davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
1891. THE DAY. 1884.
Morning and Evening.
sw ALL THE NEWS. @s
Tho DAY
For 1884 will Embrace a Morning and
Evening Edition.

THE MORNING EDITION will be an
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while it will give special atteL ton TO sub
jectS of home interest.
In its EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT,
THE DAY will expound Constitutional
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of the Democratic party, and foster the po-
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
ORPHANS, COURT.

THE Stated Meeting of the Orphans
l. Court OF Cecil county will be held on the
SECOND Tu ESDAY in every MONTH Execu-
tors Administrators and Guardians, wanting
their accounts stated, will please bring in the
vouchers few days befo'e Court.
H, ID. MILLER,
l's9Jany Register.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS

TNHE School Commissioners of Cecil
l. county will meet at their Office in Elkton,
for the transaction of current School business on
the SECOND TUESDAY of each and every
Fonth. John SQUIER
/ Na~' FAu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
FOR RENT

THE NEW DWELLING HOUSE
l. on Howard street, now occupied by SsA51k
Frank r. Scott Esq !s!
Possession given March 25th. next. APP III
ply to JOSEPH WELLS,
Elkton, or
JOSEPH l.. WELLS,
dec 5-tf Custom House, Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
LOST LOST

IN Tuesday evening. DARK MUFF
" between the depot and DIR. Fraziers resi-
dence A suitable reward will be paid if lett at
the store of MANLY DRENNEN.
Dec. 22-tf Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
WANTED

A SERVANT in family of three adults
IA at Chestnut Hill. Philadelphia. good
home for good girl. Address or call
HARRY H. SHIPPERS,
Ian Sit North East, Nd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
Christmas is C0nai1tq!

THAPEL ORGANS, 5 Octave. unsur-
~ passed in tone, durability and finish. made
by Geo A. Prince at $50 and warranted for ten
years Other styles at from $40 to $50. Sold
only by THEO. ASCHERFELD,
Nov 24-tf Havre de Grace Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26

CONTINUED ON FOURTH PAeE.]
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
HORSES FOR SALE.

THE subscriber being engaged in the
i business of Buying and Selling ~
Horses, can always be found with a
number of good Horses on hand, whichs @
he will sell at attractive prices. N~
Call on or address, X. T. C. CROUCH.
Feb d lSS3-tf Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26

2O7 & 200 W. Pratt ST., BALTIMORE, MD.
Every variety of Staple and Fine Groceries Ne
mixed, impure adulterated goods sold. Lowest
prices. Everything guaranteed. Reference mado
to any one OF the thousands OF patrons since 1885
Send for circulars and prices,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-01-26
For SALE VERY LOW,

A SECONDHAND BIBB FIRE
IL PLACE STOVE. 1t is in lair order and
with a little repair can be made an excellent
Stove 1t is first class Heater. and will be sold
o bargain. Address y. Y. H.,
dec8ts WING Office
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03
The Voice of an Independent.

Mr.. Edwin d. Mead, Boston Independ-
ent who makes no profession of obligation
to support party nominations because they
are party nominations, has published a
pamphlet of "a pages as an open letter TO the
Boston Daily Advertiser, concerning Mr..
Blaine as a candidate. Mr.. Mead discovers
no good reason for refusing to support Mr.
Blaine. He does not question the right of
the paper to bolt the nomination, or the
right Of any citizen to do so for good cause !;
but argues that there Is not yet presented
any good cause. Mr.. Mead says there are
four good reasons either one of which is suf-
fieient to warrant a Republican in refusing
to vote the party ticket ard he enumerates
them as follows; ~ If the party is deteriora-
tlngor has become consplcuously corrupt;(2)
if a particu ar nomination has been brought
about by fraud: 81 if the candidate be an
Objectionable man or notably the promoter
of Objectionable policies; IA if the candi-
date be bad man. OF course Republicans
who do not admit that any Republican is
justified in refusing to support candidates
fairly nominated in convention on any
grounds OF personal information or judg-
ment will not concede this proposition of
Mr.. Mead; bat it must be conceded that the
holding of such views by him makes his
determination TO support Mr.. Blaine on the
ground that in his case none of these good
reasons for boiling have been established all
the stronger and more influential.
We note it as an example of candor and
fairness in journalism that by far the fullest
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

Instead of abating the cholera seems to be
spreading. 1t has appeared at Lyons and at
atown in Italy. Our government seems to
be alive to the danger of its importation into
this country and is already taking measures
to avert it. England appears to be back
ward, as she always is in case of measures
which may interfere with her commerce.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

