davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Fighting Resumed.

BELGRADE, Dec. 7.-Col. Franzorico
has been appointed minister Of war. The
Bulgarians have attacked Gen. Leshjanen's
division near CuieYatZ.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

the second train slid down the wet track on
the steep grade into collision. They assert
that if the brakes on the second train had
not worked at all there would have been
great loss of life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
In the Ring.

A prize fight to the finish with hard gloves
for S25 side and gate receipts took place
on the banks of Clear lake last Sunday be-
tween William Ryan of Cottage Grove and
Patsy O'Maly of East st. Paul, and re-
suited in the defeat of the latter. r. W.
Edmondson of Woodbury. acted as second
for Ryan, while T. f. Mcclure, also of
Woodbury., did like service for O'Maly.
William Kenehan of Waseca acted as ref
cree. The fight lasted for seven rounds,
O'Maly being unable to respond when time
was called for the eighth. Both men were
badly bruised, and the hight was question
of O'Maly's wind against Ryan's blows.
The former weighed $50 pounds, is feet 9
inches high. while the latter weighed las
pounds and is feet IA inches high.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

Robert Browning has been elected to sue
ceed Lord Ray as president of the associated
societies of Edinburgh university.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
SPORTS AT. THE SEASIDE.
O'Leary and Weston Make Start on
Their Long Race.
A Knockout on the Banks of Clear
Lake--NoteS.
Doings at New York.

Doings at New York.
Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Dec. THE stake program
printed in colors, and it is a handsome af-
fair. There are blanks for nomination to
fill up and keep for reference, and blanks
to be filled and mailed for entry. The
June meeting will commence Thursday,
June 10, and continue each Saturday,
Tuesday and Thursday until the end of the
month. A stake for two year-olds and one
for three year-olds will be decided each
day, and these will make the card attractive.
The added money alone amounts to $780,
900. The stakes will close Jan. 1. The
autumn meeting will begin Saturday, Aug.
faster and more elastic than it was the past
the flying sand and pebbles thrown by the
feet, and brilliant sport will be witnessed.
Edward Payson Weston and Daniel
O'Leary started on their long walk of $500
miles this morning in the Metropolitan
rink, Newark, N. j. The word was given
by Mayor Haynes, who simply added:
''May the best man win." O'Leary started
off at the greatest pace and Weston eX-
poets him to hold the lead for two weeks.
Both of the pedestrians are remarkably
well preserved for men who have passed
through so many trying ordeals. Engage
ments in New Jersey have been closed
which will take up two weeks OF their
time. Then the walkers will go to New
England, and from there will work toward
the West. Weston poses as an example OF
temperance and O'Leary as the advocate of
license.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08
Wreck on the Canadian Pacific.

TORONTO, Dec. 7.-Through passengers
east from Winnipeg arrived here last night
by the Canadian Pacific railway brought de
tails of a terrible railway accident that hap
pened to train by which they were travel
ing on Friday last. The train was nearing
Ludbury Junction, east of Port Arthur. A
rail, which had become loosened in some
manner, spread, causing the train to go
down deep embankment. The stoves be-
ing overturned, set fire to all the cars, most
of which were well filled with passengers,
many of whom were injured. and some IA
tally burned. The whole train was COM
plete wreck. The baggage and mail ears
and one Of the passenger cars were totally
burned. The passengers succeeded in put
ting out the fire in the other cars. The ac-
cident happened in desolate part of the
country, and being unable to find place of
shelter, suffered very much from cold, and
men, women and children who escaped
from the sleeper in their night clothes. were
obliged to remain sitting in the snow for an
hour or more, the thermometer being below
zero at the time. They were saved from
being frozen by keeping near the burning
wreck till assistance arrived.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

The fund to send to Paris the children rec
emily bitten by mad dog in Newark, N. j.,
has reached over S700. Congressman Hewitt
is subscriber and takes much interest In the
case. Andrew Carnegie's offer to send q
scientific man along with the children has
been declined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

LONDON, Dec. 1.-THE Press association
announces that it has received information
from an authoritative source that the Con-
servatives have formulated program, deal
ing with the education, local government,
land and mercantile marine questions. Re-
specting the Irish question they will prob
ably await MI. Parnell'S views.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-08

