davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

Hats and Bonnets OF every
shape. We are not confined
to one grade of goods, but
have the plainest and least
expensive as well as more
elaborate.
We are favoured with in
creasing patronage, as our
prices are very low.
Will try and make your
money go far besides giving
you the best.
Our effort is to improve our
goods and give our customers
the full benefit of every bar
gain.
Ribbons of every shade and
all new Millinery conceits.
Box OF candy to each dol
lar purchaser.
Mrs. NJ. A. NELSON,
Elkton.
=
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

Sc, the property of Norris Irwin on o
about the 10th of August.
Samuel Monday for assaultiug will
intent to kill Hugh Thompson on o.
about March Goth.
Adam r. Magraw for obstructing the
public highway with brdsh and clipping,
of hedge fences on August 25th.
J. NJ. Bowen for the same offence abou,
the same time.
John Hancock two cases of violating
the prohibitory law, one for selling to
john Earle and the other to Abraham
Hill.
WEDNESDAY.
The case of State of Maryland, use OF
Patrick Murphy VS.. John NJ. and Robert
E. McClenahan, to recover damages to
the amount OF So, 900 for the death of his
son, John P. Murphy, aged Is years, who
was killed in the granite quarry in Port
Deposit in July, 1887 The lad was driv-
ing cart when derrick fell upon and
killed him. Negligence on part of the
defendants is charged. Constable &
Warburton for plaintiff, JONES' Thackery
and l.. M. Haines for defendants.
The grand jury found two indictments
against John Cannon for violating the
prohibitory law, one for selling whiskey
to William G. Dunbar and the other for
saI1inu RI TaHarcnp NoDania1
Joseph William and William McMul-
len were indicted for larceny of chickens
in two cases and Joseph Williams and
Annie E Williams 10 two cases for re-
ceiving stolen goods.
THURSDAY
The case of Murphy VS.. McClenahan
was brought to standstill. Pain tiff S
counsel asked permission to amend their
mar. Defendants counsel could not go
on if this was done. The case was con-
tinued until the next term of court.
The grand jury indicted Haines G.
West for attempting to commit rape on
Elva B. Mccullough. This affair, which
has not been previously reported, occur
red on September 9Th. Elva is the 49,
year old daughter of Samuel B. McCul-
Tough, of the Eighth district. She was
alone in the house on the day that West,
who is about 81 years old and was en-
ployed on the farm, attempted the as
sault. She resisted and succeeded in
getting to the house of neighbor. West
left the house also but returned after his
clothes. He left again and his where
abouts are not known.
Israel Marshall was indicted for assault
with intent to kill Harry B. Boulder.
Louisa Batters aud Frances Batters.
both white women, were presented for
larceny of one suit of clothes valued at
SIS, one dress valued at So, one skirt
valu ed at 81, one handkerchief at 10 cents.
and two bonnets at 81 so each the prop
erty of Emma Rawlings.
Frank Pickering was tried on the
charge of larceny of meal and convicted.
Judge Robinson joined Judge Stump
on the bench.
FRIDAY.
John Nickle was tried for larceny of
meal The jury was out when we went
to press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
Bishop Curtis at North East.

RI. Rev. A. A. Curtis, Bishop of Will
mington will preach on Sunday evening
in North East at 7.30 o'clock. This will
be the fist visit of Bishop Curtis to
North East. He is an able preacher and
will doubtless be greeted by large con-
gregation Oh his initial visit to the place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
The Circuit Court.

