davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

would be delay Of half hour. In
view OF this the train WAS run on a
siding some dist GO along the main line
to avoid tho public, where 1t waited the
departure of the mail train for London,
to which 1t WAS attached. The final start
WAS made at 10 O'Clock, the trip being
accomplished without incident. The
train reached Vsuxhall at noon, where
the prisoner WAS transferred to the van,
which was driven to Millbank jail.
O'Donuell maintained a cheerful de-
meanor and talked freely, but without
referring to the crime with which he is
charged.
It has transpired that O'Donnell after
shooting Carey said {: "Shake hands,
Mrs. Gary, had to do 1t !" not ~ did
not do it," as WAS at first reported. 1t
is stated that the Crown has
engaged The services of Mr..
Poland, who has already appeared
in the Irish state trials, to prosecute
O'Donnell. Everything indicates that
the trial, which will take place In
November will be memorable one. 1t
ia understood that Mrs. Carey has offered
evidence of most astounding nature,
which she declares will clear her hus-
bands character. She has handed letters
to the authorities which include the cor
respondenee of member Of Parliament.
The IRISH Times of Dublin, says: 1t is
certain that the police he'd warning that
an attempt to rescue 0'Donnell would be
made by "foreloru hope" composed Of
Fenians of London, Liverpool and Man
chester. This desperate enterprise was
not carried out, however, owing to the
precautions taken by the authorities"
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

cludes F. r. Stockton, "H. H., Elizabeth
Stuart Phelps, Mrs. A. d. I. Whitney,
joaquin Miller, Charles Dudley Warner, Julian
Hawthorne, Philip Bourke Marston, Susan
Coolidge, and many other distinguished
writer's
Delaware state journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1870-1883, 1883-09-20

Barbara Miller, the Virginia murderess
more confident of going direct from the
scaffold to heaven than sssassins usually
are. She wanted to mount the scatfold
in her stocking feet, so that there need
bs no time lost, after the ceremony, In
donning her golden slippers, and she had
already picked out her faYorite streets in
the New Jerusalem. Among other rub
bish she spoke of seeing the spirit of
her accomplice, Charles Henry Lee, who
was hanged last month, and she knew
that he was in heaven ''for he was
''dressed like an angel and had on an
''eternal robe" OF her murdered hus-
bands lot in the other world she spoke
with less enthusiasm. She knew he was
not at rest" but "she had been pray
"ing for him" and chopped he would
state Of exaltation or Authorization which
can fill the mind Of such woman with
such tancies at such time would afford
an interesting study for psychologists.
The news that David II. Mouat is to
BE- released from Moyamensing prison
October 2lst after having served a term
OF two years less two months, commuts-
tion for good behavior, reminds one that
the success OF reform in Philadelphia ia
almost coevil with Mouat's indictment.
While member of Select Council he was
charged with altering election returns al
the election of February, 1880. In hii
first trial the jury disagreed, and betor,
his second trial ended the famous 'jury
"ixing" case came to light, it being dis
covered that there was fraudulent juro
III the box. After that Moust pleaded
{ guilty and received his sentence. Hi
punishment was signal triumph for de
osncy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
ANOTHER GOOD BOY.

A Detroit grocer WIS the other da,
hungli!y waiting for his clslk to return
from dinner and give him a chance at
his own nornday meal, when boy came
into the store with basket in his hand.
and said: Il seed a boy grab up this
ere basket from the door and run, and
run after him and made him give 1t up
my lad, you are an honest boy ''les.
sir And yon look like COOL boy"
" rs, sir And good boys should
alwa ; be encouraged. In box in the
back room there are eight dozen eggs.
Iou may take them home To Vt ur other
and keep tie basket. The .Ioc,r had
been saving those eggs for days and
weeks 10 reward some one. In reward
ing good boy he also got eight dozen
bad eggs carried out Of the ne;.hborhood
free of cost, aud he chuckled little y;
he walked homcwarls. The afternoon
waned. night came and went. and once
more the grocer went t" his dinner.
When lie returned he Was picking his
teeth and wearing Il complaccnt smile.
His eye caught a basket of eight dozen
eggs as he entered the store, and he
queried Been buying some eggs
q" Yes got hol of the@e from farmer 5
boy" replied the clerk. "A lame 10y
with blue cap on p Yes" Two
front teeth out - YES" The grocer
sat down and examined tie eggs. The
shells had been washed clean, but they
were the same eggs that good boy had
lugg, Il home the day before.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

