,
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

FEilE School Commissioners of Cecil
Il county will meet at their Office, in Elkton,
for the transaction of current School business on
the SECOND TUESDAY Of each and every
month. JOHN SQUIER,
May Q, 1s74-tf SeMetary.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18

EIMED Active parties to act as Cen
kI NIfEk(A eral Agents for the sale of orr
wv n IN | Hi spccialtieS. Business respect.
IA AAAA AD able. Goods sell rapidly We
pay salary Il liberal COM
mission on sales. From SIoo to $500 Month ca
by made by live men. Rare chance for making
money. Address j. s. MCDONALD & CO..
SO Clark Street, Chicago.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18

HOW POISON MAY LURK IN FROZEN
BLOCKS.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18

0pro q l3 Stops. set Reeds . Knee Swclls
VI suns Stool and Book, only sos. Octave
saSzzraa0-ass7s Planes. Stool Cover and Book only
Si43.75. Illustrated Newspaper sent free Ad-
dress Daniel 2 Beatty, WashIaE:oa, NJ.
AGENTS WANTED For the Best and Fastest
Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices reduced
33 per cent. NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY,
Philadelphia. Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18
" TD--tEVHFS K,
Lives of the Presidents

Complete in one volume. Illustrated with fine
Stcel-plate Engravings. agents doing ,rcH. -
orders taken By one Agenf last wcet. Grand book
for Fall and Winter. Quaker City Publishing
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18
S77,9sS.9S

Now, suprosing we charge two-thirds of
the cost of these few items to the use of in
toxicating liquors (and this estimate, we
believe, is below the true amount rs shown
by the statistics we have heretofore given),
we have about tho sum of 5000, 100000 to be
provided for by taxation on this account.
This sum is more than one-fourth of all
the taxes collected during the year eighteen
hundred and seventy-eight, the total amount
af which, collected and uncollected, was
50, SS7, ,774.47.
Having shown, as we'll as the nature of the
subject will admit that II licensed liquor
traffic does contribute to very large degree
to the increase of crime and pauperism, and
as a consequence to the increase of taxation,
we now submit the following evidences,
some of which are happily furnished by por.
tions of our own State, to the converse of
the proposition, to-wit: That the suppress
sion of the liquor traffic by the State, in
places where it has formerly been licensed,
greatly reduces crime and pauperism, and
tends manifestly and in great degree to the
consummation of the grand object which
has called you together, that of reducing
taxation to the lowest rate compatible with
good government
The Cecil Whig., 1879-10-18
Opinion Of Eminent DR.. ". C. CaVGlagh,
Memphis, Tenn:

For consumption, weak digestion, general
debility, and want of appetite, Icheerfuly recon-
mend Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of
Beef and Tonic Invigoraior.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
GEN. SHIELDS.

In the death of Gen. James Shields, which
occurred Sunday night, Minnesota loses one
of her first Senators. When Minnesota was
admitted as State Gen. Shields was chosen
as Senator for the short term. AS his resi-
dencs here was of brief duration he was
never thoroughly identified with the State,
though he is held in kindly remembrance by
the older residents of Minnesota. He rep
resented Illinois, Minnesota and Missouri in
the United States Senate at different
times, and was the only man who
was ever Senator from three States. The
ingratitude of republics was, in his case,
forcibly illustrated. After distinguished SER
vices in two wars, and a prominent political
career, he was LEFT in poverty and sought q
maintenance in the lecture field, but without
any great success. The effort on the part OF
the Republicans in Congress to insult him
and prevent his obtaining the pension which
was his due, brought him prominently before
the public and made his necessities known
since which he has been improved in circum-
stances, but the recognition only came as be
was about to die. Now that he is absolutely
zone. he will, as usual, be followed to tht
grave by regrets that this and that had no
been done, though if he had lived for fifty
wears the result would have been the same.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

A SCANDINAVIAN navigator has accom-
plished the feat of passing in ship from
the Pacific to the Atlantic ocean by way of
the Arctic regions, and great benefits to
commerce arc expected from the feat. What
benefits, we would like to ask? Are cargoes
Of wheat or merchandise likely to await an
open season of the Arctic sea for transporta-
ton from one ocean to the other2 AS an
experiment. the voyage has been success,
and may throw little light on the structure
of the earth and its meteorological condi-
tions, but it can confer no benefits whatever
on commerce, and all the talk about Arctic
explorations being benefit to commerce is
mere bosh. The railroad has long since
dissipated any such delusion.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Opening the Lookout.

