davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
MuSperfaut. - Ser llntersei@net

4usperfaut. - Ser llnter3ei@nete
beabf9tist ii9 in Sutherland gu ietsn, sibt
fein @ei4dft anf unb bat bereits ietn @es
bdube fir ben eriten Mdrs uermietbet. gr
u%ertauft beBbaIb fem @aarsnlaser pon
@uenwaaren, &urSwaaren, &Ieiber, S9ube
& Stiefel, Suite & &appen gum &oitpreis
aug. allie Waaren fnb nj d t
porbanben.
s. 6u brma n,
%. 80. @de g.. II. @lapitraBe, DUBUQUE, ca.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Die arIItlld)e SaglulIg Der StlInir1en, DIE
in Soma fir bic 9rdiibentidaftss Gambia
ten abseseben worben iinb, warb lette
ISOLDE in Oes Woines beenbet. Blaine
erbielt 1877 ,Os2, @leuelanb befam l77,2s6
unb ct. SObn bat bic winSise !3abl pom
l,472. Die &epublitaner baben aIio cine
9lurulitdt pom l9,sO3 unb unb cine
Mebrbeit uon 1881. Yase So. CAB ct.
Sobn bic meiiten Stimmen, 1877. Sn II
Counties erbielt er feline einSise, in gu:
buque so. 6 Stimmen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Sn Bellepne NOR Der llm3us Su
gbren bes bemofratii9en Sieses elm sIdns
senber. Qeiber purben mir i'm Iebten
ausenblide perbinbert, bort ber Seier
beiSuwObnen, 70 serne mir aud babel sewes
fen iein wiirben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Sn SscaIooa iinb INT Samitae
Ibenb bic 8. gonfer'ide @rocerp, Die
MaidinensSabrif pon Byron Omen, bic
&oai9ubbabn BON 0uttOn q &pan, bic
Totten'ide Speiiewirtbidaft unb Der Gns:
Ianb'ide 2eibifaa Elm &uub Der SIammen
seuorben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Sefentlide geriteiaeruna

$4,000 wertb Mdnner, unt &nabens
anSiise, iowie lleberrOde, psrbsn auf @uts
ton in Cheap Johns &Ieibsritore, Sopas
ifraBe, s~eseniber benz Marfte usrtauit.
@ebet Fin, bort ipart ibr @elb!
Die Waare mub pertauft psrben!
Gle pirb isbr biais uerfauft!
q. s. SsbIsp III ber Nuttionar.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

0ie Der Bellevue 9eaber" i9reibt, per-
fduft man bort iett in ben @irtbi9aften
bic @etrdnte ebenio fret unb offen ais pors.
Der. Man fiebt Der Stabt nidt an, baB
i'm Staate Yrobibition berridt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Die Sasemiible Der Stanbarb 9umber
so. lit I. W. sei9Iohen worben; bic 9lr.
better iinb abbeSablt unb entlaGen. ollie
SG9emiiblen Der Stabt iteben nun title.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Ser Teneralarm am Sreitas 9lbenb
marb bur1 elm brennenbes &amin an CLAM
ftraBe, 5wii9en 10. unb IL. StraBe, per,irs
ia6t.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Ser Canal INN bic StrOmi@nelen bel
&eotut 1T sei9lofen worbsn. Damit bort
faetii9 bic S9iffabrt auf benz obsrn TbeiI
bes Vaters Der Str6me auf.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
g d ~ DIT.

SD tefise elm uniebIbarss gpiiteI aeaei bieks sels
ben, onr1 oeien @ebrauh 9aukHoe Der ldiimnIs
zen nno peralittfen Sale aebeiit purben. Ntin
Suc 3IatMsn ntbft einem lebr ~srertbsohen
iraftat gratis ieoem an btefsr 8Ianfkett Stis
otHbtu buftQtn tptn. Ran eebe bic gypxefs unb
Veh O~fhetsNork on.
Dc. Z. y. 3teeNm, ISL Ftau Stt., Ron bort.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Wotia fiir StenersabIer.

