davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
H1~0D M -

A PPLl to the undersigned for Il neat
"A little FARM. containing loo Acre: good
Buildings. and about 81, miles from Eikton Md.
Terms easy. REJ BEN HAINES.
teb2-4t ElkGon, Md
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
NEW ADVERTISEME
TRUSTEES SALE
OF A
Grist&SaWMin Property
SATURDAY, March 18th, 1884,
Crist & Flour Mill Ml
with FRAME SAW MILL attached

WIN Il I h-l vi - W VI I'LL attdtHtu-
The Grst ard Flour Mill has three runs of burs
run hy good water power. which has about tlf-
teen feet fall. All the machinery is i'll excellent
condition and trSt-casS, and the trade ut the mill
is unsurpassed lay any in the county. il being in
close proximity 10 Port Deposit Rising sun and
liavrc de Grace. The other improvements consist
- OF Il good substantial
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
izizl Frame Dwelling House.

two and ahai stories high. with II Basement
KITCHEN, Frame STABLE, WAGON House.
CHICKEN HOUSE SPRING HOUSE and
other necessary DtTBI lLDlNGS.
About forty acres is cleared land and the 80
balance is well II INFERRED. This dcsir- o.
able property is well wHtercd and fenced. S9aRA
and is convenient tn mills schools churches -
etc. and about Il mile from Coiora, depot ON tho
J.. X b. Central Railroad. thus rendering access
To Philadelphia. Port Deposit. Halre de Grace
and Baltimore easy and convenient.
TERMS:-'rhc terms .of sale as prescribed by
the decree that oHc-third OF the purchase
money shall he paid in cash the day of sale
and the residue in Two equal instalIncnt> at six
and twelve months from the date of sale and he
secured by the bonds or notes OF the purchaser
with security tn be approved by the trustee
The cost OF deed to he defraycd hy the purchaser
W. =. EN ANS. Trustee.
J c. HiNnNAN. Aurttonecr.
Feb
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23

snrNTn wanted tor 'Ths Lives of all the Pres
LIN Y idruts OF the L. =. The largest
Hul u hand>omcSt and best book ever sold
tor less than twice our price. The
fastest selling book in America. Immense profits
To gents. All Intelligent people want it, Any
one can become successful agent Terms free.
HALLETI BOOK co. Portland, Maine
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
80 Head of Very Fine SHEEP,
BROOD sOws, q PIGS, q SHoA1s.

FARMING UTENSILS and HOUSEHOLD ID
GOODS, Jumpseat Carriage in good order |
Carriage Pole, End-spring Buggy, Cooling Bros,
good as new: Buffalo Robe. Sleigh and Bells
. Dearborns in good order. 3 Farm Wagons Zone
Webster nearly new. l Ok Cart and Yoke, ROl-
Ter. Horse Rakes. l Randall Harrow, 2 Twin
HarrOws. 2Cultvators, Wheel Cultivator half
interest in McShe!ry Grain Drill, Champion
Reaper md Mower combined | Hay Rigging |
Corn Shelter, Kalamazoo Fan. 2Svracuse Plows
. Heckendron AMI Il lot of other Plows, Grind
stone Forks. Shovels, Hoes, Mattocks, | Post
Digger. Cross-cut Saw. l Hand Saw, Augers
Chlsels, Beam and Peas, Hai-bushel and Peck
Measures Grain Shovel and Grain Bags, HAY
Fork. Rope and Pulleys. Single and Double trees
Spreaders. Jockey Stick 2 sets Single Carriage
Harness nearly new, ] set Double Carriage Har
ness nearly new. 4 sets Wagon Harness. Sets
Plow Harness. Collars, Brides. Hulters. Mix
Box. = Feed Chests: Hay by the ton: Hams Shou-
ders and Pcllled Pork; a lot OF Chickens.
l Churn. rubS. Washing Machine. Exten-
sion Table, Side Tables. ! Bureau. Stands
Wardrobe, Brdsteads. SidebOard. Chairs. Set
tee. Cook Stove. Coal Stoves. 3 dozen Milk
Pans and a lot of other Tins. dozen Stone Jars
= dozen Glass Jars Goblets Lamps. sc.
KS- No postponemcrt on account OF weather.
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of 80 and un-
der, cash; on sums above that amount n credit OF
ten months will be given, by purchaser giving his
note. with approved endorser, payable nj the Ma
tional Bank oi ElktUn. with interest from date.
Four per cent. discount Tor cash.
MRS. y. +. JOHNSON.
A +. SHoCkLES Auct. febl6-2t
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
- En CHRONIC cATkRRH

The result OF -
wears cItallh:- the
ridge. ar div I>iuu OF
my noSr. WAS about
halt gone. | obtained
Il bottle of Ely'S
Cream Balm: have
used four bottles. ap-
piyin" ii to the atirc-
ted parts with Il Swab
which has about cur
ed up the nostrilS /
had previously tried
all other remedies on
the market without
permanent relief u.
\. Wood, % y. High
St, Columbus. Ohio.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
SCHOOL REFOR M.

