davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
Bohemia Bridge Company,

Bohemia Bridge COmpan,
Bennett \ L k, guardian, E shares stock.
Clark John l.. ......
Torbcrt Henry X, advcrtising..........
Circuit Court.
Davi> James y, Clerk, fees ctc...........
BaiIiiiS and Crier.
Gallahrr John K, .........
Hurluck J H. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Shockicy y 7, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thomas IL l., ...........................
Wood Henry, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Mackr! Robert, sheriff, acting Bailitl.........
smith Wm j. .........
Thomas Richard,
Counsel Fees.
Brattuu Daniel. states Attorney. :
Crutilcr> { '....... .....
Jones VIM
Mccullough
Wilson J"nn
Holt John T...........
WuulIcyhan James
CulmarV y
BuCklvy l. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Ashton Lev
Thomas Richard
Williams john
Holt John
Clifford George
Booth William
Loaud Henry
Reynolds
Gillespie VIM
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

Bennett L H. guardian, T. shares stock. SilG uu
Clark John l., 900. -
Turbcrt Henry X, advertising. 42I
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
STATEMENT
OF
OF CECIL COUNTY,
Paid by The County Commissioners
during the Fiscal Year Ending
June 30th. 1886.

Published by order of The County Com
missioners of said county, in pursuance
OF section Is of article - of the Code of
PHh!ic General Laws, which provides
and publish annually, in at least two newspapers
published i'll their respective counties if there he
TWO. d,tH7,d miHtc uHd GccaIUtc StG',nsmt of the
EXPENSES of their said counties, specifying therein
each particular item of expense. and for what and
to whom paid. and shall also deliver 10 the sheriff
"f their respective counties many copies of such
statement as there are election districts of said
county, at least ten days before each general elcr
tion, and the sheriff shall, within six days after the
receipt of surh copies, set up one of them al the
place of holding elections in each district"
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07

2,tEi -
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
81, l9l 90
Sheriff.
S5.trJ1 %

AIrry VIM f. sheriff Baltimore. ......... = 50
Dunbar Morris, late sheriff tCC.............. 300
smith VIM J. .............. ,,Oi y
Walker &c" +, Hartford ...... ~ 60
The Cecil Whig., 1886-08-07
$500


Discount on Commissioners notes at Cecil
National Bank of Port cpu>it............ 81 ,65lS
National Bank of III -
National Bank Of Rising SlllI............... 7S -
Clark Harriet X, on claim. u 90
S2,32S rs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
J. SEAZER SMITHS LETTER.
A New Song That Is Expected from Eb Hen
derson, the Democratic Bard.
To de Editah OBJ Gle Junnel:

To de Editah oh de Junnel:
sappose my pore boy Julius is still confns at
de Crazy 'Sylum but hasn't he'd de nuv to in
vite possel keard Inflammation on de subjec'. AS
de lection 'proaches Doctah Harrison an Mis-
tab John Sullivan will materially AXE mo- an
mo- intrest in de patients. De outside do will
be KEEP lock, an fo day or two Immediately
precedin' de lection it is UNDERSTOOD dat not a
single male patient will be aloud to git away,
even if de place hes to be Numerically seal up.
De walls will be heavily creased wild oleomarga-
rine, butter:ne an othah emollents furnished
by Mistah Sullivan. 1t is pupposed to put inter
practikle effec' Honable Sim Coys great perlit-
tickle maxim. You remembah his thrillin'
words: EFF he'd my way l wood vote de in
mates OBJ de insane hosspittle!' Eff Good git
out TO Wayne township on lection day wood
hev an oppahtunity to see julius as he was driv
up to do polls in de crazy house carry-all. But
l suppose wood badly recknize him aftah his
long suvvice as pork inspectah undah Doctah
Harrison
1 unnerstan' dat Poet HENDERSON. de great au-
than oh 'Hurrah fer Marian" is engage on an
othah CRATE pome wich'li be fahd onto de public
in day Z two 1t ii be dedicate to Mistah John
CoopAh, State Treasrer, an will be entitle
Empty is de BRIDES Nes'." It is said Mistah
Coopah, vino is not fond of poetry, rathah pre-
feriug pottery, is tryin to suppress de bard, but
the divine gi' oh poesy, possessed by few in as
remarkable degree as BY Mistah HENDERSON, is
not to be kept in. Already is de pome a foamin'
like bottle oh eingah pop wild defective cork,
an Mistah Coopah feahs wen it goes off some
body II be hurt
Tornlinson Hall is a poplar place fo' large
musickle entertainments. / wundah wy it hes
nevah occu'd to any ono to hiah de hail. an
make use ob de great Democratic chorus OBJ
neatly six hunnerd vices What powahful
rendition dey would make OBJ de poplar air:
"Byuum is liah liah!
Bynum is a liah"
Doctah Lockridge Good sing wild fine effec' de
song:
"A medical director I fan would be,
At the ARSENAL as Bynum promised me-"
Twelve or fourteen othah doctahs Good take up
de refrain. Dere Good be quahtet composed of
Dorman Davidson, John Fay, Hilary Clay and
Thomas Madden. wild solos by sech eminent puff
fommahs as John p. Freuzel, Will E. English,
Joseph T. Tanning, and othahs. De orchestra
needn't cost de gettah-up OBJ de Embellishments a
cent. Leon T. Bailey will play picolo eff Mistah
Coy will let him. Yo's trooly.
J. SEAZER SMITH, sR.,
Witewashah an Kesominah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Witewashah an kelsomin
BITS OF FASHION.