Minister Foster has assured the Spanish
premier that the United States has no inten-
ton of annexing Cuba, and Senor Canovas
has assured the Spanish Senate that Spain
has ne intention of selling it either to the
United States or any other nation. This
ought to put stop to the foolish talk which
has been made by the Independent and
Democratic press in regard to the alleged
movement for the purchase of Cuba.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

1t appears by the Boston Post that there
are only two Democratic candidates for Con-
gress left in this district out of the dozen or
fifteen gentlemen who figured as such be-
fore the nomination OF Mr.. Blaine. They
are Judge Cleaves and William A. Crom-
well. The rest of them have gone in out of
the wet
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

The Democratic candidate for governor of
Indiana is having hard time of it. His
boom as soldiers candidate has failed,
and now the Boul bons are giving him the
cold shoulder because it has been recalled
that he assisted in emptying a Democratic
printing Office into the river during the war
on account of its disloyalty.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

Mr.. Henry Bergh has been delivering
himself of TRADE against vaccination. In
his opinion the human race is gradually
"rotting away" under the malign influence
OF incubation. Mr.. Bergh had better con-
fine himself TO his legitimate sphere. He
does much good there, but when be gets
outside of it he always 'slops over.''
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

The story that prominent Irish-Ameri-
cans had appealed to Mr.. Parnell to issue an
address advising Irishmen to vote for Mr..
Blaine is of piece with the story that
Spain was greatly tickled with Mr.. Blane's
nomination because he was believed to be
in favor of purchasing Cuba. The latter
story had not an atom of truth in it and the
former has just as little.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

1t is great year for reform among the
Democrats. 'Slugger" Sullivan even an
nounces his intention of going into the
business. He is not going to drink any
more whiskey or take part in any more
prize fights. He is talked about for Con-
gress and wants to get himself in line.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

Mr.. Walsh charged that the money paid
by him to Senator Kellogg was for the pur-
pose of getting the latte's influence in Sc
curing star route contracts. Mr.. Kellogg
denies this, and says that it was paid on ac-
count of some purely private transactions.
One or the other of them faIsifies. A trial
of the Indictment against Senator Kellogg
might have shown conclusively which one
it is. Unfortunately that was barred by the
statute limitations, SO there is no way of
settling the question.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

The Boston Post gives the Independents a
pretty sharp hint that they are disposed to
do little too much bossing in regard to
the Chicago convention.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

We do not read anonymous letters ana commune
cations The name and address of the writer are in
all indispensable, not necessarily for pubca-
ton but as guarantee of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or preserve COM
munications that are not used.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

The talk of nominating Tlden in spite of
his declination begins to assume an air of
business. 1t is certainly among the possible
tiles that the Chicago convention may take
Congressman Wilkins's advice and nominate
the CIPHER Alley sage.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

Our esteemed contemporary, the Bddeford
Journal, would do we'll to obey the Scrip
tural Injunction and cast the beam out Of
Its own eye before it undertakes to cali at
tention to notes in its brothers eye. At
the top of the pages of the number in which
1t referred to an error in the dating of some
dispatches in the PRESS appeared in large
letters the following inscription :-BmDE-
FORD EVENING JOURNAL, MONDAY, JULY 1.
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
CANAL NATIONAL BANK
OF CORTLAND, ME-,
AT THE
Close of Business June 20, 1854.

STATE OF MAINE. CUMBERLAND, IS.
j, b. @. SOMERBY, Cashier of the "Canal Nation
al Bank OF Portland" do solemny swear that
the above statement is true to the best of nv know
edge and belief. b. @. S0MERBY, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me, this goth
day of June, 1884.
GEO. C. PETERS, Notary Public.
Correct-Attest:
W. W. THOMAS,
FRANCIS FESSENDEN, ! Directors,
A. L. GILKEY,
jly2 d3t
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03
ENTERTAINMENT.
State Street Society and Sunday School,

with friends viii go to Long Island Thursday, July
3rd. Steamer "Emita" will leave State Street
Wharf at $40 a. m, and Franklin Wharf at 200
p. M, returning about p m. Tickets 35 cents for
Children and DO cents for Adults QRcluding Chow
der, Ice Cream and Lemonade) For sale at I,or-
ing, Short q Harmon's and by Commit 30, Take
picnic baskets with dishes for Chowder, Ice Cream
and Lemonade iv1d2f
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