For Tie Cecil Wing.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
FOR SALE VERY LOW.

A SECOND HAND RIBB FIRE
"A PLACE STOVE. 1t is in lair order, and
with litte repair cin be male an eX .ellent
Stove. 1t is first class Heater, and will he sold
Il bargain. Address y. y l..
decS-ts WING Office.
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
Ruskin's Works.

Sesame and Lilies. paper, 10 cts: cloth. 25 cts.
Crown OF Wild Olive, paper 10 cts: CLOTH % cts.
Ethics of the bust. paper 10 cts. cloth. % cents.
Sesame and Lilies. Crown OF Wild Give and
Ethics "t the Dust. in one volume. half Russia,
red edges. ~ cts. Modern Painters Stones 'Oi
Venice etr in preparation. Large catalogue Tree.
JOHN b. ALDEN. Publisher. Is NeSey St..N.T
The Cecil Whig., 1884-02-23
SURVEYING!
SURVEYING

SURVEYING SURVEYING !!
uANING been elected ST RNEGOR
4 l. iur Cecil County, and having procured Il
complete set at instruments, am prepared to do
all Land and Road Surveying which may he
trusted To me.
ALFRED B. NCNEG,
tchH-.m Ziuu. Md, or Newark, Del
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-07-08

this important line of
neglected
carried We have large stock Meno Goods the
Winters Trade will the occupied bv
Muslin Underwear, ard therefore compelled Clear
snce. 1t is most complete line, in every branch.
We alec Offering Bargains Chdens SIT rs
LIsLE and COTTON HOSIERY. >S
COME AND SEE WHAT WE ARE DOING.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
Bayari's Secession speech.

Philade phia Press
At high noon, the other day, dapper little
gentleman, with keen, shrewd face, entered
one Of the largest jobprinting Offices in Phila-
delphia with . sealed parcel under his arm.
Inquiring for the managing partner Of the firm,
he was cioseted with him until they left In com,
pany to take dinner at the Hotel Lafayette
Later in the day it was the talk among the men
employed in. the establishment that they are to
be Immediately put on q big job of work, aud
that ten thousand pamphlets were to be got out
during the present week.
What is jtall ahout3s was asked Of one Of
the printers.
The belief in our composing room,n he an
swered lis that the pamphlets are to be reprint
of the report which this New York Sun printed
in 1880 Of Mr. BRyard's secession speech at Dover,
In 1861
II will be remembered that In 1880 the Sun did
publish what pnFported to be an authentic 70
port of that speech, for the purpose of knitting
whatever chances the Delaware senator might
have had Of the presidential nomination In that
year If that report WAS correct Mr.. Bayard's
war views were better suited for the Latitude
Of Richmond than for anywhere within the loyal
States
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
A word spoken in season.
Boston Transcript.

Boston Transcript.
A word spoken in due season often has its
ready reward Walking into saloon where a
man was just about tossing of schooner Of
lager, friend of temperance stepped up to the
bar. and laying his hand on the mans arms,
saik My friend do you know that you are
about putting an enemy in you mouth to steal
away your brains4p The beer-bibber looked at
the friend of temperance in stupid wonder as he
exclaimed, ssWatsyergivin'sl" mot only is
beer an intoxicant continued the /. Of t., 'but it
contains adulterants hurtful to health 1t is a
fruitful cause of sickness and DEATH The beer
bibber deigned not word ia reply to this, but
with a scornful gesture raised the glass to his
lips. In another instant it would have been
drained to the bottom The f. Of t. made one
more appeal .'Know you not he said, stnat
that beer IS 95 per cent. water2" The glass
came down with crash onto the marble bar
and was shivered to atoms, the beer which it
had contained flowing in an unnoticed stream
upon the floor. Great C@sarln cried the beer
bibbeE why didn't you say that the first
thingF And he wiped the beady perspiration
from his brow as he added, stranger but that
was mighty narrer escape! Ninety-fve per
cent. of waterl ugh!'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