ridge of Arkansas was the next fortunate
one, and he took possession OF
HIS OLD DESK.
The next dozen names drawn were those
of new members and the faces of the older
men heightened as they saw their chances
of securing prominent seats lesSening. On
the Democratic side. however, Mr.. Warner
of Ohio. Mr.. McAdee of New Jersey, Mr..
Snringer and Mr.. Eden of Illinois and Mr..
Bland of Missouri were all to secure good
nositions. The name of Mr.. MahOney of
New York was called in time to allow that
gentleman to obtain a front seat, but he
contented himself with seat far in the
rear. MIR. Adams of New York locates on
the main aisle directly in the rear OF Mr..
Weaver, Greenbacker, from Iowa. Mr.
Blount of Georgia was somewhat dlsap-
pointed in not being able to recover his Old
seat. but contented himself with getting one
in the same neighborhood. Mr.. Randall
was fortunate enough to secure his Old posi-
ton, While Mr.. Holman got commanding
place. Pennsylvania was the fortunate
state on the Republican side, Messrs. Neg
ley, Harmer, Bingley and Balm being among
the first called. Mr.. Cannon of Illinois
chose seat in Mr.. Kelly's neighborhood, in
close proximity to Messrs. Brown of Indi-
ana, Golf of West Virginia and Parker of
New York. Mr.. West of New York will
strive to catch the speakers eye from seat
on the front row, while Burrows of Michi-
gan will have to make the attempt from
ONE OF THE LAST ROWS.
Mr.. Payson of Illinois will expedite rail-
way legislation from his former desk. while
Mr.. Reed of Maine will be obliged to take
part in debate from seat in the rear. Mr..
Mckinley of Ohio was able to secure front
seat, but too far to the side, however, to be
desirable. He was, however. more fortu-
nate than his colleague. Mr.. Butterworth,
who was relocated to the lastsrow, where
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18

The Republicans Of Cecil county
will assemble in Primary Meetings to-
day, to select delegates to Nominal
ing Convention to he held on Tuesday
next, which convention will select can
didates for the most important offices
within the gift of the people of Cecil
county. Every Republican, who de
sires the success of his party in the
county, hopes to see good ticket
nominated. A ticket made up of the
best names from top to bottom. A
ticket untainted by selfshness or dlcta-
ton, and not the result of combination
or pre- arrangement, but the outcome
of the untrammelei and uninhuenced
judgments OF wisely chosen delegates
From such nominations the Republican
electors of Cecil county will find nc
excuse for Withholding their ballots
Candidly, no other ticket can possibly
be elected, whatever be the promise OIL
Democratic detection from unpalitable
nominations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18
oh: Qtf'| 1l1hie.
ELKTON, JULY IS, 1885.
Republican Primaries

The Republican voters of the sev-
eral Election Districts OF Cecil Coun-
ty are hereby requested to assemble
in Primary Meetings, at the usual
places of voting in the said districts,
from : O clock PM. to 7 o clock PM,
On Saturday, July 18th instant,
for the purpose of selecting Five
Delegates from each district to a
County Convention to be held in
Elkton, on Tuesday, July 21st, at II
o'clock \. NJ, to nominate candidates
for the following county officers to
be supported by the voters of Cecil
county at the election in November
next:
Clerk of the Circuit Court, Regis
ter of Wills, Sheriff, three County
Commissioners, State Senator, three
members of the House of Delegates,
and County Surveyor; also, to ap-
point Four Delegates to the Repub-
lican State Convention, hereafter to
be called, for the purpose of nomi-
mating candidate for Comptroller
of the Treasury, and candidate for
Clerk of the Court of Appeals; also,
to appoint County and Executive
Committee.
The following gentlemen are ap-
pointed to act as Judges in the several
districts at the Primary Meetings.:
First District-Samuel Hall, John Nor
ris and Israel Gunkel.
Second District-John Blaine, w. c.
Lake and John NJ. Reed.
Third District-Henry NJ. Nicols, Geo.
N. Gray and George Evans.
Fourth Dstrict-Dr. X. c. Carter,
David Scott and Daniel Arbuckle.
Fifth District. Alex. Rutter, Joseph
T. Stout and f. T. B. Day.
Sixth District-Barclay Reynolds, VIM.
Brown and Job Haines.
Seventh District-John r. Bond, Robt.
Gwinn and T. H. Stout.
Eighth District-NIichael W. Fulton,
Joseph kennard and Thomas Davis.
Ninth District-Jas. c. Crothers, Sam1
Haddock and Morris Wilkinson.
Any gentleman unable to serve as
Judge is authorized to appoint a sub
stitute. The Judges will appoint the
Clerks of election.
BY order of
JAS. T. MCCULLOUGH,
Chairman Co. Executive Committee.
HENRY R. TORBERT,
Chairman State Central Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18

party who are now aSsallng Mr.. Cleve-
land, is that he attempts to apply the
principle of what is called civil service
reform in removals from office and APP
pointments. He does not turn the
rascalS out, and that, says our cores
pendent, was the issue upon which he
was elected. This, we think, is mis-
take. We dare say our correspondent
so understood it when casting his vote ;
but Mr.. Cleveland did not SO under
stand it in being voted for. He pro-
fessed himself civil service rcformer
after the style of Mr.. CIV. Curtis and
that profession he has pretty steadily
lived up to. He is not statesman
after the style of Thomas Jefferson, An
drew Jackson, or Samuel ], Tilden ; and
he never promised that he would be. -
In other words, Mr.. Dana confesses
that the Democrats have mistaken their
man. Terrible discovery, indeed, this
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18