Honor to whom honor is DUE" The
Boston Traveller, referring to Mr.. Mead's
quotations from editorials in the Boston Ad-
vertiser during the investigation of Mr..
Blaine in 1876, speaks of ''the mastery peri
DDS of the late Editor Goddard disposing OF
the ISLANDERS then poured out upon Mr..
Blaine," and piles up compliment of that
sort. The Traveller ought to know that Mr.
Goddard was in Europe at that time, and
that Mr.. Edward Stanwood was the editor
in charge. Mr.. Goddard was at his post in
1880, and the Advertiser, like the Traveller,
favored the nomination of General Grant.
The Democrats of the House under the
lead of Randall have again rejected the Sen
ate amendments to the naval appropriation
bill, which provided for building the steel
cruisers and completing the double turreted
monitors. Randall claims that he wants
navy, but pretends to be afraid that Secreta-
ry Chandler will not honestly expend the ap-
preparation. There is not the slightest
ground for this insinuation. Mr.. Chandlers
conduct in Office has been exceedingly scru-
pulous, and not one of the many hints
thrown out against him during the present
session of Congress has had the slightest
foundation in fact. The assaults made up
on him have been unjust and cowardly
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03
CONGRESS SKATING PARLOR,
Wuuusaw HMsII

Open every afternoon and evening. Music EV-
cry Evening and Wednesday and saturday
Afternoons. SESSIONS: Afternoon, TO AIS;
Evening, 7.45 TO 1O15. Prices Afternoon, 1Oc;
Evening, 15c, 8 tickets for 81. Tickets may be OBJ
tanned at W. Z. Themes, 469 Congress st. The
managers reserve the right to reject all obiectona.
BILE parties. my21dtf
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

STATE OF MAINE. COUNTY OF CUMBERLAND, SIS
1, Charles Payson, Cashier of the above named
is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief,
CHARLES PAYSON Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 3Oth day
of June, 1884.
CHAS. 0. BANCROFT, Justice of the Peace.
Commentaries:
JACOB MCCLELLAN,
WIN. II. WOOD Directors
GEO. S. HUNT
jy1 Dat
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03

A. F.,u.( JOHN S. CASE, of Rockland.
A 50 WESTON f. MILLIKEN, of Portland.
First District-CHARLES NJ. MOSES, of Biddeford
The Portland daily press., 1884-07-03
T Fl E PR Il s s.
THURSDAY MORNING. JULY 8.
THOMAS B. REED, of Portland.
For Presidential Electors,

For Representative i'm Congress,
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
The Honest Ceantryman.

There is a cheap clothing dealer on
kearny. near a~lifornia, whose con-
tidence in mankind has received n .n-
we're set back. The otherd day an honest
looking countryman walked into In.
store and said:
''You remember that second hand
overcoat | bought here for eigi, dollars
Yesterday"
Never dakeS pack anvthings ven
vonce solt my frent,' said the hand-mc-
downer.
.'Oh' that's all right. I just wanted
10 say that | found this five hundred
dol A. bill sewed in the lining. Perhaps
the owner NAV call for it,"
.'Ot gorse he vill-he has call already.
my c a trent. exclaimed the dealer.
eagerly capturing the money. .You
ish Won honish man. Here. | gif YOU
feefty tol!ar ash q reward. Dot will pc
all right"
When the honest Ostomer got around
the corner he muImured softly: Il
guess I'd better take this fifty and skip
up to Portland before the Sheeny ium-
bles to- that counterfeit. It's getting
m ghty hard TO shove the .'queer" round
these parts. and that's = fact-SQn
francisco Post
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
Nouns OF Multitude.

Do You say The army waS march
ing" or The army Ucre m~arching?'
~ S.rias of resolutions UIs or ws,e in
troducrd..' The Pcop.c rtSes in as
might. or The people rise in hrir
mght?' is the Untet tatesa Nation.
Or. IRE the United Sales "A Confed-
cracy?
In each OF the above cases a noun of
multitude is used. The grammars
tell Us that while the verb agrees with
its subject in number and person. M
of multItud,. though in the singular
number. take n plural verb.
English grammar. however. C n not
be bound by any rules. 1t is Just as in
correct t say The army wcr- march
ing Is it would be TO say General
Grants army ~ere composed of fifty
tho sand men" And, on the other
hand, it would be incorrec, To say
1.-The people present was uttcrinS many
cries
Thus no absolute rule of grammar
covers all cases. Tat use of SIN
gular and plural verbs is right which
reason ind Gates tn be right. When =
man draws his salary from the Treasury
OF the United States he may pronerly
say: The Unite | States pays me- On
the other hand ne might be excused for
saying; The United states are grow
Ing rapidly in population
Everything depends upon whether
the dea i singular or plural. The pay
ment of a salary in the above Example
is a sin lie act o. the United stat as a
single. sovereign Government. The in
crease in population refers to what is
happening ut a greater or less rate in
many distinct States.
In some eases, however, either form
is correct, according To good usage.
which is tn. sol, basis of ngl'sh gram
mar. \ nan is before the pubiic in =
certain capacitg. and the people Judges
Cor Iud e) whether he is qualified to till
the place he tries TO occupy. One may
use either singular or p urai and speak
good Eng iii. This merely illustrates
the fact that il is the idea that governs
the number of the verb, and one can see
what Is the idea of the speaker. in re-
gard to TIE act of the people. by MOTTO
ing which form he emp. oys.-lOUth $
Comm mon.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05
How ia. sworifisn arr Caught.