Though hundreds have already taken ad-
vantage of the Summit avenue lookout,
there has been no formal opening. This
will take place next Thursday.
The lookout will be open as usual during
the day, and from 4 until o'clock P. NJ, tho
Great Union Band will furnish music. This
opening should be attended by all citizens
and strangers in all parts of the city. The
lookout is built in a costly and substantial
manner, intended to be permanent benefit
to every one and every foot of property in
and about st. Paul, giving strangers better
opportunity to view and appreciate our city
than any other single improvement ever
made here. The most pleasant part of the
day has been selected so that all may attend.
The grounds are beautiful, we'll provided
with seats, and the view is superb.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
WINONA.
sTvrEMENT FOR JUN,

A Savings Bank Retires from Business
Lumber Statistics-Reduction of Teach
ers' Salaries-U. s. District Court.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
W1NoNA, June 2.-The Winona Savings Bank
has decided to receive no further deposits, and
all deposits must be drawn out after July first.
The total deposits have not averaged over sixty
thousand dollars.
The shipments of lumber from this point.
since January l. 1870, to date, aggregate twelve
million feet; stock on hand. eighteen million
feet; sawed this spring, five million feet. Both
mills are now fully stocked with logs for the
season.
The board of education, Saturday night, re-
duced the salaries of all teachers in the public
schools below the high school grade, from five
to ten dollars per month. The school period
was reduced one year, from thirteen to twelve,
and Greek was thrown out of the course.
The June term of tho o. 8. district court
opened this morning. Chas. w. johnson, of
Minneapolis, was appointed foreman of the
grand Jury.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

KEARNEy is out in letter fayoring the
election of John Swinton to tho Presidency.
By the way, who is John Swinton? Is he
the chap who paraded the streets of New
York in the communistic procession several
years ago, arm in arm with Victoria Wood
hull and Theodore 'Cilton? If so, we second
Kearney's nomination on behalf of those
communists in this section who have no
newspaper advocate. Swinton would make
good President-or at least as good as we
have now-and with Denis Kearney for Sec
retary of State could strike terror into tho
souls of old world despots.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Chicago and Boston

CHICAGO, June 2.-The Commercial clab,
of Chicago, is to return the visit made by
the Boston Commercial club to Chicago
eighteen months ago. They leave this city
by special train over the Pennsylvania Cen
trail railroad at P. NJ, June 11th, arriving
in New York the same hour June 10Th.
From New York they are to take the Provid-
ence boat to Providence, and thence by
special train over the Providence railroad to
Boston, arriving in Boston Friday morning,
June 18th, at 8 A. n. The special train pro-
vided for the trip, will consist of four new
Pullman palace cars with hotel and baggage
cars attached.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

THE Pennsylvania legislature, after long
and labored Investigation, has come to the
conclusion that great extravaganza has
marked the expenses of that body, but the
only item of which the committee makes
note is large number of new brooms and
scrubbing brushes used for cleaning out the
halls in which the two branches assemble.
The scrub women ought, no doubt, to be
censured for their extravagance, but it seems
to US that the condemnation should not be
too hasty, for the present is an unusually
ilthy legislature
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

BISMARCK has way peculiarly his own
in this age of the. world for compelling
obedience to his behests. He has just
"invited - the free cities of Hamburger and
Brennan to surrender their privileges as free
ports and associate themselves with the I'M
perial fiscal system. The cable informs US,
however, that this invitation" i" is couohed
in such terms as to leave no choice between
submission and the certainty of compulsion.'
The cities named are therefore in the con-
dition of the Irishman who swore he would
90 out, but would not be put out.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
MINNESOTA NEWS.