bushels, reduction of $4,000, 600
bushels from the April prospect, which
was fully justified by the fuller revela-
ton of winter injuries, the bad weather
of April and May, and the substitution
OF other crops on an immense area of
injured wheat. 1t is reduction of
100000 bushels from the winter
wheat record of 1884, or almost 4 per
cent. of which over 20 per cent was
reported on April 1. Less than I6
per cent of this reduction is the differ
ence between April and June, due to
bad weather, substitution of other crops
for half-destroyed acreage and palmer
demonstration of the half concealed in
jury to the roots at the date of April
iii the more Northern attitudes. 1t is
a fair, just, and reasonable difference,
which proves the accuracy of judgment
at our observers, and puts to shame the
efforts for distortion and representation
INDUCED by ignorance and speculative
greed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18
Order Of Publication.
JOB GALLAHER AND WIFI

ABEL A. MORRIS n WIFE, AND OTHERS
In the Circuit Court for Cecil county. In Equity
No. 1915.
HNHE object of this suit is to procure a
Il decree Tor the sale OF certain real estate stu
ate in Cecil county, Maryland, whereof John ID.
Morris, late OF said county. died seized
The bill states that the said John ID. Morris
departed this life intestate in the month OF Sept
ember, 1854, seized Ui certain real estate situate
in said county. particularly described in said bll
and the decd therein mentioned. leaving no Wild
Ow but leaving eight children. viz: Mary d.
iallaher, Abel A. Morris, who has a wife named
Anna Morris. Sarah Ann Brown. wife OF Thomas
Brown: PhlneBs Morris who has Il wife named
Anna Morris: David II. Morris who has vile
named Catharine Morris: Jacob L. Morris. Joseph
): Morris, Seneca +. Morris, who has a wife nam
ed Margaret Norris and five grandchildren, chill
dren OF his deceased son John Morris, viz: John
Morris. Jr., Jane Morris. Phneas Morris, Jr..
Sarah Morris and Walter Morris his next Of
KIN and only heirs at law to which said real es
tate descended.
That afterwards the said Joseph S. Morris de-
parted this life intestate leaving no widow or
issue, but leaving his said brothers and sisters
only heirs at law to whom his interest in said
real estate descended. That all of said next Of
Kin are OF full age except said grandchildren. who
are infants under twenty-one years of age: and
that said real estate cannot be divided without
loss and injury to the parties interested.
A petition filed in said cause by the complain
ants states that since the filing of the bill tho
said David II. Morris has died intestate leaving
one child, David Morris, who is an infant under
twenty-One years of age, his only heir at law to
whom his interest In said real estate descended
subject to the dover interest Of the said Catha-
rine Morris therein: and that the said David
Morris resides out of the State OF Maryland and
prays that the said David Morris NAV he made a
party defendant to this suit i'll place of the said
David II. Morri! and answer said bill and peti-
ton.
1t is thereupon this 18th day of June. 1855. ad.
Judged and ordered that the cOmpluinants by
causing copy of this order To he inserted in some
newspaper published in Cecil county once week
Tor one month, before the 2lst day Of July next .
give notice to the said David Morris of the object
and substance of this bill. and petition and warn
MN TO appear in this court in person or by sole
tor on or before the 2lst day OF October next. to
answer the premises, and show cause il any he
has why decree ought not to pass and relief be
granted as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
June 2u-5t JANIS A. DAVIS Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18

From the BuHdiO courier.
Nobody has right to say that he was
msled by Mr.. Cleveland as regards his
management of public affairs If what
his friends say upon this point could be
disputed the involuntary testimony of
his enemies would be conclusive. lie
himself has been consistent throug hout
his public career. whatever promises he
has made to the people aud his purity, he
has faithfully fulfilled; and the expccta-
tionS which have not been realized no
one who was familiar with his off cial
acts had a right to entertain His con-
duct as tue chief executive Off Ger of this
city indicated the Course he would
adopt when called to the Governors
chair, and his work at Albany fore
Swallowed what would be done at Wash
ington.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18

