davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

THE hard-hearted Prohibitionists of
Dakota declare that the girls shall not
suck their cider through a straw. We
will see. There is a. good straw crop in
the DakOtaS this season, and it is not
in the power of the Prohibition move
ment TO change the Dakota girls mind.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

WITH potatoes at ten cents busfel,
winter would have no terror for the
poor of the Northwest if the coal baron
could only be muZZled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
T0-nAY,n WEA.hER.

Eastern Advertising Office. Room 49,
Tribune Building. New YORK.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
THE DAILY GLOBE

PUBIlSHED EVERY DAY
AT THE GLOBE BUILDING,
COR. FOURTH AND CEDAR STREETS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17
Historian
George Bancroft, the
venerable historian,
who recently .celebrat-
Bancroft.

Bancroft. who recently .celebrat-
ed his eighty-ninth
birthday, is on visit to friends in New
York city. Still hearty and strong, he
takes great enjoyment in life, and looks
at least ten years younger than he real
ly is. His hair is SnOw-white, and his
cheeks are somewhat sunken, but his
eyes are as bright and sparkling as
man of thirty. | paid the noted man a
visit in his apartments at the Brevoort
house yesterday. He chatted and
laughed and told good stories, discussed
national and local politics, and said his
health was SO good that he became
frightened at times for fear he might
be called away too suddenly. He
predicted that New York would become
the greatest city in the world, and that
there was time coming when it would
include New Jersey and Long Island
towns. Brooklyn, he believed, would
join hands with New York in a very
few years. He said New York, in his
opinion. was the only place that the
worlds fair could properly be held.
His argument was that it is tbs most
convenient city for the people of Amer
lea and foreign visitors, and that it was
the only city that could really accom-
modate the millions that would visit
the fair. He hoped that the committee
men who arc now doing their work so
slowly would brace up and do their
duty, as it would be a pity to have the
fair 90 West
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

MANY people have an idea that the
"tOtal disability" that secures liberal
pension means incapacity for active
employment. 1t is not such desuetude
of the natural powers as prevents a
man from being a highly successful
lawyer, preacher, physician. or pros
porous politician. There are many in
these and other avocations that appear
on the pension rolls as totally disabled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

Republican can enjoy it. They are
used to it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE
One Year. 81 six No. 65c Three Mo. SOC
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

ST. PAUL GLOBE SCBSCBlPIlON RA1ES-
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING SUNDAT) ~
1yr advance. SIS 90 GIN. in advances W
Gin. in advance i 90 ] o weeks in adv. w
One month -.-IUc-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-17

Il work in the sewer, answered
Samuel And .rsoa in answer to Judge
Emery question as to what elnpiay ment
he was engaged in.
well, you edme pretty near gettin &
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Eastern Shore Politics.

The EaSton correspondent of the B "
timore Sun gives some interesting gossip
concerning candidates for federal offices
on the Eastern Shore.
A very prominent r publican in a
county adjoining Talbot, one who is on
the inside, who is keen observer and an
acute judge of the tendency of events,
says:
"Tbe true status of the Republican
situation is this: Burchinal OF Kent, Null
likin of Talbot, Carey OF Caroline and
Hodson of Somerset all want recognition
in the shape of first-class appointment s..
Hudson is in the lead, and is nominaIly
booked for United States district attorney
to succeed Hayes, but, most reasonably,
he would prefer such custom house APP.
pointment as collector, deputy collector
or surveyor, with its certain aud comfort
able salary, to the meagrc aud uncertain
fees of the district attorneys office. 1t is
likely only one of the four will get good
appointment. Ii Hodson goes where he
is booked f)r, only ore. if one, of the
other three can be accnnm dated
A STRONG fight is being made against
Col. II. J, w. Carey, of Caroline, who
was the earliest applicant for the survey
orship of the port of Baltimore, and who
has the backing of James A. Gary and
that wing of the party, together with a
large support from prminent Republicans
allied with other factions. He was
tempted with the offer, in writing, of the
internal revenue deputy collectorship
but he rejected it with much speed and
some contempt.
Mr.. Thos. 8 Hodson, who was the g.
publican candidate for Congress in the
first district last year, when the Demo-
cratic majority Was cut down to lowe r
figure than ever it was before, is in the
anomalous position of having the bur-
dens. without the honors or emolumeuts,
of the CoDgIessm 1t is understood
that the appointing powers at Washing
ton listen to him just the same as they
would have done had he been elected:
that his recommendation for Office is con-
elusive, and that no appointment of post
master or other officer in the first district
can be made without his Endorsement.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Perryville Items.
PERRYVILLE, July 8


