davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
Diseases of Women

Large treatise for three stamps, giving
means of successful self treatment. Address
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, y. y.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

For two years, perhaps, we
have had the richest, largest,
mostvaried andmost cxhaus-
tive collection Of dress-goods
in Philadelphia. Before that,
we may have had the largest,
and even the most cxhaus-
tive, but perhaps not the
richest. The slowest trade
to come to a new merchant
is the trade of luxury. 1t is
the slowest to change from
one to another. But it does
change.
We may say our dress
goods of all sorts are at
about their highest now.
Second and third circles, southeast
fr,,tF1 .4tlf..
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

:5w Black Silks, 7jc Sl.00, Sl.2j, S1.50
and Sl.75. Samples cheerfuily given.
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
ASTRAY.

State Of Maryland. Cecil county, So:
Tn this "ul day oi November. lSS-. be'ore me
the s,scrihpr. Justice OF the Peace uf the State
Of Marvland in and for Cecil county. personally
apl,earcd Lewis w. Ashton. and made oath On
the Holy Evangey OF Almighty God that On OF
abou; the ;ivth day of October. lhs2 lie took up as
Astray, dark red Bull with white Spot IN
forehead and right flank white: and one light
red Heier trespassing upon his enclosures.
Witnes. my hand. JAMES A. LEWIS, j. =.
Notice is hereby given to the owner or owners ol
said trespassing stock to come forward prove
property pay charges and take them away OF
they will be dealt with according to law.
LEWIS W. ASHTON.
Nov Avs Mechanics Valley. Nd
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
Imported Goats.

w. NJ. Kennard 4 Co. have = large asSort-
nent OF ladies' misses and children 'simpor,-
ell coats.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

blStllSt.i
Elias E. Marsh, David ). Moore,
John Meredith, 1fHyland l.. Marcus,
n Y. H. Crawford, William V. Moore, ;
Ediar j. Davis, J ohm b. Roberts,
BENZ j. Greer, William b. kirk'
Geo. ID. Pierce, 1.Thomas Strahorn,
Jas. A. Boulden, . Edward w. Taylor,
Chas. l.. Clayton, John +. Gallaher'
William Fears, = William JohnSon,
Harry Bouchelle, > Philip a. Richard,
JAS. i. Steele, 2 Robert Hart,
Wesley CLAYTON, 2iWm. T. Richardson,
Esma p. Bowen, 2IJoln T. Roach,
Henry H. Gilpin, 3Granv'e 5: Jetteris'
Geo. I. King, ) William II. Moore
Allen McLane, 3 VIM. f. Gillespie,
Edmund Brown, ) 3Patrick kerwln,
Francis Green, ) Thos. w. Nowland,
Jas. H. Scott. j L. NJ. Alexander,
X. G. Mackall, ) VIM. Il. Cooley,
Michael keegan, 3Jas. NJ. Armstrong
Daniel Harvey, 3'John j. Bennett,
Richard Thomas, 3!John y. Richie,
Joseph Wells, ) Geo. IL. Logan,
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
ORDER NISI.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No $50. ID. =.
ORDERED. This 9th day of October,
" 1882 that the sale made and reported by
William T. Jones' Trustee 1or the sale of the
mortgaged real estate of Philip X. Rothwell, de
ceased be ratified and confirmed unless cause tt
the contrary thereof be shown on or bsiore the I'd
day Of December next: provided. copy OF thi.
Order be inserted in some newspaper printed IL
Cecil county. once Il week Tor one month before
the I'D day of November next.
The Report states the amount OF sales to bt
$4,000. JAMES A. DAN Is, Clerk.
True copy: true, JAMES A. DAVIS.
Ocl 2l--lm CLERK.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
November oath, 25th, 9th, 28th,
29th and 30th, 1882,