S6abmeiiter's slmtsiube, %. Rop. 1884.
Ger Undergraduate 1T Jest bereit, bic Steuern
iiir bas Sabr 1884 in @mpian9 III nebmen. @s
wirb elm glb;u9 pon brei (3) lro;ent on allen
Steuern erlalbt, bic Dor benz 20ten December
1884 be;ablt iinb.
Ge3.: YauI Sraut,
SdaBmeiiter.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Sic Safergrittmiible bat ibr Capital
BON $l5, 600 auf $50 900 erbSbt unb be-
abii9tist, bas @ei9aft auf srubartiserem
Al betreiben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Colonial u. anbere Waaren,
@etrdnfe &c.


Wer SeIe9rapb) /. Sec. 1884.
Wetaen-Ho. g., 5 .72E.
Saier-224 Cts.
@eIfdtorn-39 Cts.
&o9sen-52 Cts.
@erfte-53 Sts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
No. 1. - W14entliae 8riehiffe.
Yubuo,le. ben /. Oe,ember 1854.

Vlbnqlle, ben l. Ve;enlber 1884.
Su pelter aue grisit ~anesssist limb, pslds Rom "a.
Nopbr. bis gum /. GeSbr. tn pu bistssn Voiioifst anass
fommsn nnb nidt abssboIt uorosn in6
Se9senoorfer Serb. Wiler Wr.
Sranfie gSiQiam Swanion g. sc.
SranS Sobanna. Smis 9is,ie
Serrmann Sate S6uler Otap
Sorn Sliie 2iIbnef Soiepb
Qi9bt Sreo. Wallenmaier Soiepb
Wari6 Sarrp g8altsrs 6. g.
@olfi Wtae.
Wsau . sresfis nidt, psnn man nod Srisisn auf titir
9ifte ira9t, 81 bemerfen, bat re q neessiet fno, uuo BITE
Summsr Der Srishifte a~u;ustbsn.
SEQ. Crane, Ppitnethtr.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Cine colorirte Cabinet Photographic
Bel iebem Ousenb fur So. BEL Wc6ensie,
Ode II. unb GIap StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Golofartens photographer MIR einen
Dollar bas 0utenb bel Mc&ensie, gde II.
unb Glap SraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

9eder aus Buffalpz, Sieger. pber
@olfspelj BET Saul Graut, go. 576 Mains
itraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Sie ilere Stride in Sberrius Mounb,
Dubuque 60, Sa., gu Der Der beige grs
4iteft Crib. Seer bic Yldne in 9lrbeit bat,
Jon an bic $40 900 bis sl2 900 tommen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Bette Cabinet photographer nur SO
bas Ousenb Bel Mcaenaie, gds II. unb
GIap StraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
gu ErGmien bereftiot

ffnb nur Die 2eier, bic ibre alien &ititan:
be unb elm Sabr i'm 9oraus be.
SabIen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

6ar Site, geI3tappen unb gel3banbs
f4nbe sebt su Saul Graut, SO. SIC Mains
tfraBe.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Go iinb oiesnlal bic 9emofraten, wel3e
nit ladenben @eii4tern unb reuen 9iiten
berumlaufen unb am Oanfiasunsstase bic
fstteiten Turfep's eiien fonnten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Mrhned.

Sreb. Seer, Nr9itect unb Supertnten
bent. S@ulen unb Rtr@en etne SpesiaIi
tdt. N@te StraBe, 3w. Soma u. CLAN.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

Bic beiten tOlOrirten photographer in
Der Stabt BEL Mc8en3ie, II unb GIap
Strabe. Spre6t Dor unb iebt bic Maiter
an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Gbteaao Rarftbert@t.
gene Nn5et8en.
3ooeS Mnsei8e.