The September term of the Circuit
Court for Cecil county began Monday
morning, Judge Stump on the bench.
The grand jury was drawn as follws: 81.
Fl. Brady, foreman; Malvern Jones, Thos.
S. Miller, John W. Gillespie, Edwin N.
Burlington, Alfred Kirk, Lambert D.
Boulder, John McCleary, Ho,atio J.
Sheppard, VIM. M. Mccoy, John G.
Murray, VIM. B. Steele, Joseph Wells,
James Laws, James T. Watts, Robert II.
Baker, Scott Jamison, Jno. E. Alexander,
j. H. Van Pelt, John D. Haines, George
S. Woolley, David Craig, and Samuel T.
Hindman. The clerk called the dockets.
This occupied most of the day.
The State accepted plea of not guilty
in the case of State VS. Henry S. Nickle
of Conowingo, indicted for violation of
the prohibitory law.
A jury was empaneled to inquire into
the sanity of Henry Young Second dis
trict colored man. His former employer
testified to his insanity as did also DR.. J.
Fl. Frazer, Jail physician and Deputy
Sheriff c. Il. Johnson. He was adjudged
insane and pauper. Young who has
been confined in Jail for several months
will be taken to the county insane
asylum.
The grand jury found the following
presentments: George E. Turner, for
Il or Go H. ia
and Ohio Railroad Company at Childs
for embezzlement of funds to the amount
of s623.12
| John Cannon for the violation of the
prohibitory law in selling whisky to John
Earle on or about August 25th.
John Hancock for selling whisky to
Abraham Hill contrary to prohibitory
law, during last April or May.
TUESDAY.
The only case on Tuesday was the in
quiry into the sanity of an unknown
white man. This man, who is afflicted
with idiocy, was found on the track of
the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Company
| soNcTdl nOuJuS SluCc. no Woulu uoJ StU
out of the way of approaching trains
and one had to stop on that account. He
was adjudged insane and will be taken
from the Jail to the insane asylum. This
man does not know his own name.
The grand jury found indictments
against the parties presented the previous
day The following presentments were
made: George G.. Jackson forging the
name of Annie E. McMullen to a note of
$50 at Rising Sun on or about March 3,
1887.
George G. jackson for assault and bat
terry upon the person of John Mahan on
the Gath day of March last.
Cyrus Whitney for petty larceny fol
stealing about eight chickens valued at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
married.

MCCoY-CLARK.-At Bethel parsonage, Pivot
Bridge Nd, on the 18th instant by the Rev. A.
Burke, HENRY X. MCCOY and FLORENCE
CLARK, both Of Cecil county, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
P w. & 3. BRANCH OF PENNSYLVANIA r. r.

mR. KENNY W. o. JOHNSON WHOSE PosToFFios ! VIEW
osoIt COUNTY. MARYLAND. AUTHORIZED
WHO TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS AND
DUE THIS oFEioG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
ELKToN, Sept. 81. 1875

BALTIMORE MARKETS.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. mcELoERaYs WHARF.
BALTIMORE, MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22
market Report.

ELKToN MARKETS.
REPORTED DAVIS. CO.. LUMBER GRAIN
HAY. FERTILIZERS &C.. ELkToa. ND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

John Nickle was tried for larceny of
meal. The jury was out when we went
to press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-09-22

housekeepers. AL coffee, sugar, meat,
lard, etc. Shockley & Smith, auctioneers.
George Denny and George Blddle, two
young men of Elkton were amusing them
selves with athletic performances on large
iron hooks con nected with the derrick at
the freight depot, on Wednesday. Denny
in attempting to Skin the cat" failed but
skinned his head instead The other fellow
letting 90 the other side caused the fall.
Isaac Mooney, Jr., young colored m an
residing near the Maryland and Delaware
line accidently shot himself on Monday last
He and another man were handling an old
revolver which they had found when it was
discharged. The ball entered the index
| finger of the left hand. He came to Elkton
where DIR. Howard Bratton removed the
ball.
| Clinton Biddle, the four year.old son Of
Mr.. Henry Biddle, who is in the employ o.
Mr.. Singerly, met with serious accident
on Tuesday morning at the west end o.
town. He was standing on wagon wher
the horses started and threw him under the
| wheels. ono slut VI lace was very DAD
cut DR., Howard Bratton dressed th,
| wounds.
| The Cambridge Chronicle states that tn,
marriage of States Attorney John r. Patti
son leaves Mr.. James Higgins the oni,
bachelor attorney at the Cam bridge bar ant
that his friends have hopes of seeing hin
shortly fo:sake the dreary realms of bache
| lor life. The Elkton bar is far richer il
bachelors than its neighbor. There are n,
less than five at this time and another abou
| to enter.
The Harvest Home service will be hel,
at St. Marks Chapel on Thursday next Sep
tenn Der 81 Service in the morning at clever
o'clock, in the afternoon at half past two
Service in the morning by Rev. VIM. Hum
phries and addresses in the afternoon b.
Rev. Mr.. Chesley aid Rev. Mr.. Larmour
The Lords Supper will be administered il
the morning. All are invited. The ladie
will bring baskets for supplies for the moo
lunch and hand them to the committee.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

