davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27
setting Up Home. as Iohn,,..,

JonNsTowS, Pa, June 25..-rwepty.
Ions OF the Chicago portable houses ar.
rived this morning. Thoy will be rIaoe6
IN position this afternoon and occupied
morning. .N suis
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1889-06-27

Miss Mary Roberta Black of Glasgow
graduated from Frederick Seminary last
week. She was the salutatorian Of her
class.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
BRIDNsEs.

BRIDaEs.
Joseph Steee.-........ .................. 134l
David % IL
George Peterson .......... . ...+ ......... % on
John Brown ............... Slg3
Edward II Strayhorn 80 80
John Quein 81 80
3G7 81
Total for Roads and Bridges in the Fourth
District. $50 -. s2,771 80
Fifth District.
ROADS,
Henry Abrams s5s@
Gray. SsI5
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Reductions.
Bills Payable.
Bonds Matured.

pany....... -. ............ 81 5OO 90
Total amount of County expenses paid. lOs, 976 90
Floating debt from 1887 paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. y 96 0l
Balance in the Treasury l,6gl ~
Total Sl4S 064 20
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
Midsummer Bargains.

"luHulillllol D0l Sg0lllD'
TO reduce stock in our va
rious departments we will OF
fer some astonishing bargains
for the balance OF the season.
Parasols at about halt, price.
Percale Shirts worth $I.oo
for soc.
soc Neckwear for 25c.
25c Neckwear for I5c.
Guyot's Genuine French
Suspenders 25c per pair.
Misses Ribbed Lisle Hose
reduced to 25c per pair.
A good White Shirt soc.
Dress Goods. Challies 6 4 c
yard. Lrinkles SIC and Ioc.
Dress Ginghams Ioc II = c
and zoe.
India Linens, Lawns, Plaids,
Muslins &c. at very low prices.
| F. p. PRICE,
ElKTON, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03

Public Schools
Roads and Bridges.

Amount paid to John Squier, Treasurer,
being i'll full of the Levy of 1855 ....SSi 900 %
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03

In submitting this report we beg leave to say tina
your Honorable Board appropriated the sum I"
$500 for tie of the Almshousc and Insan,
Asylum for the year past, and rs our report show,
we have only drawn the sum of s., 100; therefrun
County Treasury to the amount of 81 ,2i0. And We
beg leave to state that the number OF inmates III
both Institutions have increased during the ycal
past. We have used all the economy possible in
the management of these institutions during the
past year consistent with the proper care and com
fort of the unfortunate insane and poor under our
charge. During the year have improved the
Almshouse property by erecting "A wash house with
suitable appliances, and have improved the farm
by good and substantial fencing. We have under.
drained portion of the farm. which makes il
much more productive than 1t heretofore. 4
barn has been greatly needed upon the farm for :!
number of years past, and suitable one will b.
erected during the year.
All of which we respectfully submit.
THOS. II WARRINGTON, President
+. W. JANNEY, Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
TO ADVERTISERS

A list OF 1000 newspapers divided into STATES
AND SECTIONS will De sent upon application
FREE.
TO those who want their advertising to pay, we
can offer no better medium for thoroug nd efiec-
tive work than the various sections of our SeIec
Local List. GEO. =. ROWELL & CO
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
Dscs-iw 10 Spruce street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-08-03
STATEMENT
or THE
Trustees Of the Poor
OF CECIL COUNTY,
Eor the Year Ending June 80, 1889.

To the Honorable The Cou,ty Commissioners of Cecil
County:
GENTLEMEN We beg leave to submit report
of the present condition of the AlmshouSe and In
sane Asylum of Cecil County, and also the amount
of receipts and expenditures covering the period of
our administration from June Both, lSSS, and end
ing June 10Th, 1889:
Receipts.
Balance June 30th, $40 %
Cash from Commissions. ............. go %
% " Farm and other sourCes............. 7:i5 81
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Welded.
Miss Emma Crandall and Mr.,
Charles Evans This
Morning.

The marriage of Miss Emma Gran
dali, eldest daughter of Mr.. o. A.
CrandaIl, president of the Missouri
Trust company, and Mr.. Charles
Evans, an employe in the auditor
department of the NJ, K. d L. and
a son of DR.. Ed. Evans, a well known
physician of this city, took place this
morning at s o'clock at Calvary
Episcopal church, Rev. J.J. Wilkins
officiating. The church was tasteful
ly decorated with flowers, but with no
special effort in this direction. There
weres no attendants.
The bride, who is a beautiful, as
well as refined and accomplished girl,
wore her travelling costume.
The church was well filled with
friends of the young people. and after
the ceremony-a number of these &C
companied Mr.. and Mrs. Evans to
the depot where they went by the NJ,
K. IL L. to Galveston and other
points in Texas. Announcement cards
state that they will be at home after
July 10, at 203 West Broadway.
The BAzoo Joins with friends in wish
ing them prosperity and happiness.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Begin Ia Time.

