davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Glasgow Items.
GLASGOW, August %, 1SS

GLASGOW, August y, 1889.
Rev. T. C. Anderson and wife returned
from Western Pennsy lvania last Saturday
and services were held in the Presby terian
Church as usual Sunday.
Col. John r. Alrich of Virginia who has
been visiting friends and relatives here re-
turned home Monday.
Mrs. Jarome Price and children left for
Baltimore Tuesday.
u. T. Harris and sister Miss Leona sp mt
Tuesday and Wednesday at Cape Nav.
Mr.. Joseph Mills farmer living near
town moved this week with his family tn
Brooklyn.
Thomas Cam one of our butchers Is ere Ct
ing meat and dwelling house on the Bl .ck
property opposite George Boulden's store.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. b. Cnzier returned from
Capon Springs Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Personal.

Miss Hattie Alexander has returned home
from Ocean Grove.
Miss Addie Rutter, of Oxford, Pa, is Wis
iting Mrs. H. c. Wells.
Miss Markle, of Conshohocken, Pa, is
visiting the family Of Mr.. Jas. p. Merritt.
Miss Alice Anderson, of Baltimore, has
been visiting Miss Lille Alexander, on
North street.
Mr.. VIM. Alexander, of Chester, Pa,
spent last week with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John f. Alexander.
Miss Lidie Alexa nder is now at. Cumber-
land, Md. She will visit Washington, Bal.
timore and Ellicott City before returning
home.
Hon. John A. j. Creswell was in Elkton
on Monday and Tuesday and called at the
WING Office. He returned to Washington
Tuesday evening.
Col. A. w. Evans and wife started on
Wednesday for Blue Mountain House near
Pen Mar, and Luray Caves. They will be
gone about a week.
Mr.. III. 7. Price, assistant city editor of
the Wilmington Morning Nevs visited
friends in Elkton on Wednesday,. Mr.. Price
is native of the Second district of Cecil
County and resided in Elkton in childhood.
He called at THE WING office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Four Persons Committed to Jail.

Luke Goodyear, we'll known resident
of the Third district, his wife Elizabeth,
and his son Joseph were arrested on MOI
day night by Deputy Sheriff johnson Oh
charge of violating the prohibitary law.
They were given hearing the next
morning by Justice John Partric &c.
States Attorney VIM. S. Evans repre-
sented the prosecution while the accused
had no counsel.
Frank Burns, the first person called,
was a very unwilling witness. He re-
luctantly stated, however, that he had
got whisky on one occasion at Goodyears
and left money on the table in payment.
He asked Luke if he had anything to
drink and luke handed it out saying
''help yourself" He had procured whisky
of him at other times in the same way.
The same witness testified that he
bought half pint of whisky from Eliza
beth Goodyear during harvest for which
he paid her 25 cents. Witness had got
whiskey at other times of Goodyear and
not paid for it.
George Shivery testified that he was
one of card party at Luke's house O,
one occasion. The other members of the
party were William Shivery and Thomas
Heath. They bought half pint of
whisky while playing from Joseph Good
year for which they were to pay IS cent, .
Each paid eight cents and when some ole
of the party said "what will we do with
the other cent" Joe Goodyear said "to
h with the cent"
VIM. Shivery corroborated the precee
ing witness. Thomas Heath, who y
called. recollected being member of III,
party but did not remember who SD
them the whisky.
Luke Goodyear claimed that the pres
ecution was the outcome OF a quarrel b.
tween George Shivery and himself a |
stated that what the witness said vas
untrue. He called Elizabeth Hall, all
Nancy" Hall, to testify to the quar-: |
but the evidence was not considered re-
want to the case. The accused were ca I.
held in $500 bail for the action Of Il g
grand jury, in default of which they we've
committed to Jail.
Mr.. Burns in his testimony stated that
Charles Swift, lad who makes his home
with the Goodyears had said to him
short time before the hearing, don't he
hard on Luke" On this testimony States
Attorney Evans asked that warrant b.
issued for his arrest. The lad who as
present was shown the warrant. The
justice evidently did not deem hearing
necessary as none was held in this case.
Swift without being asked whether he
had any defense was committed to Jail in
default of $500 bail to await the action of
the grand jury at the September term of
court.
Mr.. Goodyear and family resided on
the road leading from Elkton to Cherry
Hill about half mile from town,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

