davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
Frazer Axe Grease.

One greasing with Frazer Axle Grease
will last two weeks, all others two or three
days. Try it. 1t received first premium at
the Centennial ExpositiOs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
EHH uHRKEFS.
Elkton Markets.
REPORTED BY ID. SCOTT y BRO.
Baltimore Markets.

Corrected Weekly By ". ii. .hhhIt71ct Il y Is
Gruii. and Produce Commission Mer-
chants, 81 -HcEderry's Wharf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
WANTED.

A WHITE GIRL, who is Il good cook
~ and can do general houSework Tor II small
family NAV find IA good home by addressing W
II. PlERSON, S3l Washington street, Whining
ton. Delaware. No Wilmington girl need apply.
July 2l-2w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28

ORDERED, this 18th day of July, in
" the year 1883. that the sale made and report
ed by L. Marshall Ilaines. trustee Tor the sale of
the mort9aged real estate OF Mary NJ. Dean. be
ratified and confirmed. unless cause to the CON
trarv thereof he shown ON or he lore the End day
OF September next; provided. copy OF this order
he inserted in some newspaper printed IN Cecil
county once week for month before the End
day "f August next.
The report states the amount y; sale to he S2jo
JAMES A. DAVIS. Clerk.
True c0py-teSt JAMES a. DAVIS.
July 2l-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28

Certificates have been sent to all whose names
have been published of the Second Grade. and
those OF the First Grade will he sent as
the blanks are obtained. J. SQUlER.
Jul 2S-lt Examiner.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
Are You EXDoSed

You can keep your hair abundant and
glossy, ard retain its youthful color, with
Parker's Hair Balsam.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
SOUTH BALTIMORE VICTIMS.

A movement was started at the
mayors Office yesterday morning, when
the extent of the calamity became known,
for the city to furnish aid to the families
of any of the sufferers who required help
in the atfiiction which had SO suddenly
befallen them. A paper was signed by
members of the city council asking the
mayor to use So, 600 for the purpose. and
to give each family requiring help which
had lost an adult $50, and $50 for each
child lost. The city council was pledg-
ed to ratify the action proposed at its
first meeting.
HEROES OF THE DISASTER.
To john Gillegan, Patrick Ryan. Pat
rick Beatty, John Flynn, Joseph A.
Owens, Richard Tierney and Mr.. Doyle
is due the gratitude of many of those
whose lives were spared. These heroic
men, at the imminent danger of their
own lives, plunged into the water with
alacrity and worked from before mid
night until daylight. Those foundering
in the water We're first rescued, and then
the search was commenced for the dead
bodies. Each of the heroes told their
exploits with becoming modesty John
Gillegan said: 81 believe | was the first
in the water. | had the privileges on
the grounds and was attending there.
when | heard the timbers break ing.
hurriedly inquired for my mother, and
not receiving satisfactory answer
picked up a lantern and ran down to
where the wharf was broken. | could
distinguish no one. The river was full
of crying yelling people. Immediately
tore off my clothes. jumped overheard
and went to save all could. | worked to
my utmost until was played out and
had to be dragged ashore"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
HAY-FENER.

Apply by little fin
yer into the noStrils.
BY absorption it Ell
iectually cleanses the
nasal passages OF ca
tarrhul virus, causing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-07-28
ORDER NISI.

WILLIAM WINS USE OF nELAPLAlNE
MCDANIEL.
VS..
MARY NJ. DEAN
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

The strike inaugurated by the tele.
graphers' union in all the prominent
cities of the east is the most successful
general affair in the history of labor
troubles. 1t was quietly carried out. by
preconcerted arrangement, and there
were no bolsterous displays or indica-
tions of violence. Low wages is the ex-
cuse offered by the operators for their
course and desire to better their pecu-
MARY condition. There is doubtless
merit in their claim, but the speedy
manner in which the places of the retir.
ing operators were filled shows that
the cause of low wages is the excess of
operative talent beyond the needs of
the service. The thousands of minor po-
sitions ar: filled by boys who work for
low wages. From the ranks of these
amateurs skilled operators are coming
faster than there is demand for their
services. The natural tendency of this
condition is to keep down prices. As a
rule these operators are bright, intelli-
gent young men who could do we'll at
other vocatjons and the effect of
the strike will be to send
them into new fields of labor. The
features of the strike were its vide
spread unanimity, its perfect order and
the rapidity with which the telegraph
companies supplied the places of the
discontented ones.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