The board of directors of the South
west Missouri immigration Society,
have received very kind invitations
from the International Fair Associ-
alton of Buffalo, New York, and the
Board of Directors of the st. Louis
exposition. to make displays of the re-
sources of South. west Missouri at the
said fair and exposition. 1t is emil
nently desirable to accept both these
invitations. Buffalo is the center of
a vast agricultural and industrial pop
ula,ion, from both classes of which We
might hope to draw largely by a
proper display of our resources, and
the unstinted distribution of eur litera-
ture. The average daily attendance
at this fair for the year 1888 was 10,
600 people. In order to make cred
liable displays at these expositions, it
is necessary to begin the collections
aud preparation of materials at once,
and 1t is earnestly requested by the
board Of directors of the immigration
society, that farmers living in the
counties belonging to the society,
select samples of their best wheat,
rye, oats, timothy, millet, sorghum.
in fact, everything that can be sue
cessfully grown in cur country.
There is no time to loose in securing
samples of wheat. 1t should be cut
very low down or pulled up by the
roots and hung up in barn or other
out buildings until needed. The
same plan should be pursued with oats,
rye. barley, timothy and millett.
1t is earnestly hoped that the farm
ers throughout the country will CO.
operate with the board of directors in
this matter and by united effort,
beginning in time,, We can make
such display of material resources
as will astonish the world, for there
is no other country on earth that can
produce so varied and superior a
range of agricultural, horticultural,
mineral and timber products as can
ours. Parties preparing specimens
for exhibit will please report the same
to the president or secretary Of their
county organization.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
HIS PAY BACK.
Representative Breazeale's Claim
for Services Nineteen
Years Ago.

Jefferson City Tribune.
Gov. Francis yesterday signed the
bill appropriating $3.50 for the relief
of Mr.. Breazeale of Christian county,
for pay and mileage in coming to a
called session of the legislature, of
which he was a member, nineteen
years ago. When Gov. Brown issued
his proclamation Mr.. Breazeale re-
sided, as he now does, 10 Christian
county. The distance in coming to
the capital and the delay incident
thereto in his hearing Of the procl ANA
ton brought Mr.. Breazeale to the
capital after the session mad adjourned
and no one was left with authority 10
give him a certificate for his pay. The
claim has been before the legislature
twice before, and, although reported
upon favorably, failed TO pass for
want of time.
The governor also signed the bill
agpropriating $1,000 for the erection
of court house in fancy county to
take the place of the one destroyed by
fire some years ago. This closed up
the work left by the legislature.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
When Baby was sick, 70 gave her CastoriA
when she uas Child, she cried for CastoriA
When shs became Miss, abe chung 10 CastsiA
Wlsa che bad Chldrs.. che esvsts Castass


Mrs. Will McLaren and chi ldren ar
rived last night from Texas where they
have been visiting Mr.. McLaren who is a
we'll known railway conductor there. Mr..
MeLaren has Just returned from Johns
town, Pa, where his brother and wife and
six children resided. The bodies of the
brother and two children were found, but
it is supposed that thebodies of the wife and
the other four children were in the great
mass of debris which has not yet been de s.
troyed, as no trace of them could be found.
Mr.. McLaren brought with him num-
Der of large photographs OF the scene
which show the wonderful fury and power
of the food with more telling effect than
words. In one place huge Seton loco
motiye lies high and dry on Its back on a
hillside surrounded by great masses OF
drift, while another place, formerly occu'
pied by great stone warehouses, round
house and stores, is swept away as
clean as floor, not single trace of The
buildings remaining.
Mr.. McLarin, who arrived here to-day
at o'clock, will remain few days visit
ing his father-in-law, dad" Smith, when
he will return to Texas, where he is en-
ployed as conductor on one of the lines
running out of Dallas. His family will
remain during the summer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
AVeferais Soldier.
Marshall Democrat News.

Several letters Of late have been
published in the Sedalia BAzoo, con-
tanning extracts from an old diary
carried by Gen. Sheridan, (nOt Phil
Sheridan) during the Mexican war,
He was conspicuous in number OF
battles fought during that war, and
they prove very interesting, Gen.
Sheridan was, some time before his
death, resident of this county, NOV
ing to this city in 1860. During that
year he was elected to the office OF
Circuit clerk of the county. He was
living in a small frame house, where
now stands Pages planning mill.
Judge j. P. Strother, who was an in
innate friend of the distinguished sol.
der, tells an amusing incident, which
occurred while the latter was suffering
from an attack of fever. Judge
Strother was sitting up with the pa
tient, and sometime during the night
the latter, while deliricus, suddenly
reused up and nervously asked, care
these our American soldiers around
here, or the Mexicans, and then SUNK
back on his pillow.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
The Cost of Governing Canada.