we can do will add to the reputation OF
this illustrious man, the impress of whose
intellectual ability was SO indelibly
stamped upon the times in which he lived,
| by the lapse of the centuries which in
tervene.
HE DID NOT FORGET HIS COUNTRY.
While each successive year is added to
the roll cycle of She ages, his memory
will be perpetuated by this beautiful
river, which he named in honor of his
country and your country, and by the
magnificent manor which he founded.
Still it seems meet and right that some
durable and fitting monument should be
erected upon the spot where his venerated
dust repOses, SO that, in the ages to come
the pilgrims from other lands, when they
come here to do homage to his memory,
may have no difficulty in finding the place
of his sepulchre.
Some years ago !. made an appeal to
LILO uCCouuduIS IuIOuSu bHc pIcSS, SuS-
costing the propriety of erecting monu-
ment over his remains. That appeal
elected no response. 1t was made in
vain. Shall the appeal l now make to
you for this worthy object be made in
vain? | hope not. I know you are an
honorable people. | believe you are Il
generous and magnanimous people, and
| hope you will esteem it duty, as well
as pleasure, to erect a suitable and last
ing monument to perpetuate the memory
of your Industrious countryman-a monu-
ment which will show your admiration
for his virtues and his renown, and hold
them up for the emulation and encour-
agement of succeeding generations. Let
it be made of granite, not highly wrought,
but ponderous, substantial and imposing,
like the character of him whose memory
it will perpetuate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, August %, 1888!

VTt1
Brickley ~ McCulough's excursion to
Colchester and Bay Ridge on Wednesday
was well patroniZed. About seven hundred
persons boarded the boat here.
A few peaches were brought here the first
of this week. They sold al IS cents to 81 %
per basket.
Rev. l.. f. Barrett will preach in the
Tome Memorial M. L. Church next Sunday
morning.
Rev. j. p. Otis in letter to one of the
members of his church said that his foot is
getting well as fast as can be expected. He
expects to be home the latter part of neat
week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Dwelling House Burn ed.

The dwelling house on the farm of
Theodore Vanneman near Battle Swamp
was burned at an early hour Friday
morning last. The building was value
at $500. Insurance $500. All the furni-
ture of Isaac Hammond the tenant was
burned with the exception of one bed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

". o JOHNSON. WHOSE eosToFF,ot IS sAr VIEW.
.solL COUNTY. MARYLAND. AUTHORIZED
sHla TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT SUBSCRIPTIONS
DUE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
Jurors for the September Term.

Judge Stump was in Elkton yesterday
and in the afternoon drew the Jury for
the term of Court beginning the third
Monday in September, the 18th of the
month. The Third District was unusu-
ally fortunate IN the drawing, no less than
Is or more than one fourth of the whole
number drawn being from that district.
The drawing resulted as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
paw. & 3. BRANCH OF PENNSYLVANIA r. r.

I NEWARK and PerryVIIIe Accommodation.
Penins ula Express.
ArFor the time OF trains leaving North East
station on NorthbOund deduct IL minutes; and
on Southbound, add II Tinutes to the above time
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:
r. po,. nonos,. Gas, 10, so. 1908, 1912 a.
ie"'e Wv D'p''' IN. 1910, 5.l5.6 -, S.l2 p. IN.
Leave perryyille: 7.45, s55, IA a. M
''' VIM LAO. 3il, 5.35, So, 40 p. m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24
"Auld Ayr wham meier a tosn surpasses,
For honest men and bonnie lasses.''

Taking wagonette in company with
FIVE others, we drove over lovely road
lined on either side by rows of stone cot
tages of the most attractive description,
about two miles to the Burns cottage. 1t
adds very much to the pleasure of the
drive to know that we follow Tam
O'Shanter's route in his memorable ride.
The straw matched cottage in which the
poet was born, must pay good revenue
to the Burns Monument Trustees, for the
admissions reach thousands. The ''set
in" bed in which he was born, the old
fireplace and oven are shown you, and
whether authentic or not, you draw in
SEPARATION from your surroundings and
find yourself the sentimental and prob
ably unconscious worshipper at this
poetic shrine. Like every other historic
spot either in Scotland or England, the
Burns cottage is turned to good CONNER
cial account. Souvenirs of every descrip-
ton are sold ON the spot with Scottish
drinks both cold and hot. Many Amer.
leans have left behind them pretty lines
to the memory of the poet. Bob In
gersoll with others has left this neat
stanZa:
Though Scotland boasts a thousand names
OfpatriOt, king and peer,
The noblest, grandest OF them all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

