davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

tssfs f~ssh s1tosf f<sa wtss h.t.
yssg sta tAs t~ass sAe.t
teres st&s-ss - 90 TNs~.. So SsH
80 q ~. syv % fsesszs ~ sA~f
sssa Eslts y y gAxs~A, - % a.
sssasA As sd 49, 80 ssss Ssa - = SCI
" ss.ss s~ssr ss.sss tsa.N 800 ssar a. ~
ss~ 49, sss 4 se~s tss. 10 r~S@- Z
Htts s-~sssts~Assss ~sA se-ess s~ss h@s
sz 49, N1s
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

Nol". = IL Ssup' .snFrpl N.frH'ts
son, Colonel George h lrguius al
A u f"tvrson. Th.sr gentlemen sur.
c--i-d Ia iaislny, tic ncr-szAry muuty
AnJ building = m%nHniaastt that d. Au orns
meat 10 the city Tho cost ~ the m1nu.
IN. "a, So 'af "a. been between so az AMI
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

~ 80 .sssA4 @ss F-s.s ~. tAss s-.sH-s
.sasra 81. 70 ska fgFss. g. a. 49, -
eUab 10 Scr 81 . 90 a. 80
-s s~.ss = se-t s.-s rss %. sA@ ~ 90
90 s.sa we ,A@ slsNsss 10 '+sss .as iss
tFitss ' Ne~ss q tssss TAs 70 sSmss
ps~ -s~y ~n.stsfts y 80 TsS~. @~- .,
% 80. sstss~ a vs&s ~ta'sbsfas~ tAs~.
$50 tst@Fs SwEvs Nisaxsssss ~ sr~s.
a~taNig 49, fssssfaassas&
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

Ia = ,ountv oysts' - roa -
tusrsnsrr ',tva mo . dussu ras
Hoo lnns ~u a t@.. g ~ eg~s
'brsEF r'1pftr'or pniy N,.ss, =
minute. sir MI. sb.re In thusd., 10
that ran ot-a~s Bssfs. 7,ss.~og
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

SIC nol snI NE
money has ,osA
carefully ept.n
81 lac afiist l.
Robert y Ihrir b.
hurst. = ~ iuult.
un TIE statue .
VA, feet 80
inches Ltrti AMI
To-. ,'brarse L 90
upruuirt TO- aIrl
-. q, ton 'est kigi,,
suffrrauiel - 20
heavy sinu~ cir
cu.as sIing TIE
rUIu 4 FiIffV
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

CHIcsGn Ort .l-n hall yAsi ten
O'Clock last Hlght a . Ws'is.sfrs~i
esble-csr under the charge 10 GnprHT
ThoHss Ford an Importation 'rora KAs-
sss CITY, -. ,nrniEx M. ~p-n - - bsar.
born aud Snuros strrsts SOME ans on 'h-
..leNalE .hoaisi ~-cAb." Tue streets
~ers crosiei zliA r~oyis rfturntrg 'row
TIE his political uin@itGs At BarsfF u.
aid ih. shnat served 81 ara}iyarg erg.
Inc str@~i Dear the Garner hst b~su torz
up ter repairs srd tho paving s'nHsa 'Hf-
ri.hsd nm mCni'i0s fqf ihr ogsslgAi
which "a. At on. b~gus FrsrT vH3ss
Ia The car wSs br1ksE. aEt iEs driver .As
s,rpek rsT~ateily before Ne patrol
sAgsas arrived sai .EGssE1rsl 10 d-A'
the streets. Par arrss,. waTs tsS.!s, ~
The crowd followed TIE car clear inte ihs
Ia sslle-.trssi i9nnsl, g~itAx 10 all tks
say. Ford 90 severely tat pst isnssY.
oas,y hurt ~ The 'aslisia
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