Thi. will be the LAST OPPORTUNITY offered
10 taxpayers to meet the collectors by regular
appointment Under the law Collectors are not
bound to call on taxpayers. and all who do not
come forward and pay ut the next sitting will not
only lose the discount allowed. but will also he
compelled 10 visit the Collectors at their homes
business places to make payment.
The attention oi persons who have not paid
their taxes called TO the following provision of
the law relating collection OF taxes in Cecil
county:
',Dn the first day of January taxes shall be
deemed in arrear and the Collectors shall make
out for each delinquent in their respective dis
trirtS IA statement OF amount of taxes due from
said delinquent. and shall ut once present the
statement to such delinquent or his or her agent
together with IL notice that unless settlement in
full shall be made before the first day OF April,
they will proceed to levy advertise and sell his
or her property according to the provisions OF the
Code OF Public General Laws.
A discount OF One per cent. on county tax will
be allowed by the Collectors at their last sitting.
BENZ. ID BOWEN, Clerk
of the County Commissioners of Cecil county.
Nov i-4w
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Silks of ali sorts have
come; and never were silks
more acceptable. And these
words have Il meaning here
beyond any they could have
elsewhere; because of the
greater variety Of wants that
look to us for supply. We
must have all accepted styles,
and all tie approved quail
ties of those styles; and, as
to colors, can you think of
one that we can do without
"A store that has only one
class of trade can set along
with comparatively few silks.
Which stock would YOU
rather buy out of
Next onter circle south entrance
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

~ Ladies Coats, latest style, large as
Sortmeut GLASS FRONT.
~ Ladies' Cloth plush and Velvet for
Ladies Coats. GLASS FRONT.
s@ Mrs. Ltzenburs has all the new
sty les of buttons.
tB New Carpet, Oil Cloths and Rugs,
Paper and Pads for lining carpet.
GLASS FRONT.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Take little annoyance out Of the way
If you are suffering with Il Cough or Cold,
use DIR. Bulls Cough Syrup at once. This
old and reliable remedy will never disap-
point you. All Druggists sell it for % cents
Il bottle.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
CECIL COUNTY ELECTION RETURNS-0 -0FFICIAL.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

A LII persons are positively forbidden
IA trespassine on the premises of the subscri-
Der, at Frenchtown. with dog or gun.
TOWNSEND POOLE.
Nov lift
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
LOST.

LOST
nN Sunday, October 29th. on the road
" between St Mark Chapel and Mr.. Henry
Coudvn's gate q HAND SATCHEL. containing
. volumes of Commentary On the Gospels, various
papers and articles nt wearing apparel The
Under will ne rewarded by leaving it with Mr. H.
Coutiuu. or REN. t. h. MILLER.
Nov ll-2w
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
NOTICE TO GUNNERS.

A Ii persons are hereby notified not
"A to trespass, with dog or gun. upon tha farms
on which Jacob Tome and Carroton kimble re-
reside. Persons offending witt subject them
selves to legal penalties. JACOB TOME.
Nov 4-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
IIALLOW ZEN

passed Off quietly, but little deviltry
being done. \ year ago the warlike at
titude of Lam and Sarah Jane 50 alarm
ed L. B. and his followers that they con-
cluded to attend church this year
Room for reformation we reckon.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
Lot Of L and,

situate in Elkton. Md, and fronting on Water
street. with the DWELLING HOUSES L&zAr
thereon erected. of which David NJ. Tay !l1 III
lor died seized. III AM
This property is conveniently located ISssskE6
near the wharves at the Bridge. A plat can be
seen ut the office of the Trustee.
THE TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by the
decree. are: One-half OF the purchase money to
be paid in cash on the day of sale. and the other
hall III twelve months from the day Of sale: the
credit payment to bear interest from the day .!
sale and to ba secured by the Bond or Note OF the
purchaser. with surety to he approved by the
Trustee. HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
Oct 2S-ts Trustee.
NOTICE.
In pursuance of said decree. notice is hereby
given to the creditors of David NJ. Taylor. de-
ceased, to tile their claims, with the vouchers
thereof. in the office Of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Cecil ronnty. within four months from
he day of sale (November 2l. 1Ss2l
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
Trustee.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
CUNNING.