Back Of the cottage noticed beauti-
full specimen of that species of pine known
as the Aurioaria. A short distance be-
low the Burns cottage and ON the same
side of the road, is Alloway Kirk. 1t is
now in ruins and dates from 1916. We
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

We again embark on another steamer
and sail along the Loeb, close by EIlen's
Isle
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

cheap American reprints of English copy
rghted books. We are comfortably quar-
tered at the st. Enoch's Station Hotel,
which is the terminus of the Glasgow
and South Western Railway. All the
leading railway systems conduct hotels
here. You It p from the platform into
the corridor of your hotel, and while you
appreciate the convenience OF the thing,
bill is handed you. The St. Enoch's is a
a pretentious upholstery and may be
taken as fair type of the best establish.
ments of its kind throughout the United
Kingdom. 1t was too high toned for me,
however, to say nothing of the cost of
living there. The appointments of this
house were first class but only intended
for luxurious and deliberate travellers.
Dinner is served at 6 p. m. The menu is,
of course, in French. l was very much
amused at as we'll as instructed by the
attempts of gentleman who sat next
me, to wrestle with the names of the
high sounding French dishes SO impos.
ingly paraded. Now the gentleman in
question was very clever Yorkshirelnan
who when quite youth had emigrated
to the States and settled in Buffalo. He
had been fellow passenger of mine
across, and as usual had told me his his
tory, how he had tarted in brick yard,
and by industry and quick mother wit
had finally amassed fortune as con-
tractor and builder. When the tlippant
waiter handed him the menu. he looked
at me despairingly and asked me if l
knew French. l told him did not, but
that had once heard of a Baltimore lady
who, while visiting her friends in the
town in which | lived, was in the habit
of sending her French messages down to
the kitchen by colored girl who had
never lived out of Mary land, and that the
maid had delivered them about az we'll as
the mistress had given them to her, and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-24

while piety and worth shall claim re-
spect, and courage and wisdom receive
the homage of civilization!
The map of Maryland and Virginia
which he made in consideration of the
grant of Bohemia Manor, shows him to
have been quite as eminent as a surveyor
and geographer as he was as diplo-
matist. The making of this map was a
work of great magnitude, inasmuch as a
considerable part of the country delineat-
ed, was until that time terra incognita.
But, in this, as in everything else he un
dertook, the indomitable courage and
perseverance of the man enabled him to
accomplish it successfully. The few
copies of the map that are yet extant at
test his skill as surveyor as we'll as his
accuracy as a geographer.
IN EVERY RELATION OF LIFE,
SO far as the records of that period dis.
| close, he acted we'll his part, and left an
unsullied reputation for honor and integ
| rity, which shines with increasing luster
after the lapse OF two centuries, during
which most of his contemporaries have
sunk into obscurity or have been covered
with oblivion. Compared with the other
public men connected with the early his
tory of Maryland, he surpasses them all
in intellectual greatness, executive abil-
ity and moral granduer. His statesman
ship was untainted with selfishness. His
diplomacy was the embodiment of sin
certify. His piety was guileless, like the
Master whom he served. Such was the
character of the great Bohemian who
founded Cecil County, and to whose
tomb. you, his countrymen, attracted by
his worth. have made pilgrimage to
day. l am glad that you have done so.
for in doing honor to his virtue you have
done honor to yourselves, to your native
land. and the land of your choice.
am we'll aware, and l am sure you
will agree with me in saying that nothing
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
SCHOOL.
s, i. | T s.