PhiadeIphia Npecia1.
The identity of the boy who visited police
headquarters, and claimed to be the long lost
Charlie Ross, has been established. His name
is Charlie Ross, and his mother, who was loose
character. and who was known in St Isouis as
Mamie Ross. Mary Vereensus and Laura Du-
boski died in the Sisters Hospital in that city in
1879. In July, 1873, the boy was placed ia the
st. Louis House Of Refuge, and on Oct. 10, Of
the same year he was lndentured to man
named Feckertree, with whom he remained until
April IA, 1877, when ne was returned to the i'm
stitution on account of being incOrrigihle. He
Mount Vernon. m, but he proved iinnanage ahle,
and was returned in less than year On Oct
Ii. 1878 he was indentHrfd 10 F. B. Wilson, re-.
siding at Eagle Falls. Lincoln county, Missouri,
with whom he remained until Dee. %, 1850, when
he ran away. Nothing further was hoard Of him
until be arrived at Quincy. III. and prevailed on
the people there to believe that he was the alb
Quoted boy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
No Aseenslon ROBES Prepared.

q. .. HOWARD, Advent Minister
It is untrue that Adventists ever prepared as
tension robes for the last day of the world
William Miller. the first great preacher Of this
doctrineill America, began his discourses in
1887, but it was not until 1S43 that he fixed a
time and that his preaching was much listened
to- He prepared no white robes. nor did any Of
his followers, and defy any one now living to
say that he has seen one, or to produce documen-
tary evidence that one ever existed. The Adj
ventists who have separated from other churches
are not very numerous, but there are large
numbers Of them in the orthodox folds, as was
proved by the large attendance at the meetings
in young DR., Tyng's church a few years ago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

Mr. J. r. 6rHwARH Of Macon. Ga, we'll
known and trustworthy gentleman, makes the
following statements My son, who was be-
tween three and four years old was ali drawn
up with rhesnnatism. His bones. were twisted
and he was oil doubled ont of shape, He suffered
incense pain, had lost his appetite, was cross and
fretful He was reduced TO mere skeleton, and
had to be carried about on pillow. AS those
cases of Rheumatism where the bones were
twisted and the joints were all crooked. had for
years bafi1ed the skin OF tho most eminent
physicians, determined 10 use Swifss Specific
IS 4 had seen testimonials from men whom I
know 70 be trustworthy, Of similar cases il had
cured. | uset two large Size bottles Of s. s. g.
according to directions, with the most sNtiefRc-
tory results My son commenced improving
with the first dose Of the medicine. His suffer
ings diminished daily and his appetite Increased;
he became cheerful and In good spifits aradu-
ally he xegained use of his limbs the twisted
bones and joints straightened out and il less
than two months he was entirely cured, and
could walk and got about as well as any child Of
his ageY
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. anbN vs. B
TAR BwIYV SRH0fVlb ca. Drawer 3. Atlanta.
Ga, $50 W: 23d street. d. X, and l20S Chest
nut street. Philadelphia.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
The University Roat Raoe.

SARATOGA, july Z. ~ Pennsylvania won the boat
race; Cornell second, Princeton third. The
single scull race was net rowed.
The water was rough. The boats started al
10:52A- NJ Gradually the Cornell and Pennsyi
vania boats forged ahead, with Bowdoin third.
and Princeton and Columbia following The
Bowdoin boat eollided with barge and dropped
out at the mile flag. The race was won by the
Pennsylvania University crew; Cornell class
second. Princeton third, Columbia fourth. Pine,
1885,. Owing to dispute, Brown of ROwdoin,
pulled a single scull over the course, receiving
the prize. Cornell would not row. The attend
ance WAS light,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
PHOTOGRAPHIC BREyITIEs.

Three children belonging to q family. named
Harris, living near the Kingman county, Kan
sas line, burned to death on Sunday.
Two Italians, Antonio Frezli and Luigi Pa
ponH had fight at McKeesport, Pa, on Sun
day night in which the former fatally stabbed
the latter.
F. Il, Pilot aged sixty years, the husband Of
Nine. Ganalschek, the actress, was found dead
IN Boston.
Miss Glow, a respectable young lady of North
Fr9ntepac, Ont, WAS outraged BY q tramp
named Wager on Sunday. "a party Of men with
shotguns are searching for him
Reports from Berks, Lebanon and Montgom-
cry c0unties, Pa, state that Sundays storm was
a cloud burst several miles wide, Reads were
submerged, bridges washed away, barns and
houses unroofed and acres Of fields washed out
as completely as If crop had never been
planted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
Illinois Items.