The cunning season has opened, but
game appears scarce. Red and black
head ducks are moderately plentiful, but
canvass back are scarcer than they have
been for many seasons.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

ECHO AGAIN.
We notice that funny fellow, Echo,
has resumed his breezy Pickings on the
Plains in the North East Star. j.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

ay Beaver Cloths, black and light, for
Ladies Coats, selling from 81 30 to S. 90.
Black Silk, selling at Sl.00; real value
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
SOU RkROUT

S. Kline. our progressive friend, who
has done Sd much improvement in the
Valley. devoted his leisure hours this
season to the cultivation of cabbage and
is now making that delicious article. the
Dutchman' $ glory, sourkrout. for which
we trust he will find a ready sale, as we
ale an advocate of home trade. but there
are those among us who think otherwise
and 90 away from home to buy their
household supply and ON their return
the basket is emptied and lent to carry
mail mat ter home in. thus sighting home
enterprise and convenience. There is nc
profit in delivering mail matter al ne.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Blankets, good quality, selling at 300.
| Black Cassimeres, all-wool, best in the
| market, at 80 cents; worth o. cents
Cashmeres, all shades, selling at l212 cts.
Boots and Shoes, selling at less than city
| prices Gail at 7. DRENNE>'s.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

oHN WANAMAKER,
PHILADELPHIA
Chestnut Thirteenth Market and Juniper
accessible by horse cars from everywhere
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11
State and County Taxes

THE last sitting Of the Collectors of
l. State and County Taxes for the purpose OF
RECEIVING TANEs will be held in the several
districts on
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

THE CEREALS
all flourish in this State. This State is
equal to any in the production of corn,
wheat, rye, oats barley, &c. They use
no fertilizers. Farming has been def
cieut. The State ranks first in regard to
quality and quantity of cotton, and there
lore farmers have paid almost exclusive
attention to this kind of industry.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

THE CANNING BUSINESS
has closed for the season. We are in
formed that John Warrington, an exten-
sive tomato grower. contempiates erect
ing the building necessary to conduct
the business on :. large scale the coming
season.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

Every species Of fruit grows there. the
climate and soil are adapted to the'growth
of fruit of the North and also of the
South, except some in the extreme tropics.
Vast quantities of fruit perished last
season from want of efficiency in taking
it to market. Canning would save that
waste and make a good profit.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

is another evidence of mild climate and
richness OF soil. l should Judge from
what | saw, that Arkansas has more
square miles of timber and good timber
of all kinds, than any State in the Union
of it's size.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-11-11

mentioned in our last letter still RACES.
Our genial friend, ]. b. Shippers, has
been captured by one of Elkton's fair
daughters and placed beyond the reach
of our aspiring maidens. Rumor says
another Of our Valley boys is destined
to soon become the partner OF fair lady
of a neighboring village.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06

Hons. Geo. Ainslie, Matt Luney,
W. f. Anderson, and Green White.
arrived in Ketchum at about six
O'Clock on Saturday. Soon after,
a bonfire was kindled in front OF
Davis hall and bell called the citi-
zens out, but owing TO the short
notice and disagreeahle weather the
attendance was not as large as ii
would, otherwise, have been, Mr..
Ainslie spoke at considerable length,
calling attention to what he had &C
complished for Alturas county, and
referring with considerable spirit
to the charges and insinaations
made against him in some quarters
His treatment of these viii receive
attention at another time. He was
followed By Messrs White and
Anderson, who made brief addresses
and the meeting adjourned with
three rousing cheers for Ains!ie and
the balance of the ticket.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
Idah0an Ore Arriving,

Three eight-yoke bull teams are
making two trips per week with ore
from the Idahoan mine to the Phila-
delphia shelters, and carry about
thirty ton each "Trip. We are in
formed that the Idaboan company
recently contracted for the smelling
of a large bulk Of ore at this place,
and shipments viii continue as late
in the season as practicable. Deyel-
opments in the ldahoan this season
have been of such character as to
steadily inhanee its value, and if
retains its position among the first
mines Of the country.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
CHARCOAL BURNING,
Inc Economical Means EmfIeyeq At The
AetehuM Smslters.

sHeh are tho faciIitiss 1T the
Philadelphia Company's works that
charcoal ID now praducsd at cost
of q trine over nine CENTS per bushel.
Az has been stated before, ths wood
il carried onto the yards from the
stump by a fourmiie d4n.e, which
has 2 capacity, at present, Of four
coFds Per hour. The wood ia then
drawn upon the platform which
extends, at an elevation of ten feet,
between the Two rows Of kilns.
from where II il lowered into place
through openinga In the side of the
kilns. These kilps, which are CON
stFncted Of brick. are az feet in
diameter at the floor, and go feet in
height, and are built in the firm of
IA bee hive or Esquimaux house.
There are twenty in number and
each has a capacity of Is cords OF
wood or a 1000 bushels OF coal.
When the coal ia sufficiently burned,
the kilns are thoroughly white
washed TO prevent the escape Of
steam, and thus allow of the cooling
process. The coal Is drawn out up
on the ground, through large
door in the side of the kiln, loaded
upon cars and wheeled to bins in
the smelter building. Eight or ten
days are required to burn wood to
coal by this process, and the work
is so gagged that while some kilns
are being enptied, Others are fired
up. Eight men conduct the enter
prise, which is in charge of George
Boiler, Al. Cage assisting him at
night
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
i'he Flssr Markst,