SyF yFG'YE hustled to set our
iSA{SNa rs stock Of School Suits ready
as early as possible, and
''FVa1sV'0 here they are A more
beautiful supply has never been ex-
hibited il Ills market. II IS hard TO
conceive anything more stylish or
becoming and compared With last
season, THE COST WILL BE
LESS. Eonr or five dollars will buy
surprisingly handsome suits--just as
good as those Won have in times past
paid seven or eight dollars for OF
course, we've hundreds-ves, thous-
ands-of suits over and under this ];
tIo we desire TO direct speC'ai stton-
ZION to eur -FOUR AND FIVE
DOLLAR GRADES as benny our
big s+rooghold. All the new things
ia cloth, 9ior and loom-iaucy Gnd
expression in our school stock. and
Ne make the 81 and general toao of
every SUIT bespeak the highest skill
20 detail the numero, eyyles,
L&Ges, cos1Is and tsncifu conccits
113C.e, 10 our present uypIy Of
school 4 you'd fiji q whole "a
pc, w. ueGm it suFici-at - sss ne
\ tA&t U- have fairly oHtaocc chr.
So S t.s oaBon, and tA~. !, viz
b"coae lmcs. necessity for ycu to
II x 3a- elections Of us
- 4 d. -. -, .r-sr.. - . q
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

Artists materials at our usual low
prices. Tube paints Sets, Drying
oil 2oz for i0cts, other goods in
proportion. NJ. S. BURDErTE.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
Still Another i.ynchiro

The following telegram from
Bramwell, Mercer county, tells the
story of another disgraceful viola
ton of Che laws Of West Virginia
Samuel Garner, colcred, who at
tempted az assault. On the little 9
year old daughter Of VIII johnson,
Friday night, at Bluefield, Mercer
county, was captured Saturday
morning, examined by The Justice
and held over for the grand jury.
After the hearing g sheriG's posse
started with Garner for Princeton to
place him IN jail at that place. While
en- route 8 mob of one hundred mask.
ed men, including Thirty colored peo-
pie, attacked tlc guard ana succeed
ed in getting possession Of the pris-
oner They took him shout two
miles east OF BlueGeld and fat u A.,
NJ. hung him TO al old oak tree
No punishment could have been
too severe for Garner if he was
guilty of the crime with which he
was charged and Of which there
seems to DC doubt, but every mem-
Der Of that mob of lynchers is
guilty Of murder.
Viii they be hunted down and
punished as murderers IL is not
probable.
During the past six months West
Virginia has been disgraced by sew
eral such lynchings and not single
member OF any Of these .lawIess lnobs
has been punished, so far as we are
able TO learn.
The courts are not doing their
duty. If they were, thele n, oald not
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

be SO many murderers and other
criminals in our county jails, nor
would there be SO many disgraceful
lynching bees
Governor Wilson can soIaoe him
self with the sweet thought that he
is responsible for some Of these dis
graces, He has pardoned dozens OF
criminals out of the penitentiary,
and the people have come to the con-
clusion that thief OF murderer
might as well be liberated at once as
to be sent to the penitentiary to
serve few months and then be par
doned.
lie IAen .no have the admins
tration of justice in the counties
where these outrages are occurring
have duty to perform, and the law
abiding people OF the State viii
watch their actions.-Stdte Journal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

FoUND.---The greatest Bargain
Store in town, at BERRY's.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
NOTICE TO
TAXPAYERS!

All taxpayers are hereby notified that,
as required by law, | or one of my Depu-
ties will attend each voting place in each
district in Berkeley County, for the pur-
pose Of receiving taxes due by the people
residing in or paying taxes in each Of said
districts, and that pursuant to law, a dis.
count of "a per cent. will be allowed on
all taxes then paid, The places and time
of attendance are "a follows:
AT Gerardstown, on the 10Th and l,th OF
October, 1885
At Shanghai, on the 18th and 18th Of Oc-
tober, 1888.
At Glengary on tue 22nd and 44th of
October, 1855
At Smiths School House. on tho 23d and
25th of October. 1883
At Grange Hall, Darhesyillo, On the 18th
and 30th of October, 1889.
At Sutton's School House, an the 29th
and 5lst OF October, 1888.
At Bunker HILL on the 10Th aad Ord Of
October, 1889.
At Coiored School House, Darkosyine,
on the Il th and 24th OF October, 1889.
At HedgesVille, on the 18th and 25th Of
October 1850.
AT Tomahawk, on the 2lst and 18th Of
October, 1885.
At Dry Run School House, on the 22nd
and oath OF October 1880.
At Falling Waters, on the 18th and 25th
OF October, 1889.
At Swan Pond on the 2sth and 31st Of
October, 1889.
At Ridenours, ON the gath and Both of
October, 1880.
AZ Martinsburg, on the 18th and 22nd OF
October, 1886.
s1l.3s Sheriff Berkeley Co., w. va.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
STARTLING EVIDENCE
OF the Cure of Skin Diseases when all
other Methods Fail.