The Volumes Of the Weekly begin with the first
y rInhrr for January OF each year. When 10 time
is mentioned. it will he understood that the sub
ibcr wishes To commence with the Number next
after the receipt u order.
the last Four Annual Volumes of Hdrpef s
WeCkiB. i'll neat cloth binding. ~ i'll be sent by mail
postage paid or bv express. free nj expense tpro-
vidcd the freight does not exceed one ttullar per
y0'um"l. torSI % per volume.
Cloth Cases Tor each volume. suitable for bind
ng. viii he sent b. mail. postpaid. on receipt vi
- " each.
Rcmittances should be male 10y PostOlfice
Money Order Ur Draft. to avoid chance OF loss.
NsIrSpaprrs not 10 copy this advertisement
ssUhom the frpt'ss nrder Of HARPER n BkorHERs.
Address HARPER X BROTHERS.
Now York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
1883.
Harper's Magazine.

HGIp''c .hdgd ia. begins it, siNty-SiXth volume
with the December number. II is not only the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
AMI England. but also the largest III its scheme.
the most beautiful III It's appearance, and the best
magazine Tor the home. y new novel. entitled
- For the Major. by CONSTANCE FENlMoRE
WooLSTnN. the author OF :. Anne. was begun III
the November Number. In literary and artistic
excellence the .Hdga-iHe improves with each sue
ccsSive number. Special efforts have been mad.
Tor the lighter of its readers throuo
humorous stories. sketches &c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
1883.
Harper's Weekly.
JIJI,STP TIED

Horper's Weekly stands at the head OF Ameri-
can illustrated weekly journals. BY its unparti-
position in cSitS admirable illustrations,
its carefully chosen serials shcrt stories. sketches
and poems. contributed 10y the iorelLQ,t artists
and authors 0i the day. il carries nstIu ton and
entertainment to thousands Of Ameri' all homes.
IL will always be the aim ui the publishers 10
make siarEer'G Hff.ly the most popular and at
trictiSu family newspaper i'll the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
Cecil County Real Estate

THE subscriber will sell at Private
Il Sale the following described Real Estate
No. 1. A Tract of SiXty-tive Acres, well
set with thriving TIMBER, on the road from
North Fast to Wesley Chapel. about and
n half miles from former place.
No. .. Consists of a small Farm and Mill
property at Mechanics Valley. The land is OF
good quality and improved with good Buildings.
and contains about 80 acres OF land. The Mill is
in good condition, and well located to command
good trade.
No, 3. Consists of u Lot of Ground at
Mechanics Valley, improved by good frame
House. three stories high, and adloinS lands OF
Thomas Tyson and others.
TERMS-One-half of the purchase money
cash. and the balance remain in the property
HS-PersunS desiring any further information
apply to WM. SCOTTEN,
Dee. :3O-tf North ,ast Cecil county. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

The Volumes OF the Ba jar begin with the Inst
Number Tor January OF each year. When no time
IL mentioned, it will be understood that the sub
scril,cr wishes to commence with the Number next
after the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of Idjper $
Bd -dr III neat cloth binding. will be sent by mail
postage paid or by express. tree OF expense pro
vitir, the freight does not exceed one dollar per
vUlumr). Tor s. % per volume.
Cloth Cases iur each volume suitable Tor bind
ing will be sent by mail. postpaid. on Receipt Of
IL W each.
Rcnittauces Should be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance OF loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
uiihoat the cypress order Of HARPER Y BROTHERS.
Address HARPER II BROTHERS.
New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
SODA FOR BURNS.