WASHINGTON. Of q f J. s~onsnhof.
United states Cap.ll ~ luga'al kHg.
land, sonds - 'h~ state Department aa
dor date ~ October 2 an stspprate ruuU-
pArat!vr report ~ the cost ~ mpklas
.tcel rails n England aai l1 tbo untiri
States, Hr concludes - iHH whole u
vii nrcl np dsmapstfa'ipn ~ .hHS stst
Lns tr-a intlm ,t~i ,n Tee opaHirr paxss
~ iha report, that the dff renee Ia tie
labor coat ap' alone 80 -t-r. .astgg 49,
not very great sud come very nearly 'ls
ERglish cost bat sls, ia tn ~1At"ria}s
used In tn. pfpdnr;ies. Tba lFHrnnHe -
c,-i lie. Ht.inlv 1a th~ trsrspnftsi8H y
,~gses ~ the comgoGeut ptris - vi ir9u
used ia the msaufarlgr" - NessoInHr
steAL tn RELATIVE positions o. stssl.
rail waking, a. sell ~ hs
tact 81 high ~Arra. c~omPs'srys
With the rslsiiys cheap cost msT
DO realized from the comparative STATE
m.nt % a.. output - the tao mtiis, Which
o.. The sabtsc, ~ tni. rspsrf Tgn, -
B---smer steel rail-. tanned oE' In a s-"s
in a steel mill IN Euts-n f-nasyivAniN
t.JU. ,o,si number OF msp employed
les. ou,ya, ~ tsas IsF MAJ TmrloFsi,
ts, average ~sges pr tar. - lsi b."
cp-, psr ion % all --nploY.i "a stssl miil,
sJUs; too. - Rsss-mer steel rsil. tame
out T.r SesS Ia . steel mill "a Eazishi.
i,sa: Total anmb-r - m~n sDpi"rsa.
30; ouipat ~ isas pr msh sHPN"y~i.
"a; average ~ay-. -, isY itsi-aEi;
labor ca.i per too - all ~swpinr-i "a
steel mill. ii.sitp is'sl-sJ ~ q sA@s
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

W. " AlAfA Wv
In due season.
Meanwhile n de-
l~tachmrnt % Unit.
ted States cAyal.
~ from Jefferson
barracks arrived
on the scene, anl
tool their position
In tho fsst d.Sis-
ion. Promptly a.
IN sif-past w "
o'clock the com
masd 10 u was
given. aud Ia thc
inspiring music Of
tie United state.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

W.sFtvsro,. o. - III. state ~
JAFtm.ti . d, rrostgtaf sn..-g.h frsa
~ tod siai.. t"n.al Dr'.is. ~ H&rrs,
ff.na. ststiay that .ssd frpta We Eultsi
= s,ss B. sa.i rhsr~ ~ ne asts'n boss.
g., aa'y - siriy cents ~ SSs hgnfre3
louEts ns'. 'ar bstu -is~a stfh ,ss~s.
he a. snrs tGts dsustou. as4.r TOO
OLD lac. hnNsrsr. . grDridasal esetsiaa
- ,b- g~asfsi sinlAtsissfio - ~ Gao
irus ~ Pan. nal. on - isfk - 81.
TENDER. = dBtF - flft.~a otp's ~ zoe
hundred p.uads. sET srofss 5sgyrsfAus.
a'sly. su 70 lsrs1 o is.a o~gn,sssins
at so,. hsa tssetr-ars g~r osh,. =
sash mirtsts. 1Els ieoisioa . sshssstio
to approval a. lhs tsssgltsurs easel
81 tAs vtHis,"r % Com u.st@s.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

vs.
s"Haf 49, vss . -
-.
ss~fsn N4 - .nrs
b. f tsA "a TO- tft ssaa. Hsaa
a. tAt a. efst - tAs rtst .s.
49, ns .sHses .s af sAs b.. atsa p ~
To- t.tf Sal..e Uns ..ss sser 49, ~ stt
49, ia tas $3.50 B. s3t
~ = hN' Aa svs H e.
49, ~f 80 Ga AL 5000 y"
az 80 sa"f -
t1' "'~F+ o. ~ - w 80 -
.e 49, 1888 80
fa Us h - sf fN t
GO" e .a ttssd - s
taaa' 20 go arsH ~ 49, 'sa
feuA To So uasst W .
'~fffrrtrf > - .ssi 30
Naes - gf~n e. tHa 49, - - 80 On b.
ia tssasHs - - ss4 u - ~ 90
90 as. ~ t.4f fe.-Et ssst~-ss e
1'fe - bH go" Nn FfA So t~A
81 fea4Hs fe p'
sfa 700 tsgftist r'ts h@ ss1'f .
- 'sie 'Teus iN r~svtr.ia~ NAla 80
-" - "tfff - ~a 80
tfs'sF pa H+f 1890
.
80 - 49,, - e.t.
o. 49,. 80. - .-.,.
- d..
-
a., $3.50 -.
-.,.' - -, -. .
- , I
w..s.u. s, A.. -,
$500
-
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