ALLEN uniun gumonettn unb Betannitn bic irauria,
Ra4ridt, eaB unir. stliebts gbseattin uub TuiiI,
slnaa alrsno,
(esb. getlmes). an 2S. Rop. 1884. an tinSr 9unesnidpds
DE. welbs ne hbr 2 Uaouats b~eitldeuie oarniteebislt, mil
Ten bell. Sa'ramtnirn perisbsn. ms before Senitits abbt'
ruien pures.
Die Seritorbtns mar s.boreu 81 Sbsrmusis (suTsms
bnrsl paneerte Dor 2S SobreH mad Amtrita aus, no fs
N4 In Ct. Souatus, Sadion Co.. Soma. nisbtriitb. Sis
perhttraibtte ft i'm oaraufioI9eubtn Sabre mil 6omis
n'aus Arsne aus asrt6. Stibt lebitn oils Yluitsr elmer
fatboiiltsn 6omtlit II Sabre in OF. Sonaius. Soatn ipd.
ter mad BEN 6siteu. mad se Baars, plpmouib Co., "a,
NO fs itiibsr In suien 9abaltntRsn. nnb seattsi pon
Allen. wslas fs tannisu, obr nit ibntn In Suhbruue
famen, lebten.
Sbr ebsitanb NOR Elm Hbauunsspoat. ba itItsn lspsItt
siass oer l~lnanutbmIitieiisn Iout purom uHo ptnn
aud. 10 bobsH ne OILS eeireut Ratboliten auts seeulets ,rs
irasen. GENTS wiro fs tbrtn sobu e~mpiausen iir BITE
cute nne seirtue ~SaHibubH aui oisisr gret. Der slhdli,
den ebe entipI oheu d Rinbd, 5 anabsu une Elm Wdbteu,
no on Der alieiie andbe 25 uno has iiinsits, Madden, ttpa
II Sabre alt tt. sinen auGbs bsdt bic tublt grot In Si.
Sonatus.
lin EN- entsruHisr bitten BIZ, SiuitbIisbsusn. gaia
uHe Siuetr.
Tom. sirsno uuS nod IsbsHS, Riuser.
X. l. p
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
0ute 0eIe9enbeit
etn SoteI8eiGdtt a., fanfem.

Der l~lnt,r5ti4nsis pirb, Surd ben lob istntr Irau bo,a
ssSpun8sn, ittn ~ Va 9reis, @iseonfu, b~siriebsnss 6ottId
etitait ~auietbtn uno iudt bic ginribiuna an ~prtoufenl
Das Sei9dit waro TIM American House, bstritbsnI
tfreuis f5 gutter Sunbidait uns fam Der sduFer bed
weobiliars bic seaie fhr ben nidt abetlaufenn 3btiI pe1
s 9abrtn hbn utbuen ano bat bann feline S4wisrie.dt II
seals gu usrIansru. Der GatbOf, Tn BEN has gtI9dit "
trtsb.n warb, M brsihSdis, aus Ba6ttin s,baut
bat % 3tWutsr. Stauune, S0i. Gas uno @aIsrsinrdtun0
eurd oos gauge Saus. Wtt BEN Saiboi VI cine autbe1
iu4ts Btribi4ait nit Billiard uno PooItiit ptrbunbtn.
lin ndher. aus'lnit penbt man fa an hen gafpiriiL
eari 6tanJ, L(Ga4ioaer pom Ric. @tbu), PtarI Stra6
&C. bptiatH z. q 3. Strabs, 70 eroNs, @tsc.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02

stb' pebl, Id wobl. init iaritne 5dbr,n
StsIeilen mir ben teib sur Sruli,
wiz modem oein @ebddtnib ebrtn.
Bis emit aud uns BET Batter ruiIl
Sttb' bin, On bait nun l~berpuneen,
Du biit eui epi9 MN beireit:
0ds iino on Bauiabrt buntIs Siunetn
bod gesen itns SsrrIidtsitl
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1884-12-02
Sic amtlihe SGbIuna Der Stimmen, bic

81. 80. Gds o. II. @lapitraBe, Dubuque, Ga
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