John Thomas, merchant tailor of Hopes
ton. was drowned in the yermillion river while
bathing
Patrick Nugent, twelve years old, while Jump
ing on freight train at Litchfeld was run over
and killed.
Mark Devaney was shot on Sunday at a Ger
man picnic two miles eastof Nanneold BY David
Gliss. He will probably die.
Charles and Fred Eichorst, Julius and August
Blackie, Charles and Fred Hall, August Law
renee, Albert Reubens and Albert Nofitz. all
Germans. living near Champaign, went to the
residence of Philip German, on the night Of the
despaired Of and also beat his wife They are
under arrest, charged with intent to commit
murder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
Minor Notes.

The son Of August Rose Of Jeffersonville
struck two weeks ago BY lightning while Rshing
died Oh Sunday.
on Sunday, Logansport furnishing the largest
quota Of visitors.
Charles GFun1f, q farmer living six miles
north Of New Haven, was billed an Saturday by
falling from his wagon while going home from
town.
Rev. Edmond H HWem for two years pastor
Of the Baptist Tabernacle at New Albany, has
gone to Washington. D. G., to enter upon pas
tOral autiea in that city.
Two boys John Winstandiey and Charles
Bell, are under arrest at New Albany for the
shooting pl the twp=yeaF5ql child, Ethel Ia
Duke, on Saturday, the shot being an accidental
one. The boys claim that the shot must have
been fred by some one else rs they Were mot
shooting in that direetioH
IN fight at Clifford pp Friday night Buck
Mckinney, who has served a term in the peni-
tcntiafy for murder, attacked John Miller with
cIib because he refused 70 let Mckinney have
d knife to stab q man on the train coming hack
from Columbus When the train stopped, Nc
Kinney caught Miller by the throat and was
abont To strike linn, when Miller wreetod the
club from him. He thea drew knife and
stabbed Mckinney three times. INJECTING wounds
which win probably prove fatal
Thomas Stevens. an Englshman, twenty-seven
yeaps old, left San Francisco on April %, on .
hfty-inch bicycle, and is expected TO arrive at
Port Wayne to morrow "wednesday evening.
on his way to Nov York The Fort Wayne BIZ
cycle Club will tender him reception and &C.
company him part Of the way on his journey to
Toledo, O. Mr. Stevens is taking notes Of travel
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
INDIANA AND ILLINOIS NEWS
A Furious Wind-StOrm Causes Serious
Damage in Montgomery County.
The Recent Shooting in Wells County--Hon.
William Williams Declines the Race for
Congress in the Thirteenth District.
INDIANA.
a violent wind-storm Does Great Daanage

Violent Wind-Storm Does Great Damage
In Montgomery County.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
CRAwFoRDsVIIIiH July IA cyclone visited
the northern part of this county at an early
hour on Saturday morning the particulars of
which were not received until yesterday. the
storm was first noticed northwest of this city,
about two miles, where it destroyed about 3d.
600 worth of timber on the farm of Charles
Fuller. From Fuller's the storm moved
southeast, and in its route took in the barn of
Mr. Jackson tearing it all to pieces and killing
horse The house and barn of Tice Litter was
blown away, and a part of the barn roof was
found two miles away. Forty acres of shocked
wheat was scattered for miles. The barn Of
Samuel Hutton was blown down and one horse
killed Flannagan's school house was moved
about forty feet from its foundation. George
Francis's barn was blown down and six horses
killed Three hundred trees in the FIVE sugar
orchards of al Mcdaniel, near Darlington. were
destroyed From Liter's the storm changed its
course and went northeast A tenement house
on Literis farm was totally destroyed, but the
occupants were uninjured Bedding and funi-
ture were blown out of the house and every
window glass was broken and scattered over the
occupants Of the house. The loss in this county
viii exceed 500 1000. No lives were lost as far
as we have learned The heavy rains which
have fallen in the past few days have washed
out numerous small bridges and damaged new
gravel roads in the county. Considerable dam
age has been done to wheat not yet cut, much of
it being blown down, and will have to DO cut
with cradles
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
soutl.ern Hatred d Butler.