There are lively times now at sword
e. NJ Of No Mans Land sbi nlpck
Island This. however. : not = - r.
10 which a novice = take part Great
experience AID .kiIl axe required loar
true swordiishernan cznt Afford 10
have his luck spoiled by the bunglins
antics OF ambitious and ovcr-conhdcni
amateurs. Everything must proceed
lust right. The syoriish. 4 huge TEL
low. does not show himself. like n por
poise. by jumping u %: the water. not
Dy blowing Ike = whale He goes,
however. near the surface. and TO n
sharp AMI educated eye he shows one
sharp pointed tin-some;5ing ike n
-ha k's--just breaking the surface Of
the water. IL sa Very ineons IicuUus
object, and would be overlooked by q
but an experienced eye. But the OUT
look WHO is STAT lonei alo:t on the mast
will see it at Al incredible distance
sonnet mes. Then the vessel is turned
that way, the harponns. w~~-
t~~s"rf nd. rrm.y grasping the
weapon. silently awaits the nom u Vi
fate. When, with = Ii htnlng-!ikc move
ment. he throws that iron. II is mos,
likely To penetrate deep V. il not fatal
~. into the monsters yitals. Then.
when the wounded fish goes rushing
on. the line. AL last To = cask that can
not be sunk. i thrown overheard. ca,k
and all. and the vessel goes OF for a
fresh victim. knowing that the floating
cask can be followed aud the tired
swordi,h pulled in. and. if necessary.
lanced to death at any hour. Ii - said
forty or fifty Of these fish are brought
mo Newport every day. They meas
ure, in SOM parts OF the world, from
ten to sixteen feet in length. but on the
New England coast they seldom exceed
seven or eight feet mot measuring the
sword, and we gh three hundred Ia
five hundred pounds the sword. a
curious bony extension If the upper
law. j. three or four feet long. and is 4
very formidable weapon. With it the
fish successfully attacks the larLe>t
whales. and even thrusts ii throL-h
sc eral thickncsse> ot plank III n ships
bottom. 4 swOrdish last 5 mmcr at
tackled a man who WIS bathing in the
Gull OF taliforn "a. and came very near
killing him before he could get ashore
-NIiclc ic " J., Nounucu anu o''cd ~
Vessels from the Vineyard Sound bring
these iish - New London by the cargo.
The flesh 5 solid Ike old mess pork,
and excellent when fried. but rather
dry. But it is tie sport ardexc tenn
of capturing the fish that maHss sword
fishing the most captivating OF all fish
ing Though it is actually participated
in by but comparatively few bat framed
hands. Hartford FOst.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

Singular how variously the same
cause viii affect di ierent sub ects. Now
the sting Of a hornet Will paralyze a
spider or 4 cricket instantly. But the
same paral ger applied TO man will III.
his sensitive being with the widest ca
ihusiasm and cause him to conduct
himself like the motive power OF q
Georgia camp meeting. ro1sing even
his dormantcst faculties into the live
ID u and most vigorous action. Thus
we often observe that in the dement's
OF individual complex conceptions. by .
system OF per eyed agreements and
di erences tina; what is one man |,
Pc son. with varying and not ery ms
terial iii ercnces. IS usually accept.Dle
poison for the crowd ines. os
course. and even then Still, tie IN
dersianding has the power At viii. TO
combine these several simple concer
tiocs. which after all. Hoseyer.-Bpy-
Gete, "a BrCoSyn Eagle.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