All kinds of burns, inclu linz aids
and slnburns, are always relieved by the
application of Il solution OF soda to the
hunt surface. 1t must be remembered
that dry soda will not do unless it is sur
rounded with cloth moist enough to
dissolve it. This method of sprinklng
it on and covering it with wet cloth is
often the very best. But it is sufficient
to wash the wound repeatedly in strong
solution. 1t would be we'll to keep il bot
tie of it always on hand, made 50 strong
that more or less of it settles on the bot
tom. This is what is called a saturated
solution, and really such a solution as
this is formed when the dry soda is
Sprinkled ON and covered with 4 moistcl-
ed cloth. 1t is thought by some that the
pain of burn is caused by the harden
inc of the aibnmen flesh which presses
on the nerves, and that the soda dissolyes
the albumen and relieves the pressure.
Others think that the burn generates an
acrid acid, which the soda neutralizeS.-
Scientific .4muica".
sS"One of the most convenient articles
TO be used in a sick room is a sand bag.
Get sJme clean. fine sand, dry it thor
oushly in kettle on the stove: make
IA bag abont eight inches square of fan
mel, fill it with dry sand, sew the open
ing carefully together, and cover the bag
with cotton or wooden cloth. This will
prevent the sand from sitting out, and
will also .nable you to heat the bag
quickly by placing it in the oven, or
even on top of the stove. After once
using this you will never again attempt
to warm the feet OF hands of a sick per-
son with bottle of hot waite: OF a brick.
The sand holds the heat a long time. and
the bag can be tucked up to the back
without hurting the invalid. 1t is
good plan to make tive or three of the
bags ami keep them ready for use.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPEK ) PEhIUDILHLS.
Fer Year:
HARpEKS WEEKLY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - ",
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 80. ............ .......l ~
HARPERS BAZAR... .............4 "
The TIL Rec above publications............ 90
Any TWO above named ............... ..... %
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ............... II ~
uARpER'S MAGAZINE "a.
HAMPERS G''t Nj PEOPLE '--'''''' w
HARPER'S FRANKLIN ARELIBRARY
One Year Is! Numbers 10 W
Postage Free 10 an Subscribers Ia lie United Stafce
or CdRHdG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
HUTZlER BROTHERS.
Ian ~ i'm BALTIMORE, MD
FROM THE SOUTH.

Y TtTTptf COMMUNICATIONS WITH TWO SdTIPIIl tut
vantages-Why ii Concerns You.
There is mistake about it. remarked l,r.
NJ F. FLOWERS. ni Gallaiin. Missouri. :" BEN
SONS CAFFEINE POROUS IiASIERS are
one of the neatrst combinations ever produced.
They have two kinds ui advantage over all others.
which may call the minor and the major
First. they are clean and pleasant TO use. never
soilil q the hands nor the linen OF the wcarer.-
Second they act quickly ana powerfully. have
tried the Capcine Plaster on myself Tor rntu-
moni:.. and on my patients Tor various diseases.
such a. Neuralgia Muscular Rheumatism. LINN
bawn Kidney trouble. etc an in all eases reilci
has followed in from three TO 'ortf eight hours.
DIR. Flower merely VOICES the written or ora
ouinion ot thousands in lis rfuieSSinn. BEN
Sons CAiI'lNE POROUS Pl.ASrtl!S are the
perfect external application. i he genuine have
the word CAPGISE cut III the re.Itrc. Price 70
cents Scaburv \ johnson. tnum,.I>, New \ Urk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24

The volumes OF the Magazine begin with the
Numbers Tor June and December of each year
When no time is specified. it will be understood
that the subscriber wishes to begin with the cur
rent number.
The last Eight Volumes OF the Harper's Maya
zine, in neat cloth binding. will be sent 10y mail.
postpaid On receipt oi S3 % per volume. Cloth
paid.
Index TO iiarpcrs Mdgd-.ae. Alphabetical, An
alytcal. and Classified. Tor Volumes to ~. in
Svo Cloth 81 90.
Remttances should he made by Post-Ofce
1soury Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Nftr$papers are moi TO copy fa'S advertisement
trithout the express order of II ARPER n BROTHERS.
Address HARPER y BROTHERS.
", RI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
SUALLACOUGil CARRY
YOU OFF

Exactly. Iua'rc right. ii is mercy that
there's dozen pounds LIE Q; me. But the great
est mercy OF all is that before actually couShed
luySei out OF existence. | rot hold OF PLrherS
Ginger Tome and lew bottles OF it cured me.
In this positive strain writes NJ abraham hrner,
of Highspre DIuphin Co. Pa. Tie Tonic Will
render YOU the service. It il not 4 mere
essence OF ginger hut an original compound OF
powerful curativrs. Ii stimulates. warns. s"oihes
and tones uD the system.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-03-24
CUTICURA.

and CrrICUEA soar externally and CrrIeurA
species OF Humor. from Common Z toimpie
Scrofula Price oi CrTIcURA. small boxes ooc ::
large boxes ST. CUTIcURA REsoLvESr. 81 per
bottle. CUTICURA Soar. 25c. CUTItURA SHAVING
soar, l5r. Sold by all druggists.
nrI,nt WEEKS \ POTTER. Boston. Mass.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-09
UTAH.
The Conferences OF uormons,

