davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

t.T-sToRE AND DWELLING
"a delaware avenue. I. ! AT
4 ,ud Shiplsy Streets mE0-'i
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

NJK SALE-A CORNER STOkE
Il property. immediate posseision; In
western bart Of the cltv. Price low. Apply
to EVAN PENNINGTON. NO. 8 Fast
Eighth street. Eo1m
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

y , aniNa FROM THIRD All
1t tut ., . to Eighth and IVES,
III pait u i, = ,ocket. A suitable Ye
D INK ' ss, II ieit at this otfics or n,
Alo-stt
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

nor SAIE-A FINE BAY HORSE, 7
Il years old, 10 bands high, q good driver
or will work anvwhere. apply To
JESTER q MCDANIEL,
Asst 4l9, " est Front street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

NOR SALE -CNE PAIR OF GOOD
II Size wors mare mules, warranted gen
tie and 10 w.rk In all harness. Also one
sorrel horse, y Kool worker, gentle and
sound. Apply at IA Orange street. MAO u
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

ENI1nAsr rooms, in good order, . on
!, Between HLobdell MN and a s as x.
~ Apply TO Ihoms ss,f
NJ 100 Market street. 10 y
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

NOR SALE ga OOLLEOTION OF
d Jersey Germantown wagons. Also a
lot Of market wagons. HAMMOND
mlb-lmt Second and French streets.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

NOR SALE-sTOt X AND FIXTURES
Il Ola trst-class grocery store, doing q
GOOD business. 0ocd reasons for selling
Address q. o., this once. al8-l2tA
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

-NCW STOKE AND DWEa
a 3. corner Of Front td ano WI Wy
I;,ssls for drug s'ofe' taa.tf
y Market street.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

NT-HOUsE AND slOhE;; o -.
lN.I.nih street; 81 o one nice io az.
s' surly 10 d. P. smYi IL A., "a
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

CoKsA I.E-HuKSES, MULES, HAIR.
IL ness, wagons and cart, foi merly owned
b. T. 7. kellum. Terms easy. Apply to
GEO. W. BUSH b 20 rs,
ae-ot French street wharf.
Daily Republican., 1886-04-14

I,T-oNE 5RooMED HOUSE,,
y, gs.t second street; In Z! meg y
En ~ Kg next door. Wh W. "a. -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
ANOTHER PROHIBITION DAY.

Prohibition State Conventions were
held last week in the States of Connec-
ticut, Ohio, Michigan and Wisconsin,
at each OF which complete State tickets
were put in nomination.
Commenting on this Simultaneous
action of the Prohlbitionists the Phila-
delphia IHcs pointedly observes that
four Prohibition State Conventions in
one day IS a demonstration in cold
water politics that cannot be ignored.
The old party leaders realize the fact
that the temperance movement is be-
ing organized and its forces marshaled
as they never were marshaled before.
That they hope still to run with the
saloon hare aud hunt with the prohibi-
hounds is not to be doubted. They are
terribly in earnest in their efforts to
find way by which they can crafty
the moral sense of the temperance men
without losing their hold on the saloon
voters. But the temperance men are
more IN earnest than they are trying to
get the temperance cause before the
public in such a shape that the way
fariug man, though a tool, will know
that it is the temperance cause. The
conventions held SO far gave no un
certain sound on this subject, and the
conventions that are sull to be held
will be equally emphatic. The Prohi
bitionists are going to make politics
mighty interesting this year and old
party leaders must not forget it.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

THE Prohibitionists IN this State are
directing their efforts, at this time par
ticularly, to promoting sentiment in
favor of inserting a prohibitory liquor
clause in the Constitution of the State.
The State Temperance Alliance has ap-
pointed an executive committee OF one
hundred members to urge the matter
The bill passed at the last session of the
Legislature, Chapter II2, requires that
at the election to be held IN Maryland,
in November, 1887, vote shall be
taken on the question of holding "a Con
stitutional Convention. 1t is provided
in the present constitution that if a ma
jority Of the votes shall be for a con-
vention the Legislature at the next ses-
sion following the election, which will
be the session of 1888, shall provide
for holding the convention. The Con-
stitution adopted by the convention
must afterwards be submitted to the
vote of the people Tor ratification or re-
lection.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
DAVID DAVIS WILL.
His Second Wife Barred Out by an Ante
Nuptial Contract.