Chicago Special.
It seems very certain that the managers will
save the convention the supreme blunaer of
nominating Ben Butler. There was an immense
amount of disgust before he came at the bare
idea Of his being able to claim seat as a dele.
gate. This feeling was moro than disgust with
the southern men here, When he arrived and
at once took the stump in his own behalf, sur
rounded by choice crowd of street hoodIums
and in front of the very headquarters of the ma
siouaI Democratic committee, there was feel
ing Of Indignation which can not well be ex-
pressed outside of paper devoted to scientific
profanity.
Until the utter collapse Of his much -hcralded
demonstration the managers here were possessed
With certain wholesome fear lest it might
provo that the old pirate, as he was affectionate-
Is called, might have q hold on the delegates of
which they knew nothing But when the
resa,it showed that the preparations for great
demonstration were chiefly IN bogus news
raper announcements, and the affair did
not rise to the dignity Of a respectable
farce, they at once took courage, and to-day
n0thing has been too severe 10 Leave unsaid Of
the man they have feared. Il was announced
with great flourish that ten bands world es,
sort him from tho train 10 the hotel, AS mat
ter Of fact he arrived aIone and was not rccog-
liked By anybody til he was in the act OF reg
istering his name
The miles Of marching veterans; labor organi
xabioRs and kindred bodies which were to escort
him, dwindled into a very slim show Of a few
real workingmen, lot q boys and the worst
set Of street oafeRs that could be selected by the
police in all of Carter Harrison's dotninions
TO make roaring farce Of this part Of the So
called demonstration It was only necessary for
old Spoons TO appear 10 q swallow tailed coat,
white tie aud button-hole bouquet. in the char
aetof Of the anti-monopoly millionaire and
sfRtic headers saw this failura. they conspled
,aeh ether With the discovery that after AL Ben
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
90, divided, 2::30 class,
brighton Beach Races.

NEW YoRK, July 1.-The consolation race,
seven furlongs, King Lion won; Ten Strike sec
ond, Montauk third, Time, l:s2ss
The selling race mile and turlong Wood
craft won; Cathcart second, Mikes Bride third.
Time. 2:005
The mile and furlong race for all ages Hi
larity won; Little Buttercup second, Royal Arch
third. Time, I;59,
The mile race Palinureous won: Australian
second. Time. I:501
The three. quarter mile race Shelby Barnes
won; Barney Aaron second, King Fan third.
Time 1:l71
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
The Heroes Of ne Occasion.

IhlcaRO bpeoIAt
Governor Benjamin r Butler and John Kelly
are the heroes of the OCCASION the great men Of
the convention; and the sight Of the face of
either IS crested with frantic manifestations of
approval and delight while men like Hendricks,
and others like him, walk the streets hardly
noticed. This Is the kind of element that is
striving for the control of this country, and
yet there is not Democrats who does not know
that John Kelly is no Democrat He has no
use for a Democratic President, Such thing
would be the worst thing that could happen TO
him, and he and his Tammany are always found
opposing the candidate that stands the best
chance of winning
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08

cloud below A heavy shower poured for sew
erl minutes from the upper cloud. The cloud
below caught every drop of water, and absorbed
It. Light clouds appeared to come from all di-
The color Of the lower cloud changed rapidly.
and 1t expanded from small summer cloud to
massive rain-gatherer. In few minutes the
upper cloud had entirely disappeared. Through
the glass the aerial rain fall had all the appear
ance OF shower Of pearls. The sun shining
through the drops formed prismatic hues Of
charming brillianey. The cloud passed of to
the southeast, gathering rain as it went
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-07-08
An Aavanoe . nIoDonald STOCK.

Chicago tribune
McDonalds chances improved a great deal
yesterday. Hendricks has been pretty well
lectured by some of the Indiana people, and it
is now said that he will stand up and act in good
faith in pushing Mcdonald, and will make the
presentation speech to the convention. If he
does act in good faith throughout il will prob,
ably be the first time in his eventful career.
As one Of the Indiana delegates put it yester-
day: '1f Hendricks does not do his full duty
by Mcdonald, he viii show himself to be a dog
and traitor Rather than fill this role 1t is
presumed that Bfr, Hendricks will do the full
duty which appears to be required Of him.
There was meeting of the Indiana declaration
yesterday, and there was practical unanimity
among them to support Mcdonald solidly and
stand by him to the end.
The moment Mcdonald has begun to advance
as candidate, reasons appear as thick as black
berries in season to show why he should not
be selected. Indeed, such good reasons are
given by Democrats against the selection of any
one Of the candidates that it is really surprising
that they should care to put up a ticket at all
In addition to the talk that Mcdonald is unpopu
lar on account of his marriage; it is now said
that he could not carry the State Of Indiana be-
cause of his appropriately with the farmers of
that State. 1t appears that nearly all of them
are being persecuted or prosecuted for infringe
ment of the drive-weH patents. and Mcdonald
has incurred much personal odium through his
law firm being employed upon the part of the
owners of the patents which the farmers have
innocently infringed The friends of
Mcdonald point with pride to the fact
that the millionaire Bill English aetu-
ally walked on foot In the Mcdonald
procession yesterday, something the millionaire
never did before, It is also said that Bill En-
glish will spend great sums Of money for Nc
Donald and that, while he is not a free spender
of money upon himself. he win bleed freely for
Mcdonald, because the congressional fortunes Of
his son, the idol Of his heart will be involved in
McDonald's failure or success.