Some person with taste for statistics
has been examining the salary list of
the Dominion, and finds that the
small population of Canada pays E.
Enormously to support a cumbersome
official machine, of which its more
liberal people are gradually becoming
very weary. 1t is often laughingly
remarked in England that Canada
must have vast deal of legislation
to attend to, since she finds it nee
essary to have fifty-six Legislators more
than the mother country, and so many
departmental heads that no Canadian
Commons sconsist of 215 members,
who draw $1,000 each per session. and
the senate, which has little to do
except to look wise, has eighty mem
bers who receive $4,000 each annu.
ally. The Speakers of each house
of this immensely overpaid national
Legislature receive $4,000 annually !;
the Ontario members and Speaker
$4,000; the Quebec Legislative
Council, Legislature and two speakers
$4,000. Then,the country is saddled
with Governor General, who receives
nearly $4,000 annually and spends
as little as possible in the country,
sending to England for even the
smallest articles of daily wear and COM
sumption. His chief business seems
to be rot to comply with the wishes
of the people whenever he has a
chance to show bis authority. There
are also Lieutenant Governors of
Quebec and Ontario and Manitoba,
Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, the
Northwest Territory and Prince
Edward Island, each of whom re-
ceives larger salary than is given
to the chief Justice ofthe Supreme
Court of the United States. And as
d fringe around this circle of costly
officials, many of whom are utterly
useless, there is small army of paid
aids-de-camp, secretaries, etc., who
have abundant perquisites. The idea
of country like the Dominion hav-
ing forty-seven political ministers"
is certainly somewhat absurd.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Funeral Of Rose Houston.

The funeral services of Rosa Houston,
the eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Frank
lin Houston, whose death took place Sat-
urday night, was held at the family resi-
dehce, corner of Sixth and Massachusetts,
streets, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev, j.
J. wilkins officiating. The death of this
amiable and accomplished girl, who was
only sixteen years and six
months old has caused a
feeling of regret throughout the entire
community, as she was a favorite with
everyone and to-day floral tributes were
sent in such quantities that they almost
filled the room where the gentle sleeper,
with her hands holding large pure white
lily, lay. There were crosses, pillows. col
umns, wreathes, bouquets, and
baskets of lilies, roses, sweet alyssum,
ETC., sent from St. Louis, Jack
sonville, ILL.,, Boonyille. Mo-, this city
and other places Among the most touch
ing tributes to the affection in which the
dead girl was held may be mentioned. A
beautiful pillow made of roses, tube roses
and lilies, bearing the inscription in
purple immortelles sour Classmate, y
which was sent by the class OF
'S9, in which she was a graduate
only month ago also circle of besuti-
full white roses, from the class which she
taught in Calvary church Sabbath school,
bearing the inscription in purple immor-
telies, "Our Teacher"
The pail bearers were Messrs. Charles
Bard. Ernest Lamy, Charles Dexter, Will
Byler, Richard Morey, Lee Montgomery,
Harry Lewis, Merlin Norton. The fun
eral cortege was long one and as the ssd
procession wounded Its way to The Sedalia
cemetery where the remains of the one who
was "called so early to the Kings court"
were laid to rest, tears of regret fell from
eyes which were all unused to weep and it
will be many days before the sense of re-
greet is lessened, even among those who
were not of her own blood.
She is not dead, ali no. not dead
She merely sleeps in quiet rest
Where angels walk with lightest tread
And Christ doth hold her on his breast
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

Frank WorreIl, brakeman on the
NJ. K. Il L. railroad, met with an ac-
cident yesterday that in addition to
horribly mangling him will probably
cost him his life. He was in the act
of making a coupling in the yards
here near the freight depot, when by
some manner he was struck OF the
head by a door from a car and knocked
down, falling under the moving
train. Both legs and one arm were
cut off besides an ugly bruise
about the head. His left arm was
taken off about half way between the
elbow and wrist, and one OF his legs
above the knee and the other be-
low He was instantly picked up
and carried to the Southern Hotel,
where he boards, and surgical atten-
ton called, DR.. Rockhold responding
in the absence of DIR. kleiser, the
comp .ny's surgeon. Worrell is a man
of about forty years and has wife
and two children residing at Council
Grove, one boy of nineteen and the
other girl of six years. He was
formerly conductor on the road and
has been braking for about week,
with run out of here. He seemed
rational last evening and talked quite
freely of his terrible affliction, but there
is but little chance of his surviving
the accident. Parsons Sun.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Pats Prompt Reply.