dressing table is not a wise one. as most
per umes lose their strength when exposed
to light or heat For some reason the pr
duets of the rose are exempt from this rule,
but all should, of course, be very tightly
stoppered
Some curious facts in regard to odors may
be of int 4rest to the rea Ter. 1t see rs that
while warm countries produce the more
brilliant colors the fora of colder ATTITUDES
excels in sweetness. Perfum- is also to de-
gree associated with certain color, white
flowers in general being the richest in pleas
ing scent Red d yellow come next in the
list, followed by blue and iris, while orange
and brown blossoms are almost destitute of
odor. Some flowers, too, emit frag ance
only during the day, while others, ,dorless
by day. exhale the sweetest perfume In the
night.
THE oxidation of odors by nocturnal
flowers sometimes takes place in peculiarly
intermittent manner. Thus, in the night
blooming cereus the flowers are fragrant
only Mt intervals, giving out p ifs of odor
eve Y half hour from O'clock in the even
ing { II midnight. Balfour or the author
ity OF Marren, states that on one occasion the
flowers began to expand at o'clock in
the evening, when the first fragra ce was
perceptible in the hothousa. A quarter of
an hour afterward the first puff of odor
took place after a rapid motion of the
calyx; a 6:23 O'Clock there was ano h r
powerful emanation of fra france; by 6:35
O'Clock the flowers were C )mpletely open; at
Gas the odor of the calyx was thes str INCEST,
but modified by the retail after this time
the emanation of doors ok place at the
same periods as before"
Although the modern world does not in
the use of perfumery initiate the extrava.
gance of the ancients. its manufacture still
emains a very important industry. British
India and Europe consume annually, at the
very lowest estimate $50, 900 gallons of per-
fumed spirits under various titles such as
Hungary Water Essence Of Lavender,
Esprit de Rose etc" M. Baldwin of this
city, who is one of the few ia ge manufact-
urers of perfumery in the United Sta+es, IS
quite sure that not less than 500 0,0O0 is
annually expended for these luxuries il our
county, not includi s the vast amou its
imported. hide "a, the industry seems to be
rowing on this side of the Atlantic, our
lack of flower farms being no indrance,
as the ertumer rarely handles the act al
bio SONS, but buys instead the product of a
dealer who by various processes collects
the odors in fats or oils These are always
imported by the American manutac ,ur-
ers, which suggests the possibility that at
s ME future day new and charming de-
partmeut may be added to our practical
farming.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
vote of 10 yeas to 2s nays, Mr.. Riddleberger
not voting

not voting.
THE RATES ON NAILS.
Mr.. Vest moved to reduce the rate on
horseshoe nails, hob nails, aud other nails
not specially enumerated in the act, from
cents per pound t. ~ cents. The motion
was rejected by vote of 81 to ri.
Mr.. Vance moved to amend paragraph
l4l, as to railway bars, etc, by making a
duty of 81 per ton instead of or of a cent
per pound. This motion was rejected by
vote of IS to 81.
Mr.. Mcpherson moved to make the rate
O6 of cent per pound, but the proposition
was rejected by vote Of IS to "a.
Paragraph IA, as to she is OF iron or
steel common or block having been
cached, Mr.. Vance moved to reduce the
rate on sizes thinner than No. 20 wire gauge
from Is cents per pound to so per cent.
The motion was rejected by vote of II to %.
PASSED OVER INFORMALLY.
Paragraphs AS, as to sheets of iron or
steel Corrugated or crimped), and 147, as
taggerS iron, were, ct the suggestion of Mr..
Alliso passed o. e. informally.
Mr. Vance moved to amend paragrap'
l46 by striking out the proviso, which i'm
poses on taggers iron or steel an additional
rate of l cent per pound. The motion was
rejected.
The bill was then laid aside, about four
pages having been disposed of this week.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
RIDDLEBERGER ON A DRUNK,
The True Inwardness of a Scene in the
Senate.