Onyx and pearl jswelry is again in fashion.
Amber is popular for ornaments and trim
mings.
White and black striped silk is used for
drapeIy for PLAIN white or black silk.
Bonnets are smaller than ever, and seem to be
only the frame upon which the high trimming is
arranged.
In the houses. heavy white fabrics are made mp
for home use, and they will continue in popu-
larity all this winter
Pale pink wells are worn with every sort of
bonnet. They are more becoming than the red
ones so long in favor.
Hoods are noted upon long elegant Paris made
street wraps and mantles. even TO those formed
of the most expensive seal skin
Most of the draperes for autumn costumes are
arranged very long both front aud back, leaving
both sides of the skirt open to view from the hips
down.
A simple but elegant theater wrap is of sage
green plush. in q cape shape behind and medium
cabs in front, lined with salmon satin. The only
trimming is n finish of gold and green cord
around the edge
Suits of homespun come hrst in the rank of
simple tailor styles for utility purposes: these
mostly of one fabric. and with other trim
ming than machine-stiehed edges and rows OF
very handsome buttons.
One of the most popular winter wraps for
ladies bids fair to be the long redingote or New
the old French surtout, but with no effort to
make it masculine or strong minded in effect
amGhau alglish wocien petticoats sold in London
some persons wear them as
&sAad ii and corded xsiiS5a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Notes of the stage.


It reported that Alice Harrison is shortly to be
married.
The American Opera Company travels this season
with 400 people.
Boston Is now agitating movement to squelch
ticket specializing
Christine Missions bronchitis has caused her to
ABANDON her European concert t0ur.
Matte Ferguson of this city is with Sol Smith
RusseIs company, and is doing well.
Theodore" is the greatest dramatic and spectacu.
hr success of recent years, in New York.
Lill Lehman mas paid SIS $50 to the intendant of
The Berlin Opera house for violation of contract
It costs Just 500 to get the apparatus to make
lady vanish. 1t IS simply trick chair over trap
door.
Sarah Bernhard made her first appearance in Val.
paradise, Chilli In Fedora last Tuesday night So.
Lately gallery crowd in the limerick Theater
Royal uu and hurled them the orehes
spa because song was demanded and not sung. The
conductor near losing his life.
Margaret Mather will be at the Grand the first part
Of next week, producing Romeo and Julist" and
"Leah = with the gorgeous appointments that
used at the Unon-sQuare Tkeaser last year.
Hoyt's Tin Soldier has been an enormous success
in San francisco. 1t played 20 nearly $4,000 in
!. two weeks &c the BuaEsstras Theater and that
8 immense for the houss named The piece will DOW
A8crl is way slowly eastward and viii reach New
4 ork along in pecesaber. z
Al IS earnestly desised BY Mr.. Louis james and
3aneger, Mr.. MssSi3&-. that tAs season. is
sse&ored BY shin 4Tfs e@tton y i. uot clR.nses -
$3.50 have been nrscxethes satisfactory.
S2s& fh@l the attraction LIZ plenty Of ri
tnsse y eTegg indeAE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