His Second Wife Barred Out by an Ante
Nuptial Contract.
CHICAGO, August 2-The Inter- Ocean's
Bloomington GIL. special says the will of
the late David Davis was offered for pro-
bate today. and sent to Washington for
verification of the signature. 1t was made
March 5, 1888, just prior to Mr.. Davis
second marrige 1t is very voluminous
and full of details. The executors are
Mr.. Davis only son, George Perrin Davis
his son law, Henry s. Swayne, and
Hon. Clifton H. Moore, of Clifton, ILL.,. a
friend of forty years standing.
The estate is valued at about 81. 000,-
600, chiefly in lands in Illinois, Iowa
Missouri, MARYLAND and New York city,
property in Chicago aud elsewhere. The
will discloses that his second wife is de-
prived of dover by an ate nCptial con-
tract, the terms of which are not given
He leaves her twenty five hundred dol
lars in money, all furniture purchased
since their marriage. carriages, horses,
etc. The family homestead the requests
to be kept in the family unincum bered,
but does not specify who shall take it,
He provides comfortable support for his
poor rela tons and those of his first wife,
and earnestly enjoins upon his heirs to
see that none of these come to want. By
thus doing" he says ''you will best
honor your mother and father He
gives his son the elegant country home
occupied by him. After setting out var
ious large tracts of land to his children
and grandchildren, he bequeaths all the
rest to his son and daughter as tenants
in common. He earnestly enjpins on his
heirs not to sell or cucumber the estate.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
HOW TIE RASCALS STICK.

The Philadelphia Daily AcaoS calls
attention to the fact that, in all the Ex-
ecutiYe Departments of the Federal
Government there have been removed
since President Cleveland took office,
400 persons who came under the civil
service rules. The remark able show
ing is made that no chief clerks or
heads of bureaus have been removed in
the Department of State and the At
torney Generals office, and only one
each in the Treasury, Interior, War and
Navy Departments, and but two in the
Postoffice.
In other words, the present admins
tration has found 1t impossible to carry
ON the business OF the government
without the aid of the Republican offl-
cials who have so economically admin
istered the affairs of government Tor the
past quarter of a century.
How the rascals stick ! 1t must be
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

Lncal option went into effecti in Atlanta,
Ga. on July 1st. The doors of about 100
wholesale and retail liquor stores were
closed and their employees dismissed as
the result of practical prohibition. Thus
a city OF some co. 600 inhabitants is COM
paratively freed in day from the rum
curse by the power of law enacted by the
will of the people. The good results will
soon be visible Atlanta is to be con-
gratu lated as being among the foremost
of the large cities OF the country to free
herself from the home -desolating and
death dealing whiskey curse. 1t was in
teresting co note how reluctantly the
popular dispatches to the press accepted
the situation on the 1st of July. Meanly
the word was sent over the country that
prominent prohibltionists in Atlanta laid
in stores of liquor for snake bites, and
other accidents, on the day before the
law went into effect. Even the Mayor of
the city was published as laying up
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

CONGRESS- has adjourned. For this
much thanks. That Representative
body is rapidly becoming great ma
chine for the grinding of individual
grists. During the session just closing
more than thirteen thousand bills and
resolutions have been introduced in the
two Houses. Out of this enormous
number less than eight hundred bills
have been passed, OF which over six
hundred and fifty were private bills,
and not over twenty ere public meas
ures. In the House of Representatives
alone there have been ten thousand
bills introduced during the session and
no less than fifteen hundred distinct
reports from committees. And yet not
more than hundred and fifty of these
related to subjects with which Congress
had any proper concern. Instead of
coming to Washington to deliberate on
public questions, each member comes
with pocketful of bills determined to
get what he can for his district or for
his individual constituents, and in the
contest for these local claims all larg I
interests must wait.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
Special Excursion TO Atlantic City.

For the benefit of residents along the
line of the Philadelphia, Wilmington &
Baltimore Railroad, that company viii!
run special excursion to Atlantic City
on Wednesday, August 18th. Atlantic
City is one of the most popular watering
places on the New Jersey coat, 1t pos
sesses all the facilities necessary to make
seaside resort enjoyable, and its bath
ing, boating. and fishing resources are un-
excelled. No filter point could be chosen
to spend a few days of the midsummer
holiday. and the low rate at which the
tickets are sold. and the liberal cond-
tions allowed for the return trip, render
this fine opportunity for spending few
days by the sea.
The special train will run on schedule
given below, and excursion tickets will
be sold from stations mentioned, and at
I 1
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
ElKTON. AUGUST :, 1856.