Mr.. Owens, is ready for canning toma-
toes He will not can any corn this season
He has about 100 acres of tom atoes in by the
various farmers. The vines are looking
well. He will also can some peaches and
apples if they can he procured. Mr.. Owens
has built an addition to his warehouse, has
also sunk another we'll and otherwise i'm
proved his canning factory.
The p, w. & B K r. has had for the
past month about 80 h lnds employed in rip
rappine the piers of the bridge. Although
this may not ne necessary, yet the company
believes in the old adage that a stitch IN
time saves nine. They have also employed
gang of about 40 men on the work train
who will proceed right away TO dig away
and put in further side tracks, although
they already have miles of side tracks here
'fhcy find that they have not room for their
many cars that come in here hourly to be
sent t" all points of the country. To give
s".ne idea of he work done here there is one
engine shifting cars constantly and a great
part of the time there are two engines en-
anu CN'h thtu Tue "bEk gets SO De
hlnd that they are compelled TO work all day
Sunday i'll order to catch up.
Hilles Il Co. are shipping several hundred
tors of coal per day from here which makes
considerable more work for the shutters. In
deed it looks quite brisk about the railroad
wharves with sometimes three and four sail
vessels and several bargps loading coal, be-
sides thirty odd men unloading stone and
often vessels unloading canned goods.
The excursion of last Thursday, 18th inst.
to Colchester was a grand success in way
of numbers there were two trains down on
the p, W. & B. II K two trains down the
b. C. h, r and one down the Columbia X.
r. Five trains in all, besides the many
from near by making, we believe, about 5000
persons III all. TAe steamer Louise took on
2j00 which was her full opacity. The cap.
tain refused to take on another passenger,
hauled in his gang plank and left with
about 700 passengers standing on the wharf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03

/ the girls were so charming and seemed
willing to bestow their smiles upon the
/ soldier lads. 1t is a tribute to the gem
tlemanly conduct of the men that no
ladies were insulted or treat ed disrespac ct
| fully at any time.
The location was an excellent one for
the purpose, and officers and men were
greatly pleased with it. The parade
ground afforded plenty of space for the
movements OF the entire brigade at one
time.
Gen. Brown has expressed himself as
being highly pleased with the success of
the camp. The different commands
showed great improvement at the end of
the ten days schooling, particularly the
list Regiment, and the I'd and Sd battal-
ions. These organizations are made up
OF companies from widely separated To-
calities and as they cannot get together
for frequent battalion drills comparison
unfair.
In the matter of attendance the LIST
Regiment bore off the palm. The Balti-
more Light Infantry returned III better
trim than it has ever been since its birth
four years ago.
The I'd Battalion, under Lieut.. Col.
George A. Pearre, made a fine showing
at every dress parade and drill
The Sd Battalion under Lieut.. Col
james L. Woolford, also made credita-
BILE showing. This command has also
been greatly hampered in the past by
never being able to get together for bat
talon drills.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Marriage Licenses During July.

Only eleven marriage licenses were is
sued by the Clerk of the Circuit Court
during July. Nine were to white and
two to colored persons. The following
were granted license.
VIM. W. Irwin and Leah J. MARVEL,
both of Rowlandville; Richard E. Person
and Mary j. Pennington, both OF Elkton;
David T. Work of McKeesport, Pa, and
Mary Alice Alexander, of Appleton, Md. /;
John R. Nesbitt and Mary F. Boulder,
both of Cecil County, Abraham Green,
Eighth district. Cecil County, and R .chel
Ann Smith, of Hartford County, Nd;
WIN. A. Gillespie and May Haines, Prin-
cipio Furnace, Md; Thomas E. Tarbert,
of Hartford County, and Mamie E. Poist,
of Cecil County; John A. Cooper and Re:
becca Anderson, both of Elkton; Alfred
D. Kershaw, of Bank, Cecil County, and
Mary E. Simpson, of near Elkton 3Alonzo
Dougherty, of Cecilton, and Emma T.
Rogers, of Georgetown, Del; Charles P.
Cooper, of Charlestown, aud Russella
Tigner, of Port Deposit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03