the hood was thrown back, the bent
form became straight, and before the
eyes of the dazed officer stood Ruloff
Allen himself, a look OF deadly hatred
on his face, heavy revolver in his out
stretched hand.
Silence reiSned a moment, as the
young man gazed into the deadly tube
before him with nerves tense as steel
and a face that palled not, although he
knew that he was looking into his open
grave.
Il came here to give you one last
chance and myself the same" half
Kissed the moonshiner. THAT chance
is lost to both of us. | 90 back to the
mountains and outlawry-you retire
from active service. Can you pray?
If SO, do it now. In three minutes
shall Kill you :"
Slowly Nutting's eye ran about the
room. Escape was impossible-help
would not come. \ single cry meant
instant death-hc was lost His heart
sank.
Suddenly the butt of the old dueling
pistol came within the circle of his Wis
ion. Cool as his would-be murderer,
he turned to him and said: "Will you
let me smoke once moreo"
The fellow eyed him sharply.
"Smoke? Yes, one cigar" he said,
at length. And lowering the muzzle of
his weapon, he thrust it into his pocket
to supply his victims wants.
Il have some here said Nutting
and like a flash his hand shot upward
toward the pigeon-holc where lay the
old dueling pistol.
"Down with your hand ~ cried Allen.
1t was too late. There came sharp
and ringing report, a single cry, dull
and sickening thud upon the floor, and
all was over.
And the moon, breaking from be-
tween the rifted clouds without, looked
through the open window upon the face
Of the dead, while Nutting, white and
trembling, held in his nervcless hand a
smoking pistol.
The silver bullet had found its mark
and returned to its owner. The United
States Marshal was saved
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28

in the smoker" There was no place to
go to- was the reply, 'as we were in a
clearing away from trees or bushes. But
the strangest part is to come" he con-
tinued. after passing the flask around
he took it back, and placed it in the
center of the circle, and putting some
wood under it lighted it.
"Almos, Immediately the flask began
to grow before our eyes; the fire blazed,
and rich odor of sandal wood hoated
about, and in ten minutes the flask had
expanded until it was the size of a large
keg. The fire was then put out, and we
were beckOncd to come near and exam
inc. | touched it and it seemed Jar of
earth made of plaster or mud; it had a
ringing sound as | struck it with my
seal-ring, and to the hand was hot. AZ
ter looking it over we returned to our
places; the old fakir then took ham
m L, waved his hands in the air, uttering
some mystic words, and struck the yes
sci hard blow that broke it in pieces
when out stepped the boy we had seen
or thought we had seen-cremated, as
bright as you please. l should be glad
to have the trick solved, but have never
found any one who could explain it sat
isfactorily. Some aver that the old fakir
concealed the young man about his own
person; but that was simply impossible,
as felt of the fakir myself and he had
ON nothing but shirt, open in the back,
and Il pair of trousers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
A DUDE.

Speaking of dudes reminds me of an
incident that occaSioned talk at the CAST
no Thursday night. During the per-
Torrance Of "Falka," and in the middle
of an act, when one of the actresses was
singing solo Oh the stage, little dude
whose face is familiar to everybody at
Delmonico's S, the Hoffman House OF the
Brunswick, staggered bunglingly in. He
was evidently under the influence of Ii
quor. One of his legs is deformed, and
he has painful limp; this, coupled with
his condition, made locomotion Il matter
of considerable uncertainty with him.
He is shallow looking man, with weak
eyes and a receding chin. His hair is
parted in the middle, and deliberately
banged and bandolined. He wears sew
eral rings on his left hand, small chain
bracelet on his right wrist. and seven or
eight suits Il week.
He wore evening dress, with white
waistcoat, buttoned with five little gold
UullOuS, anu lat't Il tdIS WV. Sul
rounded by diaao nd in his shirt front.
His nccktie was disarranged, and his
collar bent over in front, where his head
hung heavily on his breast. He took
the most prominent box in the theater,
sat there and stared stolidly at the stage.
Every one looked at him. He fell asleep
eventually, and was not Weakened until
the performance was over, when an usher
assisted him to the elevator. Once there
he insisted upon going up on the roof,
though the ushers tried to get him to his
carriage. He became ugly and silly by
turns. At length he was seated at a
table on the roof where the people, as
they wandered about, gazed at him Gu
riously. He ordered bottle of cham
pagnc for himself, and when it came,
emptied it slowly into one of the flower
pots which stood near by and ordered
another bottle. Then he drew handful
of money out of his trousers pocket,
piled it upon the table and selecting i
new S2O Oil drew cigarette from his
pocket and told the waiter to bring a
match to him. The waiter struck a
match and the little dude touched the
$50 bill to it. lie lighted the cigarette
with it, watched it consume and tossed Il
$40 bill to the waiter. The crowd half
Kissed him, aud the head waiter made
the waiter return the SO bill which the
dude had given him. When he did so,
the over dressed midget took the $40
bill carelessly in his hand and tore it
slowlo inty shreds as he smoked his
cigarette. Then the manager came
up and without more ado had him hus-
tied into an elevator, thence to his cab
and taken home. Brooh}yM Eu9'e,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28