Sleepy-Eye Wide,Aaoake We learn that
steps are being taken by parties in the east
ern portion Of the county to have four towns
cut off from Brown county on tho weas,
giving two to Redwood county and the same
amount to Cottonwood county.
The other day St. Cloud saloon keeper
named Habberkonn, endeavored to end his
life by cutting his throat with razor. He
was however caught in the act by his wife,
who saved his life. He is grief stricken over
the affair, and can give no reason for wishing
to take his life.
Chaska Herald !: The residence building
of Leonard Maurus, of this city, was struck
by lightning last Tuesday night and was
considerably damaged. It struck in two
places in the wing and demolished the
chimney and a part of the ground floor.
Fortunately the family escaped with bad
scare.
Howard Lake Wright county, Peoples
AdUocate, May %: An attempt was made
on Saturday night to enter jones' hotel.
Early in the evening man in female ep-
| parel registered at the Office and was shown
to his room, but during the night arose for
the purpose of admitting his acoomplices.
He became alarmed, however, and the entire
gang beat hasty retreat.
A party Of twenty-three railroaders from
the Hastings & Dakota line went into
Appleton the other night, says the Benson
Aduocate, with the avowed purpose
of "cleaning out the town." but
eleven of the village boys after
standing their abuse until for
bearance ceased to be virtue, went al
them, and not only whipped but chased them
nearly to the section upon which they were
at work. One of the party carried off 8
broken jaw, as the effects of a blow from 9
an Appleton boys fist.
Wabashaw Herald, May 28; An infamous
scouldrel, loa1ing around Ingram, Kennedy
& Gill's lumber yard, last Saturday, at
tempted to make an indecent assault upon 8
little girl z years old. The child, who rar
away from the iend, returned short tim.
afterwards accompanied BY her father, bu
the fellow had made good his escape for the
time being. The affair may yet furnish
first class local. A little 8 year old daughte
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Kennedy, of LAX
City, fell into an open we'll, nearly fifty fee
deep, and remained in the water until
neighbor was called, who descended the well
and, after some minutes search, rescued he
from the water. It was found thai to all ap
). pearances she had sustained little or no in
jury from her fearful fall.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
WISCONSIN NEWS.

Sneak thieves in Fond du Lao are giving
vigilant attention to clothes lines.
: Charles g. Cisco, of Osceola, Fond du Lac |
county, has been arrested for sheep steal
ing.
The Chicago & Northwestern railroad are
about to build 100000 freight house at
Milwaukee.
w. w. Vaughan, prominent and wealthy
Welsh citizen of Racine, is dead. His age
was IS years.
On late morning, an infant ten hours
old was found in a Milwaukee barn yard. It
was properly cared for.
Yesterday Louis Wilber, ten years old,
fell from boom at Half Moon lake, Eau
Claire, and was drowned.
G. s. Williams, who has been on trial for
an alleged rape on deaf mute at the Dele
van institute, has been discharged.
A tramp has been arrested in Madison for
girdling the fruit trees of farmer at Oak
creek who refused to keep him over night.
Charles Rosenon was pitched from
freight train in Fond du Lac the other day
by coming in contact with bridge, and was
severely injured.
Peter Linenger, the man who was run
over in attempting to stop running team
| at Oshkosh, was alive at last accounts, but
vas suffering great pain internally.
As Col. Enos, of Waukesha, was returning
home on q late evening he discovered his
barn-door open, and found his horse being
led away by couple of thieves, VINO fled on
being discovered.
| Ferdinand Baetz, of Muskego, Waukesha
county, is looking for his wife who has been
missing four or five days. She is fifty years
of age, and ten years ago was the inmate of
the insane asylum at Madison.
Two prominent business men of Kenosha,
i Mr.. Backus and Mr.. Durkee, got into an en-
counter the other day, during which Mr..
Backus was badly cut with hatchet, and is
likely to lose thesight of one of his eyes.
The jury in the case of Charles Casper, ex-
clerk of the Milwaukee municipal court,
charged with conspiring to defraud, returned
/ verdict of guilty. The verdict created q
sensation in the political circles of Milwau-
kee.
, Elisha d. Thompson, one of the Oldest
residents of Jefferson county, died of palsy
q few days since, at his home at Johnson'a
creek; aged 80 years. Deceased came to
Wisconsin from Madison county, New York,
and settled In Jefferson county in 1916.
A short time since Pittsburgh young
; man was invited to act as groomsman in
Racine, in brilliant sssociety'' wedding.
He came, and on the day of the wedding got
drunk, hired buggy, the horse ran away
smashed up the buggy, and seriously injured
the 1fast'' young man. He did not ssstand
up at the marriage ceremony, but q sober
youth took his place.
: During a heavy storm near Waupaca the
other evening, barn belonging to Pete,
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
SPAIN and CUBA,