tank on the stage. containing upwards Of two hun
dred tons of water) of Henley regatta. with the
Thames yeeming with every description of river
craft.
sings in Divorcons' and "Man'selle" among them
Fairly Caught" "Rip-Rap" Creep Into Bed.
Baby" as well as Pretty Picture and the great
London success, His Art Was True to Poll"
"a babys play.room" has been fitted ND by Man.
ayers Dickson & Talbot, at the Museum where all
sorts of appliances and comforts have been arranged
for fretful children who brought to the theater.
A lady attendant is always in waiting there and the
new arrangement is very convenient one.
Mr. Charles Koerner. of Lawrence Barrett's com.
pany get up an amateur performance at Shelbvve
last summer and made such of it that they
gave him benefit. His friends there are coming 1ip
in force to see him act Wednesday evening, ex-
cursion Of about fifty having been arranged. There
will also be party Of thirty from DePauw Uni
versity.
Helen Dauvray is seemingly thinking of reviving
1.-THE School for Scandal next season IN elaborate
manner, presenting it for long run in New York.
There quite anumber of those revvals on hand
and all seem Ia succeed Robson Crane have been sue
cessful with the Merry Wives of Windsor and their
production said to exceed in splendor their pro-
daction of the Comedy Of Errors"
Leander Richardson. in Dramatic Times: From
Chicago word TO the effect that contract has
been signed urder which Messrs Booth and Barrett
will appear together in that city next 1t is
understood in this connection that the two gentle
named will play in several other cities under the
arrangement. alternating in the leading roles
of the pieces they interpret Prices will of course.
be advanced and an immense business is expected.
Over year ago when was writing for the New York
Times, stated that such arrangement was in
temptation between Mr.. Booth and Mr.. Barrett.
Pretty much everybody. including Mr.. Barrett him
self rushed into print to deny the existence of any
such intention Still here it comes, just said it
wcald Only of two theories concerning this re-
suit can hold water. Either my means of informa-
tion pretty good, the Messrs Booth and Bar.
rett seized upon what l said and adopted it. And |
don't feel badly about the matter way the
other,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