These lay around town and eat their din
| About one O'Clock a train was ordered to
Baltimore with them as the railroad COM
pany had chartered another boat to take
them to Colchester from Baltimore The
steamer Louise got back here about seven
o'clock, but before all her passengers had
got away the steamer Chester arrived with
the balance. There was considerable grumb-
ling among those who were left by the first
boat, but it could not be helped.
There We're three boats loaded with ice
from here last week for Baltimore.
Armstrong & Go. 5 foundry is running on
full time at present with plenty orders
The Jr. o. U. a. NJ. is still on The increase.
They intend raising the stars and stripes
over the public schoolhouse about the first
of September, when there will be some
speech making and probably some other en-
tertainment.
Mr.. David Tucker, who has been lying
with paralysis since last August, (about
eleven monrhs), died on Saturday, July
10th. Mr.. Tucker was about Il years of age,
and native of Hartford County. About so
wears ago he Joined the M. E. Church and
was consistent mem Der of this church up
to his death. He had been married about 80
years. He leaves widow and three grown
children. Intermens at Principle M. E.
Church Cemetery. Services at the church
by Rev. t. b. Hunter. Pail bearers: VIM.
Ward, Jas. L. Ward, Jas. McCardle. VIM.
Craig. j. B. Stricken, VIM Shinn.
Capt. III. Owens is again quite ill, the hot
weather being too much for him in his great
age of 90 years.
The general hellth of our town is good at
this writing.
Our town is steadily improving in the way
of dwelling houses there being three or four
completed recently. LITE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
The Rochester Beach Excursions
Ofthe Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad.

The popular demand for the delightful
one.day excursions to Tolchesi er Beach is
so urgent that he Philadelphia, Winning
tyn and Baltimore Railroad Com pany has
yielded 10 the pressure and offers two
Charming August trips to thai attractive
bayside resort. The first is fl ed for Augus;
Slh, and the second for the 22d. The Pc
tronage extended these trips has beep I'M
paralleled, and the next two will without
doubt be equally as well favored The capa
city of the steamers is necessarily limited,
and in order to avoid any overcrowd ng the
number of tickets offered for sale will he
limited. 1t would be wise, there :ore, for
those who desire to make their going sure,
to secure their tickets in advance
The same low rate of 81 80 from Philade
phia, 81 % from Chester, S1.00 from VIII
mingCon, and proportionate rates from other
stations on the Maryland and Central Divis
ions will prevail, and the special train will
leave Broad Street Station 90 A. NJ, Ches-
ter z 25 A. NJ, Wilmington 1852 A. NJ, AZ
heretofore. The time of special trains from
ot' or stations may be found by consulting
advertising matter distributed at each sta
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Maryland and Delaware Circuit.

The Maryland and Delaware circuit is
now completed. Secretary Wooters has
made all necessary arrangements with
the Cecil Coun;y Agricultural Society,
and EIkton will occupy the dates which
were open, namely, October 9th to 1lth
inclusive. The ci.cuit opeus with the
Wilmington races, which begin Ssptem-
Der ID and finish September 7th. The
Maryland Agriculture Society follows,
from September OH to 18th, after which
the horses will 60 over to the Gentlemen's
Driving Park and trot during the four
days beginning September 18th and an
ishlng on the Goth. Easton, Md, opens
on the 24Lh and closes 9Th. Dover be-
gins October list and clo'e October 4th.
Elkton. October Sih TO 11t5, and Fred
erick will wind up the seventh week, be-
ginning October 18th and closing the 49,
The entries for the Wilmington and the
Maryland Agricultural Society races
(P;mlico) close August 22d; for Che Ger
tlemen's Driving Park September 21st,
and for the other tracks September 18TH
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
How the Soldier Boys Enjoyed
Themselves