We confess to ppolntment-but 1t
is of the agreeable sort-at the fidelity with |
which the Spanish government appears to be
adhering to the promises made to Cuba at
the close of the rebellion on chat island.
Hitherto all such promises have been as
ropes of sand. They have been made only
to be broken. The people of Cuba have for
century been most cruelty abused and op-
pressed. Rich though the island is in nat
ural products, the people have been kept
poor by tho onerous taxation they have been
obliged to bear. The loans of the mother
country have been almost invariably secured
by pledge of the revenue to be derived
from Cuba, and to meet the interest the
people have been loaded down with burdens
most grievous' to be borne. They have also
been denied representation in the cortes,
and the few indignant protests they have
entered have been quietly ignored or
acknowledged only by the imposition of still
heavier taxes. At last there seems
to be ray of hope. King Alfonso,
in his speech to the cortes on
Sunday, promised that the government will
submit measures to alleviate the effects of the
ten years war in Cuba and with the assis-
tance of the cortes will:endeavor to assimi-
late the position of the colony to that of
Spain and hasten forward the complete abo-
lition of slavery. There is evident sincerity
in this promise and much greater ikeli-
hood of its being fulfilled than ever before.
r. 80 ,1x, of
but the granting of representation in the
cortes to the island-a promise made at the
close of the rebellion.
Not the least important change proposed,
however, ia the complete abolition of slavery.
Spain is now the only civilized nation in the
world that tolerates slavery either at home
or in her colonies. She has adhered to the
institution in spite of the protests of her sis
ter nations, partly because slave labor in Cubs
has been made immensely popular, and
partly because there has been no moral sen
timent among the peoplewhich demanded
emancipation. CASTELAR, was the first states
man to propose in the cortes that thu
slaves be manumitted, and it will be remem
bsred how severely he was condemned b,
his associates. But now, fortunately, q bet
ter feeling has taken hold of the country
and there is little opposition to emancipation
either in Spain or Cuba. 1t will be a brigh
day for Spain and for the whole world whel
the chains are stricken from the limbs of tn
last bondsman, and every man can hold u
his hand and assert his Independence with
out fear of the lash.
We trust, for the sake of civilization, tha
there will be no turning back in this mission
of progress Is announced by the young kin
, of Spain. By completing the work Of free
dom at as an early q day as possible, he ca
make for himself name that will live in his
tory long after the deeds of his predecessor
shall have passed into forgetfulness. Itwi
} place Spain in accord on the subject of slav
t cry with all advanced nations of the world
: and forever put stop to the infamous traffi
of mankind in men.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

Prehaps Only Seventy Years old.
John A. McAllister of Philadelphia, an
eminent antiquarian, writes thus to friend
in st. Paul, concerning the silver chalice
found while excavating for the Davidson
block:
''The Daily GLOBE of your city contains a a
ancient pattern, discovered whilst excavating
for the Dawson block on Jackson street. The
writer says the name of A. Brazier (the maker)
was chiselled near the rim. May suggest
that this chalice was manufactured by A. Bra
zier, ajeweler and maker of silver ware, who
carried on that business in Philadelphia about
seventy years ago. Brazier was a Roman
Catholic; his descendants reside in Philadel-
phia. l am we'll acquainted with his daughter.
There has been very little change in the pat
tern of sacred vessels for the last two or three
centuries. This chalice may therefore not be
200 wears old"
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Killed Nv LIGHTNING.

Two men named respectively Brown and
Witherall we're instantly killed by lightning,
4 ear Claremont, Codge Co., Mimi, last Fri
day, the 3Oth ult. One had left the table and
gone to the stable door but q moment be-
fore. His father, upon hearing the sharp
thunder, ran out and was barely in time to
save the bodies from being burned. They
were both terribly mangled and torn. Flu
neral services were held in Claremont vii
lage on Sunday.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
A CHAT WITH CHARLEY.