The following 10 the cast of characters select
ed for the home opera rendition of "The Little
Tycoon" The principles have been chosen not
alone with regard to vocal ability, but from
amongst local artists whose histrionic talent has
been shown in numerous other successful public
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Nym Crinkle,s Stage Gossip.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
NEW YORK, Oct 30-Consderable ruction,
In a small way, was oecasioned by Miss Sims,
worthy American singer, who came over with
the Angelo Italian troupe, to find herself an
nounced on the bills. one morning, as MILE
Simmi. This macaroni touch did not please the
American girl, who had a certain pride
in her parental cognomsn. So she kicked,
to use the stable phrase, which is also a
stage metaphor Signor Angelo was polite but
obdurate. "The Americana wanta Italiano," he
insisted. Sims was stubborn as he, and,
finally, he agreed to fix it. What was the lady's
horror on the day of ner debut to find herself
announced as Mile. Simisi. Signor Angelo had
fixed it the wrong way deputation of her
friends armed with American revolvers and
meat axes, then waited en- him and politely in
formed MIN that if he didn't take off the
Isl forthwith the lady would join the Ameri-
can opera. In view of this horrible alterna-
tive Signor Angelo promised faithfully to
restore the lady to the name Of her fathers,
treated the couriers with urbanity and sour
wine. Ever since this there have been two par
ties at the Academy of Music. the orchestra
and the agent are Sims men. But the directory
and the chorus are Simisis. A deadly feud is
raging and there is to be music in the ala not
provided by the score.
The Angelo company are producing Italiano
with a Gdshlng cuSSeunoSS Lnat IS worthy OF tue
palmy days of Strakosch It is long time
since we have seen supers in their shirt sleeves
come on between the scenes to remove the fur
niture. 1t quite takes the festive stockholders
back TO the old regime.
Wilson Barrett has lodged Hamlet" He's
little afraid Of doing it in Now York. But he
needn't be, New York likes everything young,
especially In the theater. Look at Mrs Bowers.
who has held 'em fer four weeks spelioouhd.
The only old person that attracts any attention
is Violet Cameron. Bat she has got old since
she arrived. Wilson Barrett proposes to play
Hamlet" in pinafores. It's a novel idea He
makes him deliciously tender youth in spite of
all the commentators who. after reading his ut
ferances, insist that ne is chicken.
Modjeska, who is here has not lost charm
She has her symposa, as of old, at her hotel,
and there go the cleverest and brightest the
artists, the judges, the feuilletonists the poets
and the clergy. Few women are able to enter.
tain room full of gentlemen as she can. Even
Howard Paul acknowledged that she was the
only woman he had ever met who could keep
him in one continent twenty-four hours.
Langtry gave a breakfast to press men the
other morning-no ladies present. / have been
rvouested not to mention names, and shant
NYM CRINKLE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Local Musical People and Their Doings.
Mrs. o w. Williams returned from pleasant trip
to Chicago last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs Andrew Smith are both members of
ST. Josephs Church choir.
Mr. Fred LOOMS is the only basso that sings "The
Kings Champion at local concerts. 4a
The promenade concerts of the Alliance Orchestra
have been discontinued for the present.
The Lyra orchestra has been enlarged this season.
There are at present over thirty members.
Herman Mueller distinguished himself as Colum
bus, at the Lyra concert, last Tuesday night.
The orchestra at the City Hall concert tonight will
include thirty-fve of the city best musicians.
Perry Ingalls, and his class of cornet pupils twelve
in number, will assist at the next Lyra concert.
The proceeds of the fair given by St. Joseph's con-
gregation the purchase of good pipe organ
The duets between Mrs. Leon Bailey and Mr.. Will
lard taking features of the Tycoon performance
Morris W. Phillips will in the future act as advance
agent of the Alliance Orchestra and Swiss BellRing
ers.
John Martin is said to be good initstor of Bob
Graham IL the topical song, You CawnT Do It. You
Know"
eight instruments has made him very popular as
musician.
The Gcbble Duet from "Mas:otte" will be given
in costume, &c the Elks' benefit by Mrs. Leon o.
Bailey aud 2. Is. Foster.
A committee of the Lyra Society will shortly de-
eide Co vha operas the organization will produce
during the ceAaing season.
Professor Vogt, who is very modest but excellent
musician, 5ispEys hie ability sooist to perfection
IN t9racsasie . eth Mr.. Henry Shoemaker.
Mass Dora &c ssiug rill be rendered testimonial
concera at Plymouth Church about the 18th inst. A
number OF prominent musicians will take part
Miss Kate Curry, daughter of Hon. w. w. Curry,
formerly of this city, is member of the McCaull
Opera Company, which was in the city last Wednes
day evening but did not take part in the performance
on that occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

Lost at Sea.
o they spread the white sails like the winging
OF angels who speed through the air;
But the wind through the shrouds which was singing
Soft whispered the sounds of despair.
All! they who, from the quay, saw the sail g
Of the ship which went in its pride,
Heard sound of loud moaning and wailing
Come back on the turbulent tide.
Ben d. House,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31
Judith.

Su01tns
o her eyes are amber-fne,
DARK and deep as wells Of wine,
While her smile is like the noon
Splendor of day of June.
If she sorrow, 10 her face
1t is like a fowery space
In bright meadows overlaid
With light clouds and lulled with shades
If she laugh, it is the trill
OF the hayward whippoorwin
Over upland pastures, heard
Echoed by the mocking-bir
In dim thiekets, dense with bloom
- And thick tangles of perfume;
: If she sigh. there sinks and swells
- The faint breath of asphodels
And wan lilies in lush plots
OF moon-drowned forget-me.nots.
Then-the soft touch of her hand
Takes all breath to understand
What to iken it thereto-
Never rose-leaf rinsed with dew
Might slip gentlier than slips
Her slow palm, the while her lips
Swoon through mine, with kiss on kiss
Sweet as heated honey is.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

ing came from indianapolis. where they have
free libraries. and gentlemen, and frst-class
newspapers. mo, show me your SIC, 600 suites"
If, L.. NJ
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-31