The most prominent, and probably
the ablest Democratic statesmen of his
times is dead-Samuel Jones Tllden.
He was a shrewd politician, and wise
counsellor of his party, his death leav-
ing a vacancy in it, which no one at
present seems competent to fill. His
death is a national loss, his conserva-
tive views on the tariff, finance, and
other public measures exerting poten-
tial influence for good. Death is rap
idly decimatiDg the ranks Of Demo-
cratic leaders, Seymour, Hancock and
Tilden having followed each other in
quick succession.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION ::
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
AnNERIlSlNG RATES:

.0cGi a'dtfe, Ten cents hne for single Insertion
NI,riaqc aUd Death Notices inserted gfGtuiiouSiy
oL,tuafies rH be chGryef hay the usual rate Of
transient iotdi matter.
Transient rdtes-Fiqh cents line for one, and
FonT confs a iiEe for ereIy additional Insertion.
On" iHch Of space counted as Trcice lines. on'
col ma, FIRE Dollars per inch, one gear -Four
chGmge& aHotred 10 yedrig adrsritscrs ,cthOu dddi
tioTai charge.
he circulation Gf7hc Hhig being among the most
Intelligent classes Of cecil county and the adjoining
counties Of LcryiaRd, Pennsylvania and Deldrdre,
Il proprietor c0AfdenHy recommends ii 10 Business
Men as most desirable medium for remuncrGiire
cdrertising. To maintain its high standard as q
family jouI7tdL CtcRSire Objectionable Gdrer-
fi>etnentS uW be adn.iited at anu price.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

humiliating for the Democracy to go to
the Executive Departments and see
the familiar faces atthe heads of bureaus.
Why doesn't the President turn the
rascals out? All the Democratic papers
have said these office holders are ras-
Gals and ought to be turned out. But
still they stick Can ii be because the
government has found out that they
are not rascals, but are efficient, c1pa-
bic, honest, public servants?
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
News from Wilmington.

WLMINGToN, July 3O.-HenTy F.
Mullen, druggist of Delaware City,
New Castle county, was appointed post
master at that place abobt a year ago.
He gave as his bondsmen his father. his
father in-law and two other citizens there
for the sum of :12, goo. On Wednesday
post-offic Inspector visited the office
and found a defalcation of $2171 53. Mul-
len, who is only 26 years of age. admitted
his guilt, explaining that he had specu-
lated and lost, but said that he had still
$3.50 invested with Schlice Il Co., of
.his city, and Merritt & Smith, of Phila
delpha, brokers, which he thought
would be recovered. The matter has
been kept secret until this afternoon,
when William Beck, one of his bonds
men, made it public. Beck says that
Mullen will be prosecuted.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
Sharp Cutting in Dress Goods

We've done some very steep cutting in
Dress Goods-taKen great thick slices off
the prices of numerous Summer lines,
and turned them into most phenomenal
bargains, the bulk of them being marked
at half. aud some little over half what
they have been up to now.
S,me weren't worth what they were
marked-some piles were too large for
this time in the season, and some didn't
go. But they ought to allgo now.
Fancy Wool Stripes Examines, with plain
to match. Reduced from soc. to 25c; plains
TO match reduced from 35c. to 171!c.
Tuited Crepe, with plain to match Re-
duced from 25c. to 1215c.
jacquard Ginghans, which cost 25c. and
Soc. per yard Reduced to 1215c
Fine Scotch Zephyr Ginghams, y and 81
inch wide. Cost to import, 25c. and 80.
Reduced to 1212c.
Superior Striped Examines, large as
sortment, Reduced from 20c. to 10c.
Pure Linen l. lwns. Cost to import 20c.
to 25c Reduced to 15':.
Tufted Batisted Stripes, with plain to
match. Reduced from 2jc. to 1212c.
French Jaconets, superior quality. Re-
duced from 25c. TO 1212c.
Figured Crepes and Fancy Stripes. Re-
duced from De. to 1212c.
Tufted Gingham, with plain to match.
Reduced from 45c. to 25c.
Batiste Dentele Stripes. Reduced from
SOC. to SOC.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

chants to speak of goods in that
way.
What we speak of as com
mon includes all sorts that be-
long to a wholesale stock; that
is, such as ordinary merchants
sell-not only embroideries,
embroidered dress-stuffs.
Southwest of the cente-.
Figured lace-bunting, cotton
and-wool, &c a yard-it isn't
fashionable-that accounts for
the price.
Southeast OF the center.
Ohm WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
sE.lIHE+WHIGS:

Pre-emineny rGFuGble for its Local as rel Gen,
erdi Intelligence, Netrs Communications are respect
tliy solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition TO the weekiy contributions Of its regular
orpS Of correspondents. Anonymous communicd-
toHs tW reccire no attention. the name Of the
crtter beiag required in all guarantee Of
good faith.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
COOP r 81 CONARD'S
Dry Goods Bulletin.

| latterly as :. cOarser cotton fabrnn
at most lining counters. The be,ucn
and English Lexicons define s o.,
anything satin Ike. We thou, tn"
meant our Satines, and our Sa.s W -
, clnde Line Stripes and Check~NlSs 4
| are the very latest fashion. go wa
rich fine effects which are largly worn
by fashionables, and very ornate
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

Mrs. Cleveland is very diplomatic, and
is continually doing something to excite
admiration and love. If she continues to
grow in favor as much as she has within
the last few months, there will be no
bounds to her popularity. Her latest hit
was on Sunday, when she came out of
church. 1t was raining hard, and a
gallant policeman waited outside
with an umbrella for the mistress of the
White House, to escort her TO the car
riage. Mrs. Cleveland accepted his es-
cort, and took his arm and walked past
the admiring multitude with great com
posure. To-day the policeman is as
happy as lord, and says Mrs. Cleveland
is tue finest lady in the land, and all his
fellow officers want "to see the arm that
Mrs. Cleveland hung to" as she walked
to the carriage.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

barrel of the best brand of whiskey in
his cellar. The mayor was a prominent
advocate of local option. The sentiment
of the bad elements of the country dies
hard, but it dies nevertheless. The cry
of the right is. "On to victory !'-Chris-
ft1Jj T., SfrurfDp
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
..l Inye Her Better than Life ~

Well, then, why don't ynu do something
to bring back the roses to her cheeks and
the light to her eyes? Don't you see she is
suffering from nervous debility, the result
of ffemale weakness? A bottle of DR. Pierce 5
"Favorte Prescription" will brighten those
pale cheeks and send new life through tn 1t
wasting form. IT, you love her, take hesd.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
SUICIDE OF WILLIAM FRAZIER.


One OF Doi chesters Leading Politicians
Ends HIS Life.
CAMBRIDGE, July, 30th.
Mir. Edward Rumbly brought the in
telllgence to Cambridge this afternoon
of the suicide of Mr.. VIM Frazier, an
esteemed and widely-known citizen Of
the Neck district, this county. Mr..
Frazier, who was ninety years of age,
walked down this morning before break
fast to Spedden's Wharf, on the Little
Choptank river, about two hundred
yards from lis house A farmer carry
ing some freight there for the steamer
Pilot Boy about noon found his cane apd
hat lying on the wharf. Carrying these
articles to the house. he returned to the
wharf with others and discovered Mr..
FraZier's body floating down the river
about hundred and fifty yards distant.
When picked up a small rope was found
tightly drawn around his neck, and as
there was no evidence of death from
drowning. the presumption is that he
strapgled himself into unconsciousness
dropped overheard. During the past
twelve months Mr.. Frazier has been
heard to speak of self destruction, and at
times had been very despondent. owing
to the prospects of financial embarrass-
ment. The funeral will take place to-
morrow afternoon. at three o'clock, from
the residence of WIN. II. Robbins, in the
Neck. Mr.. Frazier was at one time a
prominent politician OF this county. He
served several terms in the House of
Delegates as a member of the old Wing
party, and in 1860 was elected state sena-
tor. From 1874 to September, 1885, he
held the position of day Inspector in the
Baltimore Custom-houSe, losing his place
on account of reduction in the force,
made by Collector Webster. He leaves
six ch,ldren-two sons and one single and
and three married daughters. One son,
Charles Frazier, is an officer on the
steamer Governor Hamilton, of the state
fishery force. daughter, Mrs. Sallie
Harper, has position i'll the Treasury
Department at Washington.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
The Unbroken Spell" in Sa-
tines.