WASHINGTON, Dec. Ex-senator Riddle
berger has not been in the Senate more than
once or vice this session until to-day, but
he was sufficiently interesting to the gal
leries, and sufficiently annoying to the
Senate this afternoon to satisfy the most
exacting. He was very palpably drunk an in
an ugly temper. 1t is at such times that
Riddleberger is most Jealous against Eng
land, and so he ilss ed on breaking il to
the tariff debate with speech on the Ed
glish extradition treaty.
STREAM OF PROFANITY.
Senator Berry of Arkansas, who was
temporarily occupying the chair, could not
bring him to order, and had to send for
Senator ingalls,, who succeeded by pounding
with the gavel and threatening with the
sergeant at arms, in making Mr.. Riddle
berger reti g to a sofa, where he poured GU
profanity for ten minutes i'll spite OF the
attempts of Senate S Hoar and Chandler
and others of his republican brethren TO
calm him. After while he tried to inter
rupt the tariff discussion with his anglo
phobe speech. Again MIR. Ingalls, forced
him to desist.
WREAKING REVENGE.
This time Riddleberger fairly boiled over
with rage and proceeded to execute
iii eau WiICI uO has lhauO HCN oil LliI4GS
against Mr. Ingalls, especially, and the
republicans generally, by introducing a
resolution providing for reorga il ltion OF
the Senate officers and coplmittees after
Jan. l next. He does not expect, of course,
to turn the offices and committees over t,
the democrats, because if he c0ul get the
democrats to vote with him, the repu =
licans would still have one majority, but if
he can ge the democrats to vote with him
he will compel Mr.. ingalls, to vote for his
own rec ection as president pro tenn. il
order to keep the organization of the Sen
ate in republican hands.
WOULD BE ANNOYING.
This he thinks would annoy the republi-
cans generally and M. ingalls, particularly,
bu5 the democrats who have always despised
The republican bargain with Malone and
R d ileberger and rejoiced at the personal
humiliation and discontinue that Malone
and Rlddleberger have brought upon the
republicans, are not likely to make similar
blunder. Too resolution will, however,
give Riddleberger another chance to exhibit
his weakness to the world.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
Itia No Use

Trying to got better Tea for the money
than / am offering at the reasonable pl ice
If Csc. Try it, aud sat sfaction is sure 70
DO your reward. j. =. +. BARBOUR,
New Houston and Barnard streets
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

AT the Hnrnett House, Savannah, Ga,
you get all the comforts Of the high-prced
hotels, and save from 81 to 81 per day.
Try il and 10 conYincsd.-BoSt0n Home
journal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
AUCTION SALES FUTURE DAYS.
CHOICE FURNITURE.
By ]. Mclaughlin & Son.

On MONDAY, Dec. nth, 1888, at II O'Clock, on
the premises 1902 South Broad street, I'd door
East of Drayton, north side, the entire house
bold furniture:
HANDSOME HATRACK. PARLOR SUITE,
beautiful WICKER and FANCY CHAIRS, MA
HOGANY CABINET and BOOK CASE, ODD
TABLES, SUPERB pair MANTl 81 MIRRORS
with CO nices, FRENCH ami FANCY LAMPS,
LARGE JAPANESE CANOPY and SCREENS,
magnificent heavy imported DOUBLE POR-
THERE'S and SOLID BRASS RODS, PICTURES,
ENGRAVINGS, LEATHER LOUNGE, AN
TIQUE OAK CABINET and SECRETARY, IN
LAID TABLE, also BEDROOM SUITES,
LOUNGE, WAR probes, CHAIRS, OIL
CLOTHS, MATTINGS, Etc, also CROCKERY,
CHINA, GLASS and ITGHBNWARE, Etc,
superb UPRIGHT PIANO, CHAIR and CABI-
NET all in solid Mahogany, in use only six
months.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
STRAYED.

CTRAYFD from my farm about four miles
- from the city, one large black horse and one
bay pony horse with white face. Any person re
turning them to J. IT. II 1--WE. on the farm. will
be suitably rewarded. .. l.. NEIDLINGER.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
CHEAP ADVERTISING.
ONE CENT A WORD.

ADVERTISEMENTS. IS Words or
more. in this column inserted for ONE
CENT A WORD. Cash ~ Advance. each
insertion
Everybody pho hds any tcdnt 10 supD,u,
anything to buy or sell. any business or
accommodations to secure: indeed, any ,Vish
to Grotify, should advertise in this column.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14
LOST.