SALT LARs, October Sth.-The seni-annual Con-
ference OF the Mormon Church held two sessions on
Sunday, and adjou ned till April. Apostles Taylor
Cannon, Smith and Lyman were the princips
speakers They again impressed upon the Saint:
the necessity OF keeping their covenants aud living
up TO their principles as good latter Day Saints,
ard their eXaltaton would be great beyond all other
people. Taylor, President Of the Church. afteT
speaking few minutes, was compelled to sit down
through fatigue, and Apostle Cannon assumed his
place, continuing the thread of his discourse, but
was su denly stopped, aud Taylor resumed as fol-
lows; " The Lister D5y Saints considered that they
had rights; but, even though robbed Of them,
treated scuryy and oppressed by the natiosai rep
resentatives, they had submitted patiently and
quietly. But they proposed 10 test the constitu-
tlonallty OF every oppressive law passed sranet
them, and IL the nation persisted In prosecuting
this innocent people, they would appeal to God and
leave their cause IN His hands. The God Of Israel
the side Of Israel, and there were more for
than against Ihose who did not keen the
covenants they had entered into would be con-
demned. No one would pass by the angels Of Cad
standing sentinel at the ties of the Celestial King
dom who did not abide by the celestial law of no.
lygamy. God expected his people to do all that hs
required of them. God was building up
Zion, land Zion means the pure IN heart
who would operate for the welfare OF a fallen
world but not conseseend to the camnable WAYS x
the wicked. Woe TO them who fought against Zion .
APOSTLE Lyman said he felt anxious 20 devots him
self TO the salvation Of the human race, and bore
testimony that God had comme aced this work for
tia. purpose, and from the l0ins OF latter Day
which would never pass away.
Secret meetings Of the priesthood were held to-
day to giVs Instructions t. those appointed to 90
on missions to Europa aud the United States. To-
morrow the Mosnean Church Constitutional Conven-
ton meets to take further action in regard 70 the
admission of Utah a, State This Convention is
entirely Mormon, majority of whom are polygs-
nists
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-09
THE CONDITION OF THE jaws IL
RUSSIA.

Prince Dsmidof, of San Donate, had
peculiar facilities for studying the Russo
Jewish question, being member of the
Jewish Commission, and having served in
an official capacity among them for years.
In his report to the Commission this schol.
arly officer, who has the courage of his
convictions, calls the attention of his Gov.
eminent to the fact that the charges of
usnry and money. grabbing laid against the
Russian Jews are not true, and constitute
no excuse for the treatment they have re.
ceived IN that country. He goes SO far as
to pronounce the charges utterly false,
which to usis little surprising, since En-
ropean Jews themselves admit that their
people are largely money-chsngers and
brokers, lenders and pledge.dealers, and,
OF course, for round sums in the way of in
terest. But that Is no more than MANY
people GO, and we do not find in it a cause
for reproach further than the taking of
usury IN defiance of the lava of the coun.
try. Nor ia 1t true, Gays the Prince, that
the Jews Of Russia encourage drunkenness.
nor are they indifferent to handicrafts
and agriculture. But he might well have
admitted these things, SO far as they
go, for they prove nothing one way nor the
other. The Jews, we all know, sre less
given to drunkenness than any other spe.
oial class whom we now call to mind. As
to their devotion to agriculture and the
trades, it is not in the mouth of eny TO re.
prosch them. since neither Is the industry
of one race to the exclusion of
others. 1t is true that the Jews prefer
trade. The very necessity under which,
as race, they have been compelled to
seek a livelihood for centuries. has turned
their attention in that direction. It NAV
be said that they have not been permitted
in those countries whsrs they have been
most numerous, to settle into safe per.
uanenoy on lands for the tilling Of the
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-09
a CANDIDATE WITH A RECORD.

Hon, Lon. Albeit is the Democratic
nominee for Governor of New Jersey.
When nominated he promised to reward
all who made the fight for him. This was
frank, certainly. His opponents have
been looking up his record since and find
that in the New Jersey Assembly, April
4, 1865, resolution of thanks to Abraham
Lincoln, Ulysses Grant, and the soldiers Of
the army was offered on receipt of the
news of the capitalization of Richmond and
the rout of the rebel army before Peters
burg Mr.. Kearney moved to insert the
name of General Sheridan, and it was
agreed to. Mr.. Albeit moved to strike out
the name of the Commander-in-C Chief,
Abraham Lincoln. Mr.. Albeit TO- day
lives to claim honors, while Lincoln fell by
the assassin's hand ten days after Albeit
offered the insult to his name.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-09
Az ABSURD DECISION.