The .'Spell' in Satines is still un-
broken. The last 1000 pieces brought
over by our Buyer were overwhelming
1t made scarce and choice kinds plenty,
and developed 50 many astonishingly
new patterns that, metaphorically speak
ing, it set the teeth of the market on
edge.
We are rich in popular sty les-espec-
tally Dark and Black grounds thickly
sprinkled with White and Ecru figures.
AS we said, three hundred pieces are
made up of entirely new kinds now
shown for the first time in this city. We
think them exquistely beautiful. but,
be that as 1t may, it is certainly no OBJ
lection to the customer to find that many
more kinds than are to be seen else
where.
We name them again:
Roman Stripes.
Moss Agates,
Egyptian,
Tnree-toned Stripes,
Dice Patterns,
Hairllne Checks,
Melting Plaids.
Antiques.
Oriental
Palms,
India Pictures,
&C.. &c. &c,
All 31i5 cents.
a funny competitor calls them "wall
paper patterns" (wall paper means high
art in these days., and there won't be
enough for many walls. The piles have
decreased aStoniShingly already.
That spelling business does scam like
AJAX deiying the lightning" from the
way an expert cuts up our orthography.
Truth to tell, all those Mulhouse people
invoice these fabrics to us as catines,
and we felt little delicacy in telling the
inventor and manufacturer, whose house
had been i'll existence over century, that
he didn't know how to spell the name he
invented. Besides, Webster defines Sa-
teen as a wooden fabric with glossy
face. To the trade, it has been known
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

The Nervous. brain-working type OF people,
such as lawyers, clergymen, business men and
students are the principal victims OF hay fever.
Sufferers may he certain that hay fever does not
arise from an impure state o the blood. A local
treatment is the only way to cure it. Judging
from results, Ely's Cream Balm is the oaly spe-
citlc vet discovered
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

Children under II years of age, one
half the above rates.
Tickets good to return on special train
leaving Atlantic City 500 p. m. on same
day, or on any train until August 22d in
elusive
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

PoND's EXTRACT is a wonderful remedy
1t has been used and praised in thousands
of families for half "a century. 1t cures all
forms of Pain, Inflammation and Hemorr-
hages. For Summer Complaints, Diarrhoea
StingS of Insects, Chahngs, Piles, Suuburns,
Sore Eyes, Sore Feet it Is uurivalled. BE
sure TO get tie genuine.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
.SNSla .$CIs
q *228' 5H5 rs
@rs. g Titsenbere's
August Sale.

Mrs. Litzenberg offers
this month many Spe-
cialties at reduced prices.
All Summer Dress Fab
RIGS, all Millinery Goods,
Lace Caps, Hamberg
Edging, Parasols an d
Fans, II osiery and
Gloves, Lace Flouncing,
Colored Lace, Fringe,
Braid, Bugle Trimming,
Ladies' Furnis h ing
Goods.
Ladies do not fail to
attend Mrs. Litzenberg's
August sale.
She will give personal
attention to the store all
this month, preparing for
her annual September
visit to the city markets.
She has a lot of Fall
Dress Materials on her
counters and no room for
them on her shelves,
which she must close
out to make room for her
September buyings.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
lttananaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1885.

PHILADELPHIA, August 2, 1886.
Till late in September the
store will close at one O clock on
Saturdays.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
ssss.lLIEE+G WHlG:ss::

ESTAEllshED IN isai,
Is PUBL ISEED EVERY SATURDAY
al ELKToN, MD!
HENRY R. T0R3ERT, Editor,
C. r. HIaCHllFFE, Associate Editor.
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

THIRD NATIONAL BANK,
Corner Third ana Robert streets.
CAPITAL $500 n0a
WALTER MANN RICHARD e. SLOWER,
President Cashier
St. Paul daily globe., 1886-10-28

CyTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF RAMSEY
- SIS. In Probate Court special term. Oct.
9, 1886.
In the matter of the estate of Minnie A. Suits,
deceased
On reading and filing the petition Of Fred g.
Suits, administrator of the estate of Minnie
A. Suits, deceased, representing among other
things that he has fully administered said
estate, and praying that time and place be
fixed for examining and allowing his account of
administration andfor the assignment of the resi-
due of said estate to heirs.
1t is ordered, that said account be examined
and petition heard by the judge of this court on
Monday, the Sth day of November, A. ID. 1885, at
10 O'Clock a. M, at the Probate Office, in st. Paul.
in said county.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested by publishing
a copy of this order for three successive weeks
prior to said day of hearing. in the st. Paul DAILY
GLOBE, a newspaper pr nted and published at St
Paul, in said county. By the Court.
GL.Sl WIN. b. MCGRORTY,
Judge of Probate.
Attest: FRANK ROBERT. Jr., Clerk.
ocl4-4w-th