The second biennial epcampment of
Maryland's National Guard is now
thing of the past, but the memory of the
ten days life i'll tents and on the parade
ground will lemain green in the minds of
those who participated when less import
ant matters have been forgotten. The
encampmeut will go on record as the
most successful military camp the Mary
land troops have ever had Discipline
was of such high order that there was
very little INSTRUMENTATION and few irreg-
ularities occurred to break its almost
perfect operation. The food served to
the men on the foriy cents per day basis
was good, wholesome and of first class
quality. Not an objection was beard on
this score. The life at Camp jackson
was not an easy one by airy means. The
trooIs were sent there 20 learn, and the
school duties we've not as light and pleas
ant as many expect led. The duties i'm
posed upon the officers were particularly
hard, as so many of The men were new
recruits who have joined the differ ent
commands within the past year, and who
had to be instructed IN many details of
which they were ignorant. The greatest
deprivation was the distance from camp
to Frederick CITY, which kept the men
from having as jolly time in the town
as frequently as they would have liz ed.
This probably kept the camp quieter than
it would otherwise lave been at times.
There was "a noticeable difference be-
tween Camp Jackson ard Camp LInl d at
HagerSto"n f two years ago The same
good order, regularity of drills md strict
enforcement 81 discipline tl'a' char. cter-
lied Gimp J ,cksou IS wanting in a
great measutG at HaeeistnwE Camp, all
Though to the casual observer there was
iedt deal of similarity TIE super
ioT'ly OF government discipline at the
camp inst closed goes to prove that val
liable experience was gained at the camp
close of the Hagerstowu Camp that it
had done much to perfect the National
Guard. This was true, therefore in the
same ratio of Camp jackson, with its bet
ter facilities aud greater sp G., it's large
parade grourds and The more advanced
knowledge OF the officers and e,peI fence
of the men, combiu,d to give Camp
Jackson au advantage over Gimp Lloyd
that explains The superiority of the for
mer as "A military eDcampmeuJ.
Guard duty was equally divided among
the different commands, each having sen
tinels posted around it's own camp and a
daily draft was made from each command
for general duty on the brigade guard.
The behavior of the troops was thing
of which every citizen of Maryland can
be proud. The boys would tirt with the
girls, but who could blame them when
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
An Organ Factory at Newark.

The firm of Knauff & Sons, of Phila-
delphia, doing business in that city as
pipe-organ builders since 1884, have ar
ranged to ,emove their plant to Newark,
Del. The firm will continue its business
there, employing $50 skilled hands. New
\ark secured the enterprise in competition
With FIVE other cities by subscribing to
s2s, 900 worth of stock of the company,
donating a site of six acres of land, Civ.
ing free water for fire protection purposes
and exempting the plant from local taxes
for ten years. The company will invest
$4,000 in new buildings and ill at once
begin the erection Of three-story brick
factory, 200 b, 100 feet in extent.
Newark citizens who have subscribed
for stock are Inn Pl!iGg, S. Minot Cur
tbs, T. F. Armstrong, Dir, A. N. Raub,
Joseph Caleb, S. NJ. Donneh and others.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Personal.

Mrs. Courtney, of Wilmington. has been
visiting Mrs. Chas. Pavord.
/ Mr. Joseph l.. Wells ami family, eft for
Ocean Grove, on "Wednesday.
The Misses Mason, of Pniaielpuia, are
visiting Mis-. Charles NJ. Boulder.
Mrs Shaw, OF Allegheny, is visiting her
brother, Rev. j. II. Milligan, of Zion.
Mrs. j. ii. lamar and daughters, are the
guests of friends on Staten Island, n. Y.
: The Misses Evans, of Baltimore, are visit
ing Mrs Il. q. Mackall, at Elk LInding.
of Zion, are visiting friends in York County,
Pa.
I Helen Witworth, daughter of Mr.. Roger
tWitworth, is visiting relatives in Whining
Non.
Mr. Benjamin Ricketts,, OF Philadelphia,
spent his vacation with his parents near
E'kton.
Mr.. f. H. Stevenson, of Dover, Del, has
been visiting his daughter, Mrs. r. c.
Thackery.
Miss Maggie f. Carpenter, of Whining
Main street.
Mr.. John Frazer has arrived home from
a trip to Niagara Falls and other Northern
points of interest
Mrs. George w. Tucker, of Dover, Del,
has been visiting her sou MIR. John NJ.
Tucker, of Elkton.
Mrs. Newton Huston and son of est
Chester. are visiting her sister Mrs. Alfred
McVey, near Zion.
Miss Mollie Falls, of Elkton, and Mr..
John Bowen, of the Delaware ledger and
wife are at Atlantic City.
George A. Blake, Esq, and family left on
Friday for visit of Two weeks TO relatives
near Allentown, New Jersey.
Henry X. ToGbert, Esq, informed his
friends by cable on Sunday last of his safe
arrival on the other side of the Atlantic.
Mr. BENZ. F. May, who had been visiting
his son Col. VIM. H. May, of this place, re-
turned on Thursda ny to his home in Balti-
more.
Mr.. and Mrs. r B. George, of Chic, 20,
Mrs. DR.. w. j. Mcdowell and Hiss Nc.
Mcdowell, of Jersey City are visiting Mr..
Parker l.. George at his farm on Elk River.
Miss Celeste Bowers, of Philadelphia, W no
has been visiting friends in Cumberland,
Md, and other places arrived il Elk on
this week and is the guest of the Misses
Hogg.
Misses Eva Reynolds and Bertha Price,
daughters, respectively, of Captains Ray.
nolds and Price of the Ericsson Line of
steamers have been guests OF Mrs. WIN. r.
,WitwoIth on West High street.
Mr.. Paul Clayton, of Chicago. son of the
late James Clayton, OF this county and
net hew of Col. A. w. Evans and the late
Alexander Evans spent short time with
his relatives in Elkton, this week.
Miss Fannie Kirk, of College Green, MI,
has returned from four weeks visit among
school friends residing near Bordentown,
n. j., and Easton, Pa. She visited ID, la
ware Water Gap and other places of inter-
est while away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Glasgow Items.
GLASGOW, August