Psoriasis 3 gears, coYering face, head,
and entire body NTH scGbs. SKIN red,
itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone.
Spent hundreds Of dollars. Pron0unc-
ed incurable. Cured By Cuticurd Rem
edies.
My disease (psorissisl first broke out on
my left cheek, spreading across my nose, and
almost covering my face. 1t ran into my
eyes, and the physician was afraid would
lose my eyesight altogether. 1t spread all
over my head, and my hair sll fell out, until
was entirely bsld-headed it then broke
out on my arms and shoulders until my arms
were just one sore. II covered my entire
body, my face, head, and shoulders being
the worst The white scabs fell constantly
from my head, shoulders, and arms; the
skin would thicken and be red and very
itchy, and would crack and bleed if scratch
ed. After spending many hundreds of dol
lars, | VAS pronounced incurable. | heard
OF the CuTIcURA RsAEDIEs, and after using
two bottles CUTIoURA RssoLvEST, l could see
q change; and after had taken four bottles,
was almost cured and when / had used
six bottles Of CuTIcURA REsoLvHsF and one
box of CUTIcURA, and one cake of CurIcURA
SOAP, ! was cured Of the dreadful disease
from which / had suffered for Ave years. l
thought the disease would leave very deep
scar, but the CUTIcuRA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. I cannot express with q
pen what suffered before using the Curl
CURA REMEDIES. They saved my life, and l
feel it my duty to recommend them. Ny
hair is restored as good as ever, and SO is my
eyesight. | know of number of different
persons who have used the CUTIoURA RENE
DIES, ard all have received great benefit from
their use. MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell CITY. Calhoun Co., lowe.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21

pIRPLES, blackheads red, rough, cbapped q
l iMoily skin prevented by OUTIcURA SOAP.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
WANTED.

TO buy, a few hundred Cholera Hogs, and
some Cows and Steers. win pay the high.
est cash price
jy29,3t JAS. NJ. VANMETER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1889-09-21
Cuticura Remedies.

Sold everywhere Price, Cuticurs toc.
Soap 25c.; Resolvent, 81. Prepared by the
Potter Drug and Chemical Corporation, Roe
ton.
Sk% Send for Pow to Care Skin Diseases,
"a pgs, 80 illustrations, and loo testimonials
, 1889-02-07

"SAREF," with little shaking up OF
the letters, means Fraser. For some
time past "Sare" has been gossipy,
rowing correspondent of the Oregonian.
A gentleman who wears the same
boots that "Saref" used TO wear Gudg
ing from his tracks, has started new
paper at Seattle called the Budget.
The Budget, however, is published by
Mr.. Fraser or Frazier. If he sticks to
his asserted intention OF making his
paper '1oyal, independent, fearless and
just" he will deserve success. some
people get along very nicely without
these qualities, but they don't de-
aerva IL
, 1889-02-07

If A KANSAS legislature should COM
plete its business and adjourn without
scandal in high life it would create q
great national sensation. The latest
was the exposure Of William T. Cavan-
augh, assistant secretary OF state, who
has been arrested on the charge OF at
tenn pting to blackmail State Printer
Baker, by sending him a copy OF bill
curtailing the state printers fees, with
note, threatening to have the bill in
troduced unless paid 5000 within a
stipulated time. Next to the exposure
and downfall OF Senator Pomeroy,
for his attempt to secure his re-elec-
ton by bribery, this is one OF the most
, 1889-02-07

A FoRoIBLE argument in favor oi
the continuance of silver coinage IL
found in the custom house reports.
During the month of January the gold
imports ut New York exceeded the cx-
ports, while the silver exports were
far greater than the imports. From
the lst to the 18th of that month the
imports of gold were $32i,4lO, and the
exports 1921 ,902. During the same
period the silver imports were SIS I'D
and the exports S210734, So long as
the European demand for this Ameri-
can product is maintained in this
ratio in excess of the American de-
mand for the foreign article it is mani.
testify 10 the interest OF this silver-pro-
ducing country to employ all legiti-
mate methods of keeping up its stand
ard of value. The coinage OF silver,
on an equality with gold, is equivalent
TO high protective tariff on this
American product.