Ho,v the Nomination is Considered by the
Republican Candidute-And Ly Father
Taft.
New York Special to Cincinnati Enquirer.
At the Academy of Music tonight, while
Clara Morris was reciting "Sheridan's Ride,"
I had a few minutes talk with Charles Foster
back in the wings of the theater.
elbow far Iasked, 'sdid the Grant and
anti Grant controversy enter into the contest
between you and Taft ?''
'Itwasn't an appreciable element. The
struggle was only on availability. My nomi-
nation was the triumph of the young mems
element
care you much younger than Taft %
"There is fifteen or more years difference.
have been sitting on the platform tonight
beside Ex-Governor Hoffman, of New York.
He is only few months my senior. am
ffty-one."
"Who will be nominated against you ?"
81 think it will be Bishop. He is good
mixer They can't do any better than with
him and Taft's availability, urged against
mo, was of the same purport. That he
could save Hamilton county which has four
teen votes in the Legislature out of 14O.
That argument had considerable influence
in getting Taft his large vote. The conven-
tion was bound to put up the most available
man. Ny friends did not warm up and get
to work IN Cincinnati uutil late in the con-
test.''
s'Does Taft take his defeat in some dis
gust ?"
"The old gentleman is little mifed.''
"Does the sectarian question at all enter
into Bishops chances p
"Hs is a Cambellite," said Mr.. Foster,
"and they hold very close together"
"Won't Ewing be likely to make the
Democratic Nomination.
II think not. His district is very close
and they may need it if the election is thrown
into Congress-
care you sure MIR. Foster, that the Grant
question did not enter into the convention?' p
"Well, I was nominated by General Gibson
Grant man, and Mr.. Taft was nominated
by Mr.. Parsons of Cleveland, a Sherman
man. The Cincinnati Gazette, generally
considered an anti-Grant paper, was fol-
Taft
"Did John Sherman give you any support
direct or indirect?'
~ don't believe he moyeda hand. He il
too prudent man,
Chow long have you known John Sher
man p
''Almost all my life. He went to Congress
in 1854 from the neighborhood bordering OF
Maine. was then very young man,
"Isn't he wise political manager?"
He is extremely astute in caucus, wher
say forty men have an important thing t.
act on; but on such thing as popular con
vention he hasn't anything like the magnet
ism of Garfield. Now" concluded Mr.. Eos
ter, "they tried to gel out all sorts of men
such as Kiefer, Garfield and Sherman; bu
the convention was not to be diverted, an
selected the two representatives of the elder
ly and the junior party. That is the onl
reason can see for my nomination"
GATH.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

KANSAS is greatly afflicted. Following the
grasshopper plague, the drouth and the
negro immigration comes cyclone which
has devastated many miles of her fertile
lands and resulted in the death of scores of
people. Kansas is evidently good State to
eInigrate from.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
GLOBE TUESDAY MORNING, JUNE g. 1879

Dagener was struck by lightning and entirely
consumed. together with quite an amount OF !
hay, grain and farming utensils. One horse
was also killed in the barn. While Mr..
Dagener was in the barn trying to get out
another of his horses, he was severely kicked,
and had to be carried ont of the building.
Two or three buildings close by we're also
burned. No insurance.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

The Presbyterian general assembly, after
condemning the Pope, Sunday newspapers
and the theater, has adjourned sane dae
Singularly enough tho Pope is in good
health; the Sunday newspapers are still ex-
tensively patronized and widely read, and
the thcaters draw as large audiences as ever
before. It is not always that zeal is rewarded
Immediately.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

SPECIAL Telegram to the Globe.
BED WING, June 2.-Patrick Darwin, a Sec
tion boss, was run over by car to-day, and in
stantly killed. He was sitting on the bumper of
. freight car which was stationary and another
car came against the opposite end, knocking
him off aud forcing the car over his body. A
freight train was being made up at the time.
His mother, widow, resides here.
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

The Russian nihilists have apparently
entered upon career of desperation. AL
most every days dispatches bring intelli-
gence of the burning of some town or
village, leaving thousands of people home
less and in want. Unless some means are
adopted to prevent the spread of this polit-
ical heresy, Russia will soon present nothing
but series of desolated cities and charred
hapo1a}a
Daily globe., 1879-06-03

CRUEL exchange calls attention to the
fact that Mr.. Fosters report on Louisiana
affairs and the platform upon which he is
running for Governor of Ohio don't agree.
That's nothing. Who ever knew an Ohio
politician to be consistent?