One of the Superior Courts of New York
has made very absurd decision-one op.
posed to the text of every law treatise on
the subject and to the line of decisions.
After marriage the husband found that his
wife was with child by another. There
was no concealment by her or misrepre.
sentation. The fact was simply kept from
him by not disclosing it to him. The
Court holds that, as there was no positive
Misrepresentation, there was no fraud, and
hence no ground for annulling the mar
riage. Even if this ruling would stand as
good law, it is poor reason, and lacks the
ordinary elements of common sense.
When woman gives herself in marriage
there is on her part an implied guaranty
that she is pare. To hold that she may be
the mother of bastard and the wife of
man innocently her husband, and who has
no remedy against her deceit, is to insult
common decency and intelligence. She
knew when she gave the promise of mar
rage that there was good reason why she
should not marry the man who honestly
and in good faith took her as his WIFE,
Her concealment of that reason amounted
to fraud, and if the law is not farce it
will relieve the husband from the care and
guardianship of the woman and her bas.
tard. What the Superior Court of New
York, presided over by Judge O'Gor-
man, holds in reality is that in
marriage, as in business, the rule
OF caveat emptor applies. But it is as
amusing as it ia absurd to say that when
one marries he is bound, az to the condi-
ton Of the woman as regards pregnancy,
to "look out" The law presumes, in its
wisdom and gentleness, that every woman
is virtuous, pure and true, and if one avails
Of this presumption to foist herself fraud.
ulently upon husband, the law will af-
ford him relief. Judge O'Gorman says the
question is new one. 1t may be in New
York, but we doubt it. 1t is not new else.
where, and the decision proves that O'Gor-
man is behind the age, and ill.informed as
to the law. His decision is a model. rule
to hold up to the young men of the land,
and will certainly encourage virtue, and
truth, and honesty, and all those old
fashioned ideas. The absurdity of the
decision of the Court is made apparent by
glance at the result, The husband by
the law will now be held to be the father
OF and responsible for the child when born,
because it will be born in wedlock. Yet
it is admitted that he is not the father of
the child. The action was for annulment
of the marriage, and this was necessary in
order that the paternity of the child might
be settled, at least SO far as the husband
was concerned. It is precisely such decis-
ions as these that bring the law and the
Courts into contempt among laymen.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-10-09
TIE SUGAR TRADE.

The Commercial Herald, of San Fran
cisco, says that no business, unless we ex-
cept cigar manufacture, is so prosperous in
that city as the sugar trade. The imports
annually advance, and the refining trade
constantly increases in Importance. Up
to September lst, according to the figures
of our contemporary, our total imports
amounted to lOI 81. 965 pounds, and thus
exceed the total imports for the entire year
1882. There are four months yet OF this
year left, which will probably give US from
$4,000 bags to add to the total, or, say,
100000 pounds more. The total will
then be for the year no lees than IA, 500, :
600 pounds. OF this vast quantity of
sugar we have thus far in the year exported
no less than %, 1927, 100 pounds by land to
the region east of US, or about 90 per cent.
of the whole import. The remainder will
be exported, held IS stock or consumed at
home. About 100. 600, 300 of all imported
goes to the refperies, and the remainder is
is either imported refined or is of the
Hawaiian grocery grade. The Herald
places the value of the whole sugar i'm
ported, when refined, at about SO. 900, 900.
It adds "There are few who eye this
great trade with envy, but their number is
not very large. We could i'll afford to
part with SO fourishing business, even if
so large part..of it goes into the pockets of
the refners. The latter spend it here
again, or use it in such way that brings
back additional wealth to the city. 1t is
not carried abroad, and whether it is
spent here individually, in improvements
in different portions Of the State, or loaned
out TO help industry, it all serves to make
San Francisco flourish. The day is rapidly
approaching when not 100, 600 600 or I2O,-
100000 pounds of sugar will be refined in
San Francisco, but when it will be nearer
500, 900, 600 pounds, and when we will
have half dozen fourishing re6neries, and
when we will have reciprocity, not only
with the islands of the Hawaiian group,
but also with Mexico, Central America
and all the producing groups in the
Pacific 0cean."