mi n for the working class. Send 10 cents Tor
Iii III postage and we will mail you free II royal
uul ii valuable box OF sample goods that will
put you in the way OF making more mon
ey in a few days than You thought possible
at any business. Capital not required. We will
start YOU. You work all the time in spare
time only. The work is universally apted to
both sexes. young and old. You can easily earn
from 80 cents to IS every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, mako this
unparalleled offer to all who are not well satisfied
we will send IL to pay Tor the trouble of writing
us. Full particulars. directions. etc, sent free
Fortunes will lie made by those who give their
whole time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Don't delay. Start now. Address
STINSON y Co, Portland. Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
UP IN SMOKE.

at occurred" said the amateur stony
teller, near Lomnock, in the East.
was younger then, and was travelling
around the country with the idea in my
head that the Office of Americans was to
teach the world, and as consequence |
often got left, as the Arabs say. On this
occasion, | went ashore to spend the
night at i native village four or five
miles inland, where it was reported that
a famous juggler lived. We were a jolly
party, all besides myself being sailors,
and having hard time riding on the
native ponies they had provided us with;
bnt after many capsiZes we maEaged to
reach our destination, where we found
the fakir and made up purse of about
81, without which nothing could be done.
Some of his tricks beat anything ever
came across.
"lIe was tall, thin, olive-hued fellow,
with long black hair caught up behind
and tied with a string. He was ex-
tremely reticent. and all through the per-
Torrance neither smiled nor uttered a
wo.d. The first trick was to arrange our
party about him in a circle of about thirty
feet in diameter, and we We're so close
together that no one could pass out with
out our knowing it. To prevent such
possibility he gave us cord to hold
This being done he and smaller native
with bundle of wood took their places
in the corner. The young man arranged
the wood in pile and lighted it, and
when it blazed up the older man seized
him, threw him upon the flames and held
him down. Immediately there arose ii
dense, suifocating smoke that seemed IA
mixture of flesh and sandalwood. 1t rose
about their heads and spread about until
it completely hid them, and from it came
such groaus and cries that several of the
men called out that we had better take a
hand, as the boy was being murdered.
But | reminded them that 1t was only a
trick, no matter how realistic. We waited
perhaps five minutes, when the yells
ceased and the smoke gradually cleared
away. and there stood the old fakir alone,
the young man having to all intents and
purpose been burned. He was scooping
something from the fire-evdeItly ashes
into flask which was handed to us
and passed around-the cremated &c
mains of the ASSISTANT
"But," interrupted gentleman at
the foot of the table, "lidn't he slip out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
CATARR II

on Il correct diagnosis OF this disease and can be
depended upon. 50 cts. at druggists: 6o cents by
BROTHERS, Druggists Owego, N. y.
l recommend to those suffering (as have) with
Hay Fever. Ely's Cream Balm. l have tired
nearly all the remedies. and give this decided
preference over them all. 1t has given me imme-
date reliei.-C. Il. STEPHENS, Hardware Mcrch-
ant, Ithaca, N. y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28

,. q. Box ~.
mar 3lu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
POINTS.