Portions Of the Big Sioux and vermlllion
Valleys Devastatel by Hail.
Sioux Falls Press, 10th.
The thunder storm which beloved all
round the HORIZON in this vicinity yes.
terday "from morn till dewy eve" was
general throughout this region, and in
many places somewhat destructive to
the growing crops. The thunder ratified,
and rumbled, and roared almost uninter.
rupted for an hour at time. and rain
fell in torrents upon several brief occa-
sions, but owing to the absence OF high
winds the crops were in no wise injured
by the rain. A few fields in this section,
however, suffered from hail. The crops
of E. Il Sage's farm mile south OF the
city, we're slightly injured, but they will
he all saved. Chas. E Places ranch ad.
joining the driving park grounds were
more er less demoralized, and also the
crops on Jacob Rummel's farm. The
frozen fragments seemed to full in spots,
and thus for the only damages sustained
lereabouts that we have been able to
ascertain were on the farms designated.
G. X. Howard, who came in from the
Plainvicw farm last evening, reports "no
hail" i'll thut district. Scattering stones
fell in this city between three and four
O'Clock in the afternoon but they were 50
few as 80 attract no general attention.
Parties in by the Sioux City train last
evening report number of wheat, oats
and corn fields in dilapidated condi-
tion five or six miles south of here,
evidently caused by the dreaded hail
Corn was stripped Of its leaves and the
small grain pounded fiat as a founder
NJ. Livingston, the clothier. who arrived
in the city last evening frem Parker
about twenty-five miles southwest oi
Sioux Falls on the Milwaukee road, re.
ports the passage of very severe hail
storm over that place al o'clock yester.
day morning, breaking nearly all the
glass in the windows with northerly
exposure, aud beating the crops into tue
ground in a most disastrous manner
The track of the storm in that section
from all Mr.Livingston was able to lear1
was. fortunately, narrow and according
" limited in its destructive work. Th,
fall of hail continued about fifteen min
utes, but in that brief space of time th,
stones, some as large as ducks eggs, de
eoeuded to the depth Of several inches
The Parker storm was repeated q
Canton, twenty miles south Of Siou
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20
Par.pe Ro.. ~ M. Ais...e,.

Passps Rosa aaA Aes. Altsstos.
= Mitchell Republiean: An article from
. metropolitan paper will be essd With
interest BY hsmany frisnds Of Mrs. sR.
F. Alterton. Of this city. Who vas sis-
ter Of Capt. Casvslle. tie fin. husband Of
Pssepe RQsA. and aase t1sdsss Carvs,ja
Of Bisnarck Mn. Altston, ,iorms1 q
tcquAistsuSe Of the sweH ssegstil = e
France before her smSa ~ send -
ever after warm friend and admirer,
always spending ssvsrai weeks With her
during her visits to this country. The
Carveiles were Canadians, BY berth. but
were educated in England. and on the
continent Of Europe. Mn. Alterton. g :
lady of culture and intellectasl sttsi,..
mente. speakiig several langasees Hasn.
tly.-- Parsps..was -of 6eettlsk -Listh b1t
Greek extraction. Capt. Carvelle % vell
e his other, the Dakota Judge, vhs. 8
widely trSyeied add polishsd EentlS r.
and belonged to the BritiSh army. Ho
met ParePa in Germany and married her
there. Mrs. Alterton describes Paxepe
asa very lovable woman andas devoted
vie, having great. .iondneaGfors dones.
TIC iite. MRS. Alterton spest several
weeks With her in New York during her
last visit 70 America. ct which time she
was the wife of Carl Rosa, the great VIC.
linist, Capt. Csryells having lisd =
South America four years previous. ?
Judge Carvelle was welded to the
northwest, and was one Of The early set.
tiers in Aontanas one Of tho ioundess Of
Bismsrck, and . warm friend of Alsx,
Mckenzie. Bis dsath. occurred in Nav
Hampshire last spring, whore hs and
Mrs, Alterton had spsnt most OF the win.
ter. Mr.. and Mrs. Alterton were amona
the earliest sttls1 Of Dawson county,
Mr.. Altsrton holding tho imppstaSi
Pontion ct sheriff ct the, pesssst ttnei
Mrs. Alterton has the genuine vssteIn
enthusiasm. and despite her hieh sp.
probation Of the benefits Of travel and
polished cocisty, Is perfectly content in
her Dakota home.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