--~-~----~-~~~~~~-~~~~~~
7 OST, bunch of 4 keys, ON Anderson street.
II Liberal reward to finder if returned. IS
Anderson street.
I OST. on Thursday afternoon. an overcoat,
- either on New Houston, Montgomery or
Gwnnett streets. FinIer will be suitably re-
ward d by leaving same at my house, 103 An
derson street. q. NJ. RIVALS.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

Strauss Bros, % aud 221l Barnard street,
invite you to call, examine and price their
fine line Of Fancy Groceries for Holiday
trade.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

$50, E Eg%aa and fs child " g not %a a!
much as LOGAN'S Northern and Native
Mpntq
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

A usual viii sell out OF holiday goods. be-
N cause prices are low. SO call early at
HEIUT'S
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

TOR SALE CHEAP, 4 lots on prolongation of
II Barnard street, on King tract, near Vernon
shell road, 5'xl20 feet each. Apply at 203
Broughton street.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-12-14

& PLENDID ACCOMMODATIONS, good feed
> and the lie & attention paid to stock at the
TENNESSEE STABLES.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17
What a Great nIanufacturer says.

Mr. Glendy S. Graham is the secretary and q
large stockholder of the Nimrick and Britain
manufacturing company of Pittsburg, located
in the very hotbed of protection. He says:
am convinced that the tariff as at present
constructed is crushing the life out Of American
manufacturers. While processing 10 protect, 10
hampers. 1t enhances, often 100 per cent, the
cost of raw materials. This increases the cost
of the finished product, and necessarily results
in restricting the home market, while almost
prohibiting the export of our wares. While
our tariff laws thus restrict the demand for
labor by limiting the markets in which we can
sell. there is no restriction on the free importa-
ton or immigration of labor.
In this found the reason for the great and
growing discomfort OF our laborers. They are
forced to compete in wages with unlimited and
unrestricted supplies of labor from all parts Of
the world. This reduces wages, while their
purchasing power is still further reduced be-
cause they must buy everything they need in
the dearest market in the world. They have 10
sell their labor in the open market at natural
price, while the price OF everything they buy Is
an artificial one liked by the tar.A.
There are far more revenue reformers among
manufacturers than politicians imagine. Their
ranks are swelled each day by new recruits. OF
course thousands of them will not be heard
from at all. Like the Independents OF 1884,
they will be felt only at the polls but they will
be there, / believe and vote 10 continue the
republican party in private life for many
years TO come.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1888-10-17

train. The sense OF that certainty re.
strained her bitterest words, for in her
own manner she loved him almost more
than she loved the sons that she had
borne.
"Of course it is all a Jest" she said, with
much self-control, as she rose and moved
away; but her lips quivered with anger,
and her eyes were dark with it.
''Not in the least jest," replied Guide
roy; but he said 1t careiessly, and did not
pursue the theme, which was mentioned
no more between them that evening.
In the morning Lady Sunbury received
her letters in her own room; there was
nothing of the very smallest Importance
in them. They consisted OF circulars,
petitions, political gossip, with little
note from one of her sons at Eton asking
for ESQ; but they sufficed her for IN ex-
cuse, and she sent word to her brother
that she was extremely sorry that news
had reached her that morning which
would oblige her to 90 home at once, tax
ing London on her way.
Il am extremely sorry, too" Guilderoy
wrote on a slip Of paper. "But you know
1 always wish you to please yourself.
And she went at MONDAY.
81 wonder you have not more curios-
ity," he said with a smile, as he bade her
IaTeWSn Oh lu6 steps OF the terrace.
She deigned to give no reply. But she
had not gone many miles upon her home
ward way before she became conscious of
how utterly her usually ever-present wis
dom of judgment had played her false at
this moment. If pride had not forbade it
she would gladly have returned.
As the train swept round bend on the
rocks she saw in the distance the gray
spires and towers of Ladysrood rising
from their reddening forests and purple
moorlands, with the soft sunlit mist OF
the September morning shrouding the
at their back. Little given to such emo
tions as she was, Lady Sunbury saw them
through another mist, which was of tears,
''There is one consolation, however"
she thought; "even if there were anything
serious in what he said, one week of wet
November weather will drive this fancy
from his thoughts and see him in Paris
going southwark. He will no more en-
dure an English winter than the nightin-
gales"
And yet she regretted more and more
that she had left Ladysrood with such
precipitancy as the train few on farther
and farther over the breezy downs and
wooded wolds of Somerset and Wits.
Continued nert 1Ceek.)