CoAsldenabia anxiety has Teen
caused Oh the river IN sEe Lass few
days ewing to the scarcity Of itoar
in the lower towns. reaching even
to some Ketohumites who imagine a
famine when there isenough -four in
the tawn 70 feed its people aad all
theiT relations for the next ninety
days. to Say nothing Of immense
supplies for the winter that arc ok
pected daily and only delayed by
the late Transient storm, There is
enough -four ia Ketohum to make
up what deficiency may arise in the
Wood River market in the next
thirty days, and that will be more
than sufficient time for good roads
and the arrival Of large quantities
now en- route, Fair weather will in
all probabilities continue as usual
for six weeks or two months yet,
We give 4 few facts learned by visit
ing our merchants. Mesgrs. Pheipa
Il Graham have on hand 10000
pounds, and expect in an equal
amount at an early date, ] O
Swift 4 Co, have upwards Of 1000
pounds and expoot in a winter stock
of 10000 pounds, ordered some time
ago in several lots one of which is
expected daily Pinkham & Leon
ard have $500, expect 1000 mora to-
day or tomorrow and 10000 pounds
soon, 1t having been shipped from
Malad city some time ago. L. Rob
inson expects 10000 pounds in the
near future, and Philip swartz an
equal amount. The price for -four
is at present 81, per hundred.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
The Guyer Hot springs

4 delightful Summer resort, ab0us two
and one half miles West OF Eetohum.
Every body should go to the springs,
and take hot sulphur bath, and not
forget to take their fishing rod, as trout
are abundant in Warm Spring Greek,
near by.
4 first class bar is also connected with
The establishment. stocked with the best
brands Of liquors and cigars in the mar
ket-
Meals furnished as all hours. In the
best style. and at reasonable charges.
Strangers visiting Eetohum, should
not IeaYe without visit to the Springs,
and enjoy one of the greatest Injuries
of the country--a genuine hot sulphur
bath,
The medicinal Qualities these waters.
have bean fully tested. aud endorsed by
many Of our citizens. having effected
many remarkable cures Of rheumatism.
catarrah and kindred diseases, and COM
defiant judges claim that the waters Of
these springs are fully equal to the world
-sAe -sA4a&'sAs kt&-s<ss' ~ AAEAsto1SlS 1cf :
many.
In order TO give to the public the full
medicinal qualities Of these waters the
propTietors have sent samples to emil
nent chemists of New York, for the pur-
pose OF fully analyzing their contents.
Don't fail 10 visit shs springs, and see
for yourself what . beautiful place il Is,
and how vel ii is fitted up for parties.
pIcllcs etc. the grove being x,ray5tfsax7
with large platform Tor dancing, tables,
swings etc,
Hacks for conveyance % the springs,
can be procured in ketchum at any time.
WM. REYNOLDS. Manager.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
North Star Case Decided,

The suit brought by ]. B. Winters
in behalf of Wilhelm Jaikowski
against ]. O. Swift & Co. tried at
the last term Of court. was decided
in favor Of the DEFENDANTS. on the
I'd inst. This suit involved the title
to the great North Star mine.
located by Jaikowski. but Judge
Prickett,s decision, as the Times
says, Twill be accepted Us . complete
vindieation of the transactions of ].
%. Swift Il Co. with the old pros
pector.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
The Assessor8hiD,

E. R. Leonard, candidate for
County Assessor on the Republican
ticket, is skirmishing among the
voters below. His strength, as a
candidate, is being daily reinforced
from all quarters, irrespective of
party, and the signs are that he
the only resident of Ketchum on the
Republican tieket-wilI come out of
the contest victorious. Mr.. Leon
ards fitness for the position IS I'M
questioned and that the affairs ofthe
county would receive careful atten-
ton in his hands. is equally certain.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
HUNTING FOR WATER.
A feEderfaot's Wild Adventure in .
Snew SterMs