The Rev. Dr. Wheden, whose recent
death removed an able exponent of
Methodism, had, it seems, shortly be-
fore his death evolved curious theory
as to disembodied spirits. His idea
was that the entire nervous system in a
human being, not the contents OF the
Uranium alone, constituted the mind.
Therefore, the ranifications of the
nerves, forming in themselves a shape
conforming exactly to that of the whole
figure, made the soul of man just like
his body as far as configuration was
concerned. He believed that at death
this contour and semblance of the dead
body separated itself, and became the
eternal form of the spirit, visible to its
fellows, and, under some conditions, to
terrestrial folks. Dr.Wheden described
how the soul gets out of the body.
Emerging upward" he says, "the
spirit awakes into the pure ether-a
blessed atmosphere. This paradisiac
ether is an effluence from the divine
essence, and the emanclpated soul
bathes. swims, lives in its own genial
and native element. = Paradise thus per-
vades our air above and around US, and
at death the spirit enters thereinto as
through a VEIL" He intimated that
ASPIRATIONS are glimpses OF the beings
of this close by but usually invisible
world. Given the resurrected body Of
Christ" he says, "walked through the
solid wall of the house, and first reveal
ed itself to His disciples at the table"
He called these beings angeloids, and
argued that they leave behind them, in
the discarded corpse, the baser attri-
butes. The pertinency of Dr.Wheden's
theory to modern Spiritualism hes in
its harmony with the alleged phenom-
ena of naturalization. 1t has been
seized upon by several of the profess
sional mediums, and in some Of the
sesnces forms in semblance COMFORTING
with the conditions of his angeloids,
have been shown to astonished dis
ciDles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18
CROP FALsEHOODS AND CROP NEWS.
Professor Dodge's Defence of the Agricul-
tural Department Estimates.

Professor Dodse's Defence of the AgricuI-
turaI Department Estimates.
Some adverse criticism of the Gov
ernment's agricultural reports has called
forth the following from Professor J.
r. Dodge, the statistician of the De
partment of Agriculture
cit is not the province of an official
statistical service either to advance or
depress prices, but to tell the truth. 1t
is repeatedly proven that misrepresen-
tation of crop production inlres only
to the advantage of the SPECTATOR or
wealthy purchaser. Honesty, then, is
the best policy for farmers in crop re-
porting. With reference to the wheat
of this spring, there is some dissatisfac-
ton on the part of specializing or dys-
peptic extremists. There always is.
Either they do not want the TRUTH or
they cannot see it when materialized.
Calm, well-balanced observers of the
statistical situation, like some CONNER
cial and agricultural editors whom it is
unnecessary to name, give results al
most identical with ours, though really
possessing and using extensively origi-
nal facilities for crop reporting. They
will continue to do SO, and next year
all, including the bureaus of the specu-
lators themselves, will quote confidently
and use for comparison, the official re-
cords as usual. The charge OF a re-
duction of one-half in our indications,
from April to June, by some critics, is
characteristic looseness of statement
which has no foundation in fact. The
report of winter wheat, made on April
1, before growth had begun on a part
of the area and when several States were
covered in part by snow, indicated a
probable reduction of %, 900, 900 BUSH
els as compared with the crop. This
was the lowest estimate ever made in
April. But it said further "The real
status OF the crop will be better shown
month hence, when the vitality of the
roots has been demonstrated and the
character of the spring determined
On May I, after an unfavorable April
when the plant had progressed sufti-
ciently to show the real injury by freez-
ing, the indications pointed to a crop
of 24o, 900, 900 bushels, reduction of
10000 900 only. On June I the re-
turns showed that the discouraged far
mers had ploughed up millions of acres
of damaged grain in the hope of a more
profitable crop of corn, oats, or other
grain, thus reducing the prospect again,
for much of this area would have
brought partial crop. The June re-
turns showed a promise of 100000, 900
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-07-18

IN an editorial ofTuesday's issue the
Baltimore SIN expresses the opinion
that Howard Cooper's color had moth
ing to do with his lynching. In our
opinion it had very much to do with it..
This man had been convicted very
Justly of an infamous crime. He de-
served hanging, but not at the hands of
a mob There had been in his case
no hardness of justice. His trial had
been speedy, his sentence prompt, and
his execution by due process of law
would have inevitably followed. The
indignation excited by his crime was
natural, but in no sense justifes the
extra judicial act of his lynching. The
only possible excuse for it would have
been the reasonable apprehension of a
failure of justice in his case through the
inefflcienCy of the machinery of our
state courts. Who will assert that there
was any evidence in this case that in
dictated the possibility Of his escaping
the penalty of his act? 1t is true that
his case had been taken to the Court
of Appeals upon technical point.
There was no delay there. The highest
appellate court of the state promptly
decided against him. There was not
the slightest possibility of any other
final issue had his case been taken to
the Supreme Court of the United States.
Every case in which mob anticipates
the action of our constituted state au-
thorities necessarily weakens the popu-
lar respect for law and the dignity of
our courts. There has heen, 1t is true,
an unwelcome number of similar as
saults recently in this state. The rec
ords show that our county courts sum-
marily dealt with every one OF them.
There was no reason to suppose that
the authorities of Baltimore county
would have been any slower or less
certain than those of her sister counties
in meeting out the fullest penalty of the
law for such aggravated offences against
society.