There is considerable question in the
minds of many as to where the territorial
board of equalization will meet. Yank.
ton is the former place, and it is now
stated that Bismarck being the capital is
the proper point.-Fargo argus.
Under all the circumstances it is prob.
able that the place of meeting will be at
Yanktoa. Though Bismarck enjoys the
reputation of being the capital the actual
seat of government is where govern
mental business is transacted and that
place happens to be Yankton. The ter
1torial board of equalization consists of
the governor. the auditor, the treasure,
and the attorney general.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

In the city there appears to be lively
interest in the doings Of the mass conven.
tion which is to assemble tomorrow to
select delegates who will represent the
county at the Sioux Falls constitutional
convention. Many excellent men have
been suggested for the place and out of
the names presented it appears that a
list of able representatives will be dcci-
ded upon. 1t is agreed that the repub.
licans shall have four delegates and the
democrats three, which is equitable
division and fairly represents the work.
lug strength of each party in the county.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

Present indications are that Tilden
will be the nominee Of the democratic
party for the presidency. Inquiries sent
to four hundred different points in the
country by the New York Times brought
one hundred and twenty responses ia
vorable to Tilden, the other replies be-
ing divided among seventeen favoritcs,
the highest of which. Nc Donald, re-
ceived seventy-two. It is thought that
ii Tilden should openly announce his
desire for nomination seyenty.fye per
cent of the democracy would rally about
him and stand by him to the last.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

SlouA Clty journal 6peclAlB.
Calliope, July 1e.-The hail storm
this afternoon broke all the glass on the
west side of buildings. Farmers report
q large amount of live stock killed and
the crops ruined.
Centerville, July 1s.-This section of
country was swept by hail storm this
afternoon about 4 o'clock. The roofs Of
the numerous new buildings were cut to
pieces, the hailstones going right
throuth the tin. Most of the glass in
the town is broken. There was some
damage 10 goods by wetting. The crops
within sight Of town ore driven into the
ground.
vermillion, D. T.. July ls.-A terrible
hailstorm swept this, Clay, county this
afternoon, taking q strip about four
miles wide from the north line south.
east to the Missouri river. The
crops in this strip are entirely destroyed.
Three miles northeast Of this town q
great many hogs aud sheep were killed.
The damage is thought to be not less
than 100000.
Elk Point. d. T.. July lS.-A very
heavy rain and wind storm occurred herr
about O'Clock this afternoon, lastine
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

about tsn minutes.. Il came from the
northwest Hail ono fneh sud : IAN in
diameter fell. Orops n this vicinity ase
badly damaged. Reports INN, north.
west Of here cay tie storm did great
deal Of damage. The barn Of Geo. Free
man. nve miles north, was blown down.
Loee. $500. f
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20
A Marvellous Culs

A Marvellous Cue
For all bodily ailments, ar1sins from i'm.
purity Of blood, . torpid livsr, isreguls.
ritya 1.-THE. bowels, indiessiioa, aoasei
patton, or disordered kidneys, Is warran.
ted in free use Of BuRDoCK B1oop
BTTERs. Price $l;O0; trial Gixe 10 cts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20
WEDNESDAYS STORM.

Portions Of the Big Sioux and vermlllion
Valleys Devastatetl by Hail.
Sioux Falls Press. 10th.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20
08O08R2lDs
layender's S
Cash
G Grocery =! House !!
;:: :s: :s !. !: e. =: s. ::;:s:: .:..A'.'
0lati.ses " Be ths fsyosi.e t.adi,a
D1ooe IN t0vn nd coantry,

s'Bscsnss it supplies the yesy ss.t
goods 10 b secured II sfie world.
q Beesassi sssry astiols required for
family use in the line Of 0rocesiss csu
bs found there 81 I'LL times.
uBecsuss its prices are un,lern
and 20 low - TO DEFY competitiOs.
~ Because ita Cash system is euccess.
tuily yesteblished sul gives to its Gus
tou,eE advantages which the credit sys-
TEN does mot possess. p.
a W. LAVENDER.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20
Chilly 9ress ana 9akptaiau
THE DAILY PRESS T. DAKOTAIAN
rs IuBLIsHED
VERY EvENINH-ExCEPTINa SUNDAYS.