AYERS Hair Vigor ceauses and invigorates
the scalp; cures dandruff and itching; elegant
dressing
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-18
Fourth OF July Celebration,

The Fourth Of July Executive Commit
@e met last evening in the law Office Of
hesSrs, Fitzgerald Il Beatty, pursuant TO
osii' MT Beatty In the chair. James Laird
AUD george W. Green we're elected Per-
msnent Secretaries. The following gentle
men were by the Chair appointed to serve
On sne several committees: On Invitation
ppInomas E. Haley, John Bosanko and
FRANK Erdley. Printing!. II. Heitman,
7. Nathan and Thomas Trainer. Literary
aAsrclses-O. A. Mckenzie, John Tore
saa Il. M. Beatty. Parade and Order OF
EAercises-B. F. Marshall, G. A. Nc
nenzie and F. NJ. Hoffman. Hall and
aasic-John Gregovich, J.. A. Drager
ana D. F. Marshall. Fireworks
sonn Tore, E. s. Wilcox and J.
a Drager. Car OF State-F. Absdie,
Sonn bosanko and F. Erdley. Finance
eaa,ies acknowledges, T. E. Haley, F.
Aoadie. d. Nathan, @. A. MCKENZIE and
sUnn Tore. The Finance Committee will
val, upon the citizens, OF the town on Sat,
Sday; June 10. for contributions. Lei
'uere be a liberal response.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-18
Interesting Foreign Items.


LONDON, June 17.-Gladstone started
this morning on his Scotch campaign. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Gladstone.
They drove TO the railway station in o car
risge drawn by a pair OF horses. II is
estimated that fully 10000 persons were in
the crowd that awaited him. The people
made most frantic efforts 70 see the Pre-
mier, and broke down barriers which had
been provided to keep them back. A great
many men and boys climbed to the tops OF
railway carriages that were standing in
the station and from that elevation cheered
Gladstone as he passed them. Gladstone
only reached his coach with the greatest
difficulty.
BELFAST, June 1.-THE Orange Grand
Lodge of Ireland has issued q manifesto,
protesting against the betrayal Of Loyal
members Of Ireland at she bidding OF
Gladstone and Parnell In the interests oil
rebels, outrage mopgers and other violat-
ors OF the law.
ATHENS, June 1.-THE Government has
sent q note to Turkey, complaining OF the
manner in which she has permitted Greek
prisoners In her custody to be treated, and
reminding Turkey that such conduct can
not easily be forgotten.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-18
The Candidate.
Red Bluff (0al.J NeWs.


What Is q candidate, map
He Ia O man who RUM for Office, son..
How fast do they run2
Some run faster than others. Repub-
lican candidates will be behind in tAis
county. The Democratic procession 10 too
fast for them.
Is pa a candidate, ma?
No, my SOD; your father hasn't time to
run for Office, and, besides, he would NOT
have one il 1t we're offered him.
Well. what makes him go TO the lection.
and vote for emf
Because he 10 q good Democrat and
wants the candidates OF his party elected,
Cant / vote some timer
Yes, when you get old enough.
Will / vote for Democrats then
Yes. by that time there won't be any
Republicans for you to vote for.
Show me q candidate some time, me-; /
want to see what they look like.
All right, son; they will be around soon
thicker Than flies, and you shall see all you
want.
Will they bite?
No; they will kiss you, darling. and the
baby, too.
Will they kiss you. ma.
Not il / know myself.
Well, q candidate must be Q funny
thing. ma. l couldn't be one, though.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-06-18
A Nye County Mining Suit.

ESPECIAL TO TIE ~sENrINEL.l
SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE Belmont
Mining Company has sued A. J. Evans in
the Superior Court for s23. 900 damages
for injury to its business. The plaintiff
alleges that in September, 1885. the de-
PENDANT commenced action in Nye county,
Nevada, where the mine ia located, against
the company to recover So, 1851 on . prom
issory note, executed by the plaintiff to the
defendant, and attached the property OF
the mine. On delivery TO Evans Of certain
material he turned over 80 the company
the note. and agreed 70 cancel the claim.
II Ia claimed Evans broke his agreement,
and obtained judgment against the mine.
The plaintiff demands sac, 900 damages for
bad faith and loss Of property. and $1,000
additional costa incurred in recovering the
property.