GLASGOW, August l, 1889.
Rev. T. C. Anderson and wife left Tues
day for Western Pennsylvania to spend a
few weeks with relatives.
Geo. Boulder who has been i'll of bilious
intermittent fever is improving
Harry Booth of Wilmington who has
been visiting DIR. w. T. Skinner and wife
returned home Monday.
Miss Leona Harris is in Middletown Wis
iting friends.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School has re-
p!euished its library and number of bright
attractive books can now be found on its
shelves.
The stormy weather of Wednesday disap-
pointed many who had anticipated days
pleasure at Locust Point, grabbing and
fishing.
Mrs S. j. Raymond returned from As
bury Park Thursday.
There will be no service in the Presby-
rerian Church for the next two Sabbaths on
account of the absence of the pastor.
G. A. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Death Of Jeremiah RittenhOuse.

Mr.. jeremiah r ttenhouse a well known
citizen of the Ninth district died on Sun
day night last. He suffered stroke OF
paralysis some months ago and has been
in feeble health since. Mr. Rttenhouse
was native of Bucks county, Pa. He
removed to Cecil county nearly 40 years
ago and by industry and economy accu-
mulated considerable property. He was
"a years old and leaves three daughters.
two married and one single. One of the
former is the wife OF Benjamin Lair and
another of w. l.. Naarns. His funeral
was held on Wednesday afternoon at two
O'CLOCK. The services were held in the
Zion Presbyterian Church, the pastor
Rev. j. R. Milligan officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Lived More Than a Century.

The oldest resident of Cecil County
died on Sunday last in Elkton, Millicent
McCabe, known generally as "Aunt
Milly," was 1902 years old. She had been
confined to her home for several years.
She was born at Rays Mills. near New
ark, Del, and was the slave of a Mrs.
Phillips. Her funeral took place on
Wednesday afternoon, Rev. E W. Scott
officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
JAILs AND ALMSHOUSES.

Paupers OF Cecil and Other Eastern shore
Counties.
Mr. G. S. Griffith, president, and Rev.
l.. F. Zinkhan, general agent of the
Maryland p isoncrs' Aid Association,
the jailS anu almshouses on the Eastern
Shore. They make the following report
of their Investigations. They found the
following number of inmates in the iails
and almshouses in the counties which
they visited:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
marr1ed.

GILLEsPIE-HAINEs.-On Thursday evening, the
18th OF July, at the home of the brides parents,
Principle Furnace, by Rev T. b. Hunter, Mr..
VIM. A. Gillespie and Miss May Haines, all of
Cecil County
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03

HENRY ". JOHNSON. WHOSE PosroFnor IS BAY WV.
-s,I COUNTY, MARYLAND IS the AUTHORIZED The
,a TO asoswr AND aros,pr ron sussompToss Aso
uE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
ID mt

let that cold of yours run on. You think it
is light thing. But it may run into ca
tarrh. Or into pneumonia. Or consumption.
Catarrh is disgusting. Pneumonia is dan
gerous. Consumption Is death itself.
The breathing apparatus must be kept
healthy and clear of all Instructions and
offensive matter. Otherwise there is trou-
BILE ahead.
All the diseases of these parts, head, nose,
throat, bronchial tubes and lungs, can be
delightfully."- and entirely cured by the use
of Boschee's German Syrup. If you don't
know this already, thousands and thousands
of people can tell you. They have been
cured by it, and "know how it IS, them
selves" Bottle only rs cents. Ask any
druggist /.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
IF your RACK ACHEs

Or you are all worn out, really good for nothing
1t is general debility. Try
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t will cure you and give a good appetite, Sold
by all dealers in medicine.