The prospects arc fair for good wheat
harry est in India.
The growing crops in Spain are being
injured by heavy Hoods.
Canada converts turnips into jam, and
they enter Largely into preserves.
Tween five per cent. less area of pota
toes will be planted in Maine this year
than last.
If nothing interferes between now and
harvest, Canad, will reap heavy wheat
crop.
Potatoes are selling as low as 10 cents
per bushel in some of the lulal districts
of Pennsylvania.
Coal ashes possess no value for fcrt;-
izing purposes, but are excellent for rem
derins the land friable.
The .Htrh Lnne. Express concludes that
at present the financial aspects of ensil-
age are very much i'll Il fog.
The best hay is that which is composed
of IA variety of grasses, but clover and
timothy should be in excess.
1t is officially stated that foot and
mouth disease has entirely disappeared
from Maine, and it is believed there isn't
single case now in any part OF the
country.
Don't set the mower knives too low.
1t is hard on the knives and harder on
the meadow, says the Farm Journal
Wheat should not be cut too green,
nor should it stand long after ripening.
Cutting wheat at the proper time pre-
vents loss.
The apple and pear crops Of Orange,
Sullivan, Delaware, and all the midland
counties in New York. were nearly de
stroyed by the late frost
The acreage in melons this season in
Southern Georgia is 1900 acres les" than
List season. With u good season the mel
Ions will be better in quality and almost
the same in quantity
All over the West the low price of
wool is leading the shrewdst tlockmas
ters to pay greater attention to the i'm
provement of their flocks for mutton, by
crossing them with the English mutton
| breeds.
\ farmer on Long Island, n. Y, who
has farm of SO acres, raised on it last
year the following: Strawberries 49, 900
quarts; early cabbage, $50, 600 heads;
early potatoes, II, 600 bushels; early beets
12O bushels; potato onions, 66 bushels;
onions from seed, 3, 100 bushels: corn in
ear, 100 bushels; carrots, II 800 BUSH
els; white beans, 16 bushels; po,ato
onions for seed, % bushels; Brussels
sprouts, 400 bushels; onion sets. 100
bushels; hay, ) tons; cabbage seed, Is
pounds; Brussels sprout seeds, , pounds;
cabbage plants to carry over, 200, 600.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
AGENTS WANTED

ITO SELL THE LIFE OF JAMES G..
i BLAINE" First ana best out. Send Tor
circulars at once to ANDREW j. HANNA. Pub
Usher 10 W. fayette st Baltimore, Nd. Ieli 2t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-06-28
p. c. STRICKL Agent,
Elkton, Maryland
For the Benefit of the Fund of the
BarthoIdi Statue of Liberty En-
lightning the World.

This colossal statue was given lay the people OF
thu French Republic To the people OF the United
ties as Il monument of Ancient friendship. and
IN expression OF the sympathy of France in the
Centennial Anniversary of American Indcpcnd-
cncC
1t is l;J feet in height cost $50 900 to which cost
moro than 25u.utU Frcnchmen subscribed and it
is 81 lar finished that it will be ready he ship
ped to this country i'll the course OF the coming
summer.
There has been voluntarily contributed about
SluU 200 towards the pedestal Tor the statue which
is to be placed on BcdIue'S Island ut the entrance
oi New York harbor, and about SO 900 is still re-
uuired.
tive Committee to the General CumInitlcc ui he
Fund, OF which the Hon. VIM. NJ. t.vdrt$ j. chair
man.
With Il view al aiding the object another com
mttec. under the supervision III the Hon. RuiuS
i. Andrews. has arranged Tor new issue ui art
subjects, to he offered the public generally who
will thus he able to secure magnificent standard
steel engraving. and ut the same time have the
satisfaction oi contributing to the Pedestal Fund.
The Ollowin" subjects have been selected viz :
Washington Irving and his Friends zee. sy:ii
Shakespeare and his FricrdS. Il
talStali Mastering his RccruitS.......... :.SN:ii
Landing OF the Pilgrims ..-............:1!SN:i6
Dcpa rture OF the Pilgrims ...... .sN:;6
Farmers Saturday Ni"ht .......... .. 25Xi4
Preaching OF John Knox before the Lords
oi the Congregation in ST. a ndrcw's .sy:s6
These cnIravin@s will be from the original
plates. and Will he as lne as the hrSt proofs ch
were sol. ut SlUU each. They will he forwarded
by mail. and their receipt Guaranteed The price
Tor each will he 80 which must ice sent with the
order. Persons wishing To subscribe are respect
FULLY requested To do rs puSSklc
All orders, drafts. sc. must lie dirccte and
made payable I" the Secretary.
MM. WIiELpI.EY.
L. O. Box 29l9. New nrk civ.
S-:Iu