~. amusing incident is cited to
us by Messrz- Hyde and Clark OF =
man named H, who wandered
away from camp in a search for
water" En- route to Kelchum their
pack train bad oamged on the North
Fork At its confluence with the
Wood, where. owing to the recent
snow and want Of experienced hands
slow progress Was made in unpack-
ing the rigging. FL unused to the
exhilerating though not exceedingly
pleasant operation of unpacking rs
mules in snow knee deep, s.caved, 2
and dreaming of comforts ia chin
toasting by afirs side, concluded to
camp. He made starter for 'scom-
forts" in . little blaze, but soon
mysteriously foresook it and was
only mizsed when the mules were
walered and fed and the boys ready
[ for bacon. They missed two buck
cts and set up yell for II but alas,
poor HI, sadly nlistGok shs echoes
of the night, and no response came
save the sneezing Of Q mule The
boys were surprised to find his trail
leading away from water, having
supposed him al the cre6k, and soon
mounted for the search. They met
| nothing but an old mule stro!ling
towards camp, and an occasional
wild break In the followed trail.
that indicated terrified run, till 10
| O'Clock; when he was found. pale
and haggard The two buckets
were still in his possession and he
/! yasnly endeavoured TO Impress upon
the boys that he was hunting for
water He then told them he was
lost, but feeling this too much of a
confession for bis assumed exper-
fence, he said he wasn't lost but did
| mt know Just where be was" The
boys agreed with him on this and all
| returned to camp, where they in
dulged in sportive gesticulations at
| the expense of our herot2), and
FL, still trembling, gave a friend(2)
this honest confession; He ahad
gone about 10 rods from camp, when
he was suddenly surprised in the
rear by a mountain mastodon OF
some other d beast, and saw
his only escape toward the hills
The boys struck cut with suspi-
cioHs air after the mountain mas
todon or some other beast,
and found it; it was esome other
- beast that made mules track
wore long ears and nose bag. and
| the hunters tsEumbled" to the joke.
| The secret oft all is that II, IS q
| teuderfoot. and when the old mule
| before mentioned seeing the buckets
made A break for oats, it was just
| dark enough for Q complete trans
| figuration Of the beast, and having
| never seen nose bag he took Il
| for the active principal ofsoma de
youring monster, He struck ont fo1
| salvation with the dusky animal al
| his heels, and continued the search
| through the impeIIing influence Of
| his Imagination. Despite the loss Of
| sfreside comforts. and prostration
| from fright. Il. is under rapid recoy-
| cry ond only needs few moments
Tres" to come out alright
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
Snow at Galena.
GALEsA Oct. 4th

GALEsA, Oct. 4th.
KErcHUM KEYSTONE: We have had
a dash of the beautiful about
eighteen inches having fallen in the
past twentyfour hours at this point,
which has settled about ane-half.
The wind was stormy part Of the
afternoon and evening yesterday,
enough SO TO make some drifts in
the trail going over the divide.
Some prospeetors Just passing report
DR.. Cortright as coming up on the
other side with three heavy ox.teams
and . scraper clearing the road SO
that there may be no unnecessary
delay fur the numerous freight teams
en- route to Sawtonth and Vienna,
Yours Truly, Juno
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06

The bellevue Sun says: Mr.. Reed
brought into the saloon Of Ed Brase
some very rich zpecimsns Of zinc.
brought from the East Fork OF
Wood River. The mine is owned
by reed and Bra.e. It carries 60
per cent zinc, and has well devel-
oped ledge 20 feet IN width. Ed
Brase was raised IN zinc country,
SiIesia, Prussia, and knows what it
is. Specimens have been shipped
to Virginia. city to be assayed.
Rich zine like this is q regular bon
ANA. 1t is the rcd oxide Of aine.
aud carries some galena.
The Ketchum keystone. (Ketchum, Idaho) 1881-1884, 1882-10-06
300. 900 Pounds Of bullion.

Since the sartingof the new furn-
ance, operations at the Philadelphia
works have progressed without in
terraption, and yesterday. Col Nil
Ter informed the kgYsrosE. there
were one hundred aud fifty tons Of
bullion on the platforms, awaiting
shipment.