,i~s- hoss sisres ssrussx. Tsey vcss
upxsn ~ weaan~.s II n~n sn sAs s<nss
ssxI .aa b. The s.nps usesns Ises
80 .xsv .rs lsswa 9. an~crssskrss
~r~~a sp make sks n~xiansa= CO . mss
o. knswiax fzsi s~il ~kss tie snj
% ~ - The spPsssss eses hssauef
hav~ nushEaS further to Do ie~y 49,
su-~ q al that the victim can ssra is
aeash rvle.ss hsm fsssu Ass h"aHtA<~
Tbs !. uAy ths lsv mnss tsissf~fe -
H.. matte u "a 20 rrssr<f TIE ~rsS
saal; .n-i The inespsEssr~a y.uss
sg.nsi "a Aggressive ssal %
PROTEST @@<sy AEasnss tesss "
iAss vusE~. IL . ~ rsfssvs ~-5
! frow shs rarv 81 r~Ttninsis o paaF~s-
n h Q. nrs, check. ana fnsI1s ~ssd-
esss An evil ,hAs has usarv Cs isFT~f
A skao oar. p-ssii.ae~ ADD sssasscI
Tbs nexro hNEtv-'s .Fgnnr6T = q
e~ud CO.. bu, 81 ss. ArY al. tAs east
ssss.xsuArxs n makes h=s, l,itc dia-r-
enxe What . mAn ests. sxcsns go hlua-
sh IL he chests tS sAs liver AMI Essr
others tvxtsstsak u 10 bic esu nas n~xa
kui he has 90 right 80 mAks Alm~lf .
panp-T or = criminal. nc has % sh.
right Ia .sp-oss hs ekaliFva - ,hs saHss
certainty. With paap~r. and cnuslnAls
eTcry cisisrn has something la do Ito
CO.., II malntalu ng the panp-rs ASH
Criminals usais ~ rum de-s aos tail
upon rum %seilsr. bat up~sn a..
ncaghSsr~ The pcopls a, iaFwv have
an iuirrrs; In the busiB~ss 20 dFunkzni-
making. Nh~n Tpm brings . maa
dosn trum the heel of l@sst.rshaas.,
steak Ia liver IL "a very certain tia, 30
Will very som drop the liver ant rome Ia
nothing. and thai thr people ~ili nually
have 10 suppor, him assi BIS ehudr~n
II j. e~ntlrviy ust. therefore. thai n.
people shoaid have sosselh "a o. say as
To whether the Manufacture az duank-
arSts shall ~ on 20 not At l~ast shey
has. n 2 ght t. .ay whether Tho business
81 dTuuksr1 making rhall - prosecuted
or bot At lcas, they have a 9 shs 81
cay whether The business ot d~uuakaul-
making shsll - prosecuted or not Tbry
have tho right to sAy ~hcthrs men. "a
ilucnced hl thc MOST desperate ,upsdigY
that = lets mankind. shall lie "a ass ;ur
their sons and children la the snd q
reducing them Ia the rsnks 81 the lscr
eaters TVef0 blade.
The Red Cloud chief., 1884-09-05

1t VIII be interesting, | think, TO the
people of such a free country As Am
erica TO read the extract translation of
the language the newspapers have TO
use in Turkey. no matter what NATIONAL
ity they may be. An Armenian
college in Turkey was totally ruined by
lire through some Mohammedan in
cediaries. and, though the case was
quite clear to the courts. vet because OF
their b. M Mohammcdans the Armen-
ians will Ind some difficulty in secur-
ing their conviction The following :
an exact translation of an editorial of
the leading Armenian newspa er. call
Ell AreveIk. ublshed CONSTANT
nople. giving an account of this fire.
and inviting the attention of the au-
thor.ties to punish the parties who caus-'
ed the tire:
I'VE aga n publish q Minute descrip-
ton we have received OF the burning Of
the Armenian College in the city OF
DiTig, begging Al the same time the
pits and sympathy o. his august ma
JeSty OF or Ottoman falhcrly sovereign
over this sad r in Of the college. which
was built with So much expense and
hard labo. al | was reduced To ashes
in a moment. The good and virtuous
W IL OF Z august sovereign Sultan
Hamid. which is As ciea. as the sun. and
whose o ereignty motto has always
been to give particular care and a,ten-
ton TO the great work o education snd
dis I'D Inc, according TO the require
ments OF the century, undoubtedly a.
sIres US that this ruined cShd:tion o.
the college will invite the gust Sul,a1
10 be we'll pleased 10 wash away. with
his fatherly. most pit fui and merciiul
gr~ace-bestow ne drops of favor. .he
tears OF his many hundreds of obedicnt
and grateful children VINO are in 50
great need of education"
Edi ors of American papers would
not enjoy being .Orced to write IN rsat
raln.-CoHs.datsn0ple Letter.