TEEHs OF SUBSCRIPTIONS: BY carriers, per
month. 500; per year, $500; BY mail. Per
month. 81 cents; per year. $1,000.
Ohioc on Third Ht., Preaa and Dakotaian
o'o'k' RowEN = xrNnsrupv p..,,..
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1883-07-20

New York. Commercial National Bank, Chi.
csgO, Illinois.
grSell Exchange on all the principal cities
OF Europe. e8rCOlleotiOns receive prompt
attention.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
The Van Deusem Family Hold Their Annual Picnic and
 Clam Bake.

The Van Deusen family held their annual picnic and clam bake at Twin Lakes, Tuesday, August 20. The party consisted of Mrs N. R. Van Deusen and MT and Mrs N. Green and son of Lime Rock; MT and Mrs Robert Van Deusen, MT and Mrs Frank Van Deusen and MT and Mrs B. w. Warner and son of Canaan; MT and Mrs John Van Deusen and daughter of Great Harrington MT and Mrs Edward Teller of Tivoli, N. Y. Mrs Walter Van Deusen of New York MT and Mrs s. Howard Wilcox of Brooklyn, N. Y. Mrs M. N. Decker of Hudson, N. Y.; Miss Lizzie Decker of Albany, N. Y.; MT and Mrs A. Leroy of Ashley Falls and Miss Ada Evetts of Winsted.
 Quite 0 number were absent, yet the occasion was @ most enjoyable one. MT N. Green, who had charge of the clam bake, blew the whistle at 12 o'clock precisely, when general stampede for dinner ensued. The outlay was immense and all did ample justice to the many good things provided. At clam baking "Nat" distinguished himself. Ed gcrged himself and others showed their appreciation in like manner Mrs E. W. Warner's ''family pie," 75 inches in circumference, blocked the game, or sufficiently so to call for an adjourn ment. The afternoon passed pleasantly and quickly. At 5 o'clock supper was announced. It must be confessed that after such sumptuous dinner our ap- petites were delicate. After supper the horses were harnessed and we started for home. Many thanks were given Mrs B. w. Warner and Mrs N. Green for their untiring efforts to make the af- fair as pleasant as possible. May these annual gatherings continne and the circle remain unbroken, is the sincere wish of ONE OF 'EM.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
HERE AND THERE.

The Thirty Mass, Regiment will hold their reunion at Westfeld, Mass, on Sept 19. Free return tickets will be issued to the members of the regiment. Important business will be transacted and full attendance is requested.
 Mrs Julie P. Smith the authoress, was almost instantly killed, at her home, in New Hartford, Friday morning, Sept '. The horse that she was driving took the bit in his teeth, and becoming unman- agable ran away, the carriage striking against tree, Mrs Smith was thrown out, her face came in contact with a large stone and her feathers were ter ribly mutilated.
 Mrs Lucinia w. Evitts of New Mil ford, Conn.,, was burned to deathThurs- day evening, Sept 9th. She sat near q table reading by the light of kerosine lamp. Her little niece was playing near her, and in reaching her arm around her aunt's neck either hit the lamp on the table or joggled the table. The lamp was overturned into Mrs Evitts lap and exploded setting her clothing on fire, and burning her so ter ribly that she died before morning.
 The Danbury News, has long been in adilemma. Although publishing weekly 56 columns of reading matter and adver- tisements, with an occasional supple ment, it found it's space too imitedto re- cord half of the items it gathered. It has therefore decided to issue daily, except onWednesdays, when its regular will ap- pear. The first number of the daily, was issued Sept s and is like the weekly, brim full of news. Success to you Broth CT Bailey, hope you will soon be able to present Sagendorf with hat like Charley Browns. He is anxious to wear one of that style.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
COURT NEWS.