4 at - BvnsfA
y.srs \ graa, b.
- i~4is cljlt~1s .,
h"npr ta@ lactaory
II TO Cd Cn
usudvr ~ sfcsiles
= bt
,Doela femiua 'u,.
80 e-nvtst ~. uu'
Doe - DE-, safi ~
achieve T. 4I
1; t,~ &C rtouat
esteem iH = ch ,
w4s be ! by il-
I~oP = almoa D %
be- frFirFly
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

aess.s sssss~ss 10 $3.50 80. sNs et-s
To- rEss.sss sssssS ss es-.S ss~..s
tppsir 49, ess,sss 80 u 70 s-sssSsss
ttssa - tAss N~s . srazsass - Ns as.-
ss vsss aSsy bsae~s ts4 ~ - 90 q
trsff lea ~yss s~sss~sss -
-ssS hsss ssass si sHAss s~sysss
Sess - ssse 30 'Asss 90 Ia Sswse ras
49,. nsssfsT y a Ewfsf . s~s<~sss
49, ess - ~ $3.50 - sh~TsssSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26


parade, thc rrisp
bra, ins mir ma.
tug marching =
pleasure rather
than a fatigue.
Immediately after
noon th, members
80 Tho various
q. A Il posts sons
oi Veteran camps
aud militia com.
ss.emhicd
at their several
,rcndc.vJus, pr p-
ara DRY t. ia Ing
position in iuc,
WIZ mAranrd
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

vsss .-.ss asass 40 A.~s s.s 90
Sss,ps ss.s ss.sss 49,. 800 .sst sss ~.
~ss o. ss@t ss- .~seta~rssas q. 80 %.
.ss.tsgSaa~ss - sssia.y eNssns- . ss.s
$3.50 - ~ Ns@.e~ ~ses ssatsH~ s,res sss
~ s@a.@sas - sNssss sss s~~S .sas-s -
sses.s feA@s hH.ssss 80. ssssss-ss
.s. -.sss.ss@sNs A. fss - sse ,Nsrssss So
N.ss.ss So s@s 49, s,ay .Ns y. >. xs.
49,. sss-s.ss ~ - Sss ssssH,s .ss~ sss
80 sSaa Asaastl . etata sssps~
we itss.As .a,psst .. ~. ssa.e s's.st
49, . - ss~.s Msuo@ ss.N $50. - 20 49,
vs .s..ssf > sss4taA ~ .ssa ~ issss s4~sss
~ - 49, /, B y sssa q y ssess
80 " . 49, 80 ,assss s~s -
ssst ss@ss ~o,S -.
Alet ssss -aAss.s So sTHtS $3.50 -
- affrH - Nta4Nsfs srA fU.Nessasa -
&ss a. sac Ess-sF 80 Nas Vsfs
$3.50 e sa-- o. pw~.s ts.s s@
F~s-~ . Nf-ss
- ~ avsf "a 1855 49, s~ g. ss.s
tAsasaea 80 . sass ~ sa sus -.a er
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

i~ssssae'v 1900.
shse ~ ts- fisti "a, 49,. ~. ~.~s
'es~~d 10 Aai~ .as.,~ si-4s a.. .,.s~
,hs 'g~stfs, sas ts,li~' so~.stMtN.t.
sc~' % - FAfata aas ss.fy s.NA
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

-s@. fa-G.. tssH sssss so gxss
Hss Han~f - Aks~a@ssa .4A fss
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

Tee 80 ~ @s.ss svs.s - st~sys
sss-~vss . go T.s's s~sa~~ssss .
80 ss.-ss ktss gssrSsp sAwvstts
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

Tee - sss s~sk.Ass @~ss 40
OsfNss 49, q sss, ss.s.as< zee 49,
sS~xsss = ~sv-S
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

Oiv- and Locust
streets. facing
south Ts.lith
street. which Is
the Dot .tthnr.
ou;i fare ia N
city, IL destined
~ no & slant day
e. become the stlr
Of the great rc'a
emporium. ~ The
city, All theIres.
cut Aul l-'.slbly
'uthrr muuIiuru,.
Will thus bc ufus.
mental. While 1t
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

~ ~~- 30 sfvsa Hvfs ~ y sAa
~ . 1851 SEQ w. 8 uss .. .-@s-~.t o..
a % 1ssaa 49, sADat t~1 ths fssears'
TRADE = ssistssr sb5 ist H otss $50 ~
osrt - ..sf,.F si M1ss o
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

the sau'r tine hciag r'u-pits Iu IFr t'e
eyes - he people aud pertHyriug t.rIr
intended mission ID t-rur'u, ttur ,~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
IN HONOREM.
~ Prs Aouum sns to the Ctd
Commander.
t~.sD &c 10 the Ns.sss., sr.s..s
~ re =, Leafs tttts.s. 10 10. Wee
cry Of asssrsi tiys-~s = .s.st
a arss1 Gssssai.

NJ LnyIs. oct s~l~ro-Isy via ,..t
The e,as4mmstipa " "a, - ., iaauxa.
rated slmo.t ira r~i.ts ,4r--N.- a..
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

H. question -; the locai.sH q, tie "a
uiu-nt was 90 soui- ttia~ . mevt-d s4~
among those h~sVirc,hc r.a,'e i1 caArsr
but The site hnsily chosen - zoe usi
Miu cnum-,d it.e.. more .urr.t., -
year. henc. ihs,,, doe. At present i,il.
Gated on Isrt.h street. tnidw1s l~l s-e4
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26
Js0.r.h.,s c.,..,. e,...

~ 500 49, fssu sflsass
H.. b. 49, f~nual@tesss t,aosss ,sH
isg ~sf
nutisa
uhai sass,sa n'
\ y~ssfeia-Et ttisrn tbfs ihs
~ tul
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

heroic d-" rs Nul urS"lath service Ia the
time ui the clunttv'~ Ieril.
III" day was all HAT could bo asked fur
b. those iabipE mart Ia the preliminary
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-10-26

-. ~ .y~-,s. .'.-- !: .'".
s.. ,-~1t.. - - NJ
$50 ga. sssstrss v<-+ts,s
&C.,. ..s et-s.I .
a- sss 80 s.t ss~s~, .~rr 100
~s~ .t.- : n ~. So y ~ t~ $3.50
~. 49, ..-..s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07

The Republican State Convention oil
Vermont met on Wednesday in Bur
lington and selected delegates to the
Chicago Convention. General J. u.
Mccullough. one of the delegates,
made a speech, saying the issues were
Temperance, civil service reform, sur
plus and free ballot, but the greatest
issue was that of the tariff" Among
the candidates mentioned "Blaine met
with the greatest favor, Depew and
Sheridan next" Resolutions were
adopted declaring, among other things
for "such taxation as will yield only
revenue that the general welfare r.
quires and such a tariff as will obvlatt
a large surplus in the Treasury anc
protect our producers and artisans from
serious competition with foreign capl
tall" that the Emigration of the mas!
of people of nationalities vino do no
assimilate with our own should be sup
pressed - that "women will be wholly
welcome to an equal participation IL
the Government when they give al
earnest desire for reimbursement il
sufficient numbers" and that "th'
saloon is an unmiXed social evil"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
IMPURE FOOD.

Exceeding caution should be exercised
in the purchase of new article of food.
Many recent Gases of serious lines have
been reported from the use OF the new
patent foods for infants from untested
baking powders, and cheap tlavoring ex
tracts. The desire for rapid wealth in
duces INSCRIPTIONS manufacturers to
place anything before the pu bic that will
sell at large profit, without regard to
its usefulness or healthfulness. Atpresent
there is a great raid upon the baking
powder market, and SO many impure and
aduiterated articles Of this kind have
been found peddled abont the country
that the authorities iii several of the
States have taken the necessary action to
expose them. The report of the Ohio
State Food Commission has shown that
large number of the baking powders
sold here are made from alum, phos-
pilates or a cheap ard adulJerated cream
of tartar The danger to the public is
made still greater by the unbiushing
effrontery with which the proprietors OF
these impure powders advertise them as
pei feet, claiming for them all kinds OF
false and impossible endorsements.
The official report of the Ohio State
Food Commission gives the names of a
mum Ger Of these impure powders, and the
amount of impurity and inert matter in
each as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
What to do With the Boys.