The case of Anna Mccormick against John D. Blu Dau and Lafayette E. Ba- ker, tried in the superior court last week at Litchfeld before Judge Hovy and jury, is an action of false impris- onment brought by Miss Mccormick against the defendants for arresting her in the city of Bridgeport in April, 1877, and confning her for several hours ill the police station house in that place and then imprisoning her in the com mon jail in Fairfield county over night. Miss M. went from Falls Village to Bridgeport in 1867 and opened dress making establishment there, where she did large and profitable business un- til her imprisonment in 1877. The de- fendants attempted to justify their con- duct by showing judgement obtained against her by defendant Blu Dau in 1874, upon which an execution was is- sued under which they claimed arrest and imprisonment was made. Blu Dau 1lSO cldlulCl UIlJU uC " do hOO llibUIS 1Ol the reason that lie claimed that the ac- count upon which their pretended judgment was rendered was for the month of July rent, 1872, (due and ow- ing from Miss Mccormick to him, Blu Dau,) was given by him, Bu Dau,t one John Stevenson, and that he was not connected with the transaction. Miss Mccormick fortunately held MT Blu Daus receipt for this months rent and also receipts for every month that she occupied his premises, thereby contra dieting MT Blu Dau upon this important branch of the case Miss Mccormick also claimed that she knew nothing oi the existence of the suit upon which the judgement was rendered. The ju- " rendered verdict in Miss McCor- mick favor for one thousand dollars and costs against both Baker and Bu Dau.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
Editorial Sparring Match.

:, The sparring match among the Litch field county editors continues. No sooner is one contest ended than another couple vault into the arena. These little word duels are harmless, no blood IS shed and both parties usually retire from the ring and shake hands. The Winsted Herald and the New Hartford Tribune have now put on the boxing gloves and Father Vail is teaching his former pupil how to spar. His student IS ready learner and evidently able to parry the blows aud often gives one in return. If you investigate this little quarrel, you will find it similar to many others, viz, There is Ca woman in the case" It all grows out of the ''Bark- hamsted "Reminiscences, which were commenced in the Tribune, then with drawn and given to the Herald Gen. tlemen, the dinner bell has rung stop your sparring, put on your coats and adjourn to the banquet hall there you can settle your quarrel the same as the cook does your coffee,-by breaking an egg in it.
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
The Lawrence Family Gathering.

With mingled feelings of joy and sadness, little band of brothers and sis ters met at the home of Mrs Charles Adam, on Saturday, Sept 1. Joy, at being once more permitted to grasp each others hands, and look into each others eyes joy, at once more meeting after long years of separation. Sadness when they saw four vacant chairs sad ness, when they thought that probably this would be the last time they would ever all met this side the grave. All of the nine children of the late William and Lottie Lawrence, grew up to man. hood and womanhood. Four of them, years ago, passed from this Canaan to the heavenly Canaan. These four were, Laura, wife of the late MT Daniel Norton Julia, wife of the late MI Frederick s. Pease Abigail, wife of MI Lawrence Gillette Maria, wife of MI Charles s. Adam. The surviving mem bers of the Lawrence family were all present at Mrs Adams pleasant home on this ever to be remembered date, (Sept 1, 1885, Their names and ages are, MI William Lawrence of Albion, N. Y., 77
 Mrs Jane Franklin, Canaan, 72, MI
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12

basis of 10 cents for an ordinary sized face. The Grand Union hotel appeared to be run on the European plan, the great rush being not at the regular din ing table, but at the lunch counter, where the bill of fare was so extensive that we have not room to record it. Besides the Grand Union, there were four enterprising caterers, candy, pea nuts, pop corn, etc. The man who ran the gambling wheel (red and blacb) also concluded he had not struck bonanza. On Wednesday there was a large attend
 ance, at least 1000 persons and large number of teams. Many ladies were present and there were many handsome establishments. The horses were called at P. M and the races were not finished till 6 o'clock. The Holley Manufactur- ing company's band of 15 pieces was present. They are first class band and acquitted themselves with great credit. All were delighted with their choice se- lections and admirable playing. MT William Milans, the photographer from Pawllng. N. Y. had tent on the grounds and did a rushing business in that line. The judges were the same as on Tnes- day, but MT Samuel Bradley served as timekeeper in place of MT Peter Pratt
 The following is the summary for each
Connecticut western news., 1883-09-12
UNION HORSE ASSOCIATION
 Falls Village, Conn.

Tuesday was beautiful day,-just the opportunity that the farming com munity would embrace to secure their crops against another untimely frost,- consequently there was only fair at tendance at the races. The horses were called at ? P. Mand an afternoon of rare sport was enjoyed by all present. The judges were Messrs c. w. Barnum, Hu- bert Williams and B. w. Spur time keepers, Messrs Peter Pratt and Hubert Williams. Benjan1in's band of Lake vile enlivened the occasion with excel lent music and every one seemed in good humor except the proprietors of the eating tents. They wore long faces and any barber would have charged them a dollar each for shave, provided he fig ured by the square yard of surface. on..a