In recent issue of The WING we
asked and answered partially at least
this question, and now follow it up
by calling attention to the difficulties
which under present labor conditions
prevent American boys from acquiring
the trades of their fathers. Two causes
conspire to shut out our sons from large
industrial observation-disclosures, the lin
tied apprentice rule, which under the
regulations adopted by the various
trade unions, restricts the number OF
apprentices to a certain proportion Of
regular journeymen and, secondly, the
multiplicity of mechanical appliances
for operations heretofore conducted by
hand. Before the introduction of these
appliances a workman was not only
assumed to know, but did know, all
branches of any and every trade i'll
which he was engaged. A carpenter,
for instance, could build [or superin-
tend the building) OF house from the
foundation wall to the roof, including
the making of doors, sash, shutters and
stairs in all their parts. But now the
work of carpenter is chiefly that OF
putting together and fixing in place the
mass of wood work of building, which
is sawed, planed, shaped, paneled,
turned, moulded, tongued and grooved
and mitred ready to his hand. The
Ratchet, saw, chisel, brace and bit are
most of the tools required by most
practical carpenters. AS in this trade,
so is it in nearly all Others, to a greater
or less degree. In shops of almost all
mechanical sorts, one man is confined
to the construction of one part of the
thing to be made, another to a different
part, and still another a third part.
The result is that few mechanics of the
present day are universally skilled in
their trades.
But the limited apprentice rule is
even a more serious obstacle in the
way of young man seeking a trade
than the introduction of labor-saving
machinery, and we are glad to see that
as influential a journal as the Philadel-
phia Ledger is urging the resembling
or modification of this rule, under
which young men who otherwise might
become respected wage-earners, are
either making a precarious living as
clerks, or remaining dependent upon
their parents, with the prospect in hun
bred Of instances of growing up in
habits of idleness and dissipation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
THE SPRING FASHION QUARTERLY

Strawbridge & Clio hers Quarterly for
Spring 1883 has made it's appearance with
the advent Of the season. 1t is embel-
lished with frontispIece page of needle
work designs, printed i'll colOrs. kitty s
Fortune" by F. w Robinson. a well told
short story involving love and money,
prepares the way tor the long list OF
entertaining and instructive articles that
make up the literary contents of this
maraZiue for ladies'. The fashion matters
are treated at great length. in many
pages of gossip i'll which seaSOnable gar
meuts are illustrated and described. The
home dressmaker is instructed in the art
of shocking, in the method of cutting
striped goods in cutting aud making n
corsage, and IN making handwoven
cape. There is seasonable article on
old fashioned flowers, that is profusely
illustrated: and another on the culture OF
the valley. There is an article giving
good advice TO nurses; and another on
the art of conversation, that will be pro
fitable to many. The home artist has
been considered in the preparation of
articles on painted jars, crosses made of
pith, summer and winter pictures, and
painting tin to initiate stone and bronze.
Nor has the needlewoman cause for com.
plant; there being many pages devoted
to her speciality; among the subjects be-
inc these chair cover and cushion tea
spoon basket, embroidered table-cover,
string netting. havenese embroidery, and
little folks work. The Craze Club serial
continues it's discussion of fashionable
fads. aud Miss Juliet Corsou presides
over the page devoted to kitchen matters.
The music pages of this issue contains
''Stalight Night Waltz the work of that
popular composer, BuctlOssi. The lat
ter part OF the magazine is given over to
illustrating, describing, and pricing all
kinds of dry goods; constituting COM
plete guide to those who have to shop by
mail. From these pages the wants OF
those who cannot journey to town or city
can be readily supplied. The mail order
department is one OF the great conveni
ences of the business houses of to day.
The Quarterly is Published as the begin
ming of each season, the subscription
price is 80 cents year. Strawbridge ~
Clothier, of Phlla, are the publishers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07

1t is semi officially asserted that
Judge Cooley, of Michigan, will be
appointed Chief Justice. This would
make comparatively plain sailing if II
was not stated or reliable authority
that Senator Gray, of Delaware, is to
be the man that it is not longer a
secret that ex-senator Thurman can
have the place if he wants it; that ex-
Senator Joseph Mcdonald has been
rendered the appointment and will
probably accept, and that there is nc
longer reasonable room for doubt that
Secretary Bayard has at last consented
to accept the honor. Meanwhile the
correspondents and the assistant appoint.
ing powers give tolerably fair idea Of
the heft that is expected in the success
sor to the late Judge Waite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07

An apt illustration of the way that
the Democratic managers have allowed
the peoples money to accumulate in
the treasury IS furnished by the an
nouncement that the President has
just signed the urgency deficiency bill
to supply funds for running expenses
of the government. The appropriations
by the last Congress were insufficient
to meet actually necessary incidental
expenditures. There is not a custom
house in the country where salaries are
not being cut down and absolutely
necessary employees being discharged,
simply because the Democratic Con-
gress did not make sufficient appro-
priatlon for conducting this branch of
the government. SO it is in every de-
partment. Business is hampered, and
IN some of them the executive ma
chinery is at standstill for want of
Pounds to meet running expenses. Yet
the revenues of the country were ample
to meet all legitimate demands of a
liberal administration. Funds were
accommodating in the treasury, but these
demagogues for their own selfish politl-
cal purposes refused to vote the money
requisite, and have ever since harped
upon the enormus surplus, in the treas
ury. Will the people of the country
longer permit themselves to be deceived
by any such dishonest pretensions p
Battle. Herald.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
A Case of Sour Grapes.

A week ago the Baltimore newspapers
were saying very complimentary things
about Mr.. Claus Spreckels. Indeed
they were very sweet on this gentleman,
who as our readers must know is the
Pacific Coast sugar king who has come
East to build "big" refinery, and who
proposes to fight single handed the
sugar trust combination" As soon
as Mr.. Spreckels announced this inten-
ton, New York, Philadelphia and Balti-
more began bidding for his favor. The
local advantages of each city were duly
paraded in the daily journals OF these
commercial centers, personal invita-
tons to accept the hospitalities of their
representative men were extended to
him, and the saccharine sovereign was
duly wined, dined and terrapined.
Now comes the sequel TO this COM
petitlve display of commercial courtesy.
The very moment the Philadelphia
papers announce the fact that the occi-
dental sugar boiler had decided to
locate in that city, the newspapers of
the other cities begin to abuse him.
One Baltimore journal in its issue of
Tuesday thinks that MIR. Spreckels is
too large and capacious about the
mouth.
Listen to this Immature. "The Quaker
City fancies it has caught Spreckels,
but it strikes US "Spreck" has caught
Philadelphia.
| Readers of the Nc7oS will remember
that we told them not to expect much
from MIR. Spreckels. He was too large
and capacious about the mouth. We
never imagined that he would build a
refinery that could handle as much
''sugar" as that ample oriflce. He
boosted too much in the first place. A
man who means business does not
trumpet his capacity and resources so
| loudly in advance. Besides, he came
here under rather an unbusiness- like
impulse. Nobody ever earned much
money in the prosecution of a personal
spite or revenge. Such an object is
not business like and does not invite
intelligent investors. Mr.. Spreckels
came East avowedly to get up refinery
to punish the sugar trust which had
invaded his monopoly on the Pacific
slope. Being unable to compete with
or at least to drive out that competitor
he threatened to build refinery East
to punish or rather frighten to terms
the ''trust" which was bothering him
at home and scare it INTO calling of
that troublesome invader.
Baltimore business men were little
too smart for the cute Californian
They were perfectly willing for Claus tc
spend his money here in the prosecu-
ton either of his game of bluff OF
revenge, but they were not investing in
his spites or quarrels. The Philadelphia
refinery will doubtless be run by a
Kelly motor. 1t certainly will il
Claus's clustering succeeds in soaring
the sugar trust into making a "deal'
with him"
This is a clear case of sour grapes
Every Marylander must regret thai
Baltimore did not secure this important
enterprise, but it looks childish to abuse
Mr.. Spreckels because he thought II
more to his interest to locate in an
other city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-04-07
1aitzenherg's.

If the ladies of Cecil will
help me out of my difficulty |
will be very grateful and will
repay them by giving them
goods away below standard
prices. After filling my store
packed full with Millinery,
Dry Goods, Trimmings, Kid
Gloves, Hose, &C., | have
purchased this week seven
large cases of goods consisting
of Millinery Novelties, new
Dress Cashmere, Henrietta
Ginghams, Sateen, Muslin,
Hamburg, Braid, plain and
fancy. The goods are so desir-
able | know my customers
will help me to find room for
them, they are piled up on the
porch, on stools, counters,
even on the floor of the store.
| have no shelf room, if you
want goods | have them for
you, and | know you will
wonder how the goods can be
obtained to sell at the low
figures you will find marked
on them in plain figures.
Come and select a costume
and hat to match.
The salesladies are all prac-
teal dress-makers. They will
help you to select and show
you the newest styles of fash
ion plates. We study to please
our customers.
Mrs. L. II. LITzENBERG,
Elkton, Maryland.