Echo was a mountain nymph in the
old poetic days, but modern realism
has changed her into an Irishmdn. Al
least the guests Of a Georgia colonel
must have concluded so. Colonel
Ogeechee has very remarkable echo
on his place a few miles from The city;
one in fact, which would clearly re.
peat whole sentences.
The gentlemen to whom this as
sertion was made interested, but
incredulons, and arranged to accom-
pany Colonel Ogeechee home the next
afternoon to test the wonderful echo.
The Colonel found, on getting home,
that in the heat of the discussion he
had claimed more than the facts justi-
fed. Determined not TO be beaten, he
called his Irish laborer.
Pat" says he "some gentlemen are
coming home with me tomorrow after
noon to hear the echo. Now, | want
you to GO across the river before time
for NE to arrive, so you can answer
back to whatever We may call out.
You name for me to play ikker.
sorr ?" asked Pat, grinning.
That's it exactly" said the Colonel.
"Now do you thoroughly understand
that you are to answer back exactly
what We say ?"
"Oh, yis, sorr ye can depind Oh
me entoirely."
Next afternoon the Colonel took
his friends to the river bank, and al
were ready for the experiment.
Making q speaking trumpet of his
hands, the Colonel roared
care you there ?"
Back came the echo with startling
distinctness
"Yis sorr Olive been here since
four av the clOck.-Savannsh News,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
Probate Court.

The adjourned session of the june
term of the Pettis county probate
court closed this afternoon. The fol
lowing entries were made this morn
ing:
Mrs. Bette III. Gentry, administra
trix estate of w. NJ. Gentry, ordered
to take charge of the estate; admins
tratrix files inventory and appralsment
of The estate, which is approved ; Pc
tition not to sell personal property
belonging to the estate at public sale
at present, but to use the stock and
implements to cultivate and gather
growing crops, was granted, but an
order made to sell Ger.
tain stock at private sale.
Mrs. Bette H. Gentry, widow,
granted $1,000 for the msintainance
of herself and family twelve months.
j. r. Clopton administrator, estate
of Martha Pulaskie. files final settle.
ment showing S225.Si due estate;
amount ordered distributed equally tc
her heirs.
NJ. Thomas VS.. estate of +. w.
Brown. exemption; upon showing by
plaintiff executor was directed to re-
port all the assets of the estate at the
August term.
}. r. Clopton administrator estate
of r. f. Hubbard; On showing
of the needs the administrator was or
dered to pay the widow SIS for her
support.
James Montgomery curator Easton
minors order granted to sell real
estate belonging to said minors.
Amy Webster, VS. estate of l.. Web
ster, claim allowed at s22.25; sixth
class.
T. Y. Cox, guardian G. r. Cox ;
fual settlement filed showing S176.4 IS
due ward, which is settled in the pres.
ence Of the court and the guardian
fully DISCHARGED from his trust.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02
AN ALLEGED BIGAMIST.
The Governor Refuses to Grant q
RequisitiOn for Regal I'm
less His Ohio Marriage
can be SATISFACTORY
ly Proven.

Mrs. Charles A. Regal filed a com
plant in Justice BIair's court Sat
urday evening charging that her
husband was bigamist, that he mar.
ried her on the % of last August
claiming that he was a single man.
A few weeks afterwards he deserted
her and left for parts unknown. Re
Gently she learned that her spouse is
at Deshier, Ohio, where he is living
with woman to whom he was mar.
ried several years before his alleged
marriage with her at this place.
A warrant was issued for Regal and
the Ohio authorities placed him I'm.
der arrest to await the arrival of q
Sedalia officer with the proper requi-
sition. Constable Ramsey went to JEFF:
ferson City Sunday night and presented
his application to the governor. The
governor, however, demanded some
satisfactory proof of Royals marriage
and Ramsey returned yesterday for
such proof. Postmaster Russell made
an affidavit that he had received en-.
quirles from the Ohio wife concerning
her husbands marriage here and al.
tached the letter to the document.
Constable Ramsey made another aft.
davit to the effect that he had received
letter from the marshal of Deshier,
stating that Regal was married about
eight years ago and had a wife and
children living at that place, and that
Rega' was at the present time living
with them. To this affidavit he also
attached the letter. Both afidavits
together with another from Judge
Bailey to the effect that he had per.
formed the ceremony uniting Regal
and Miss Rebecoa Hulen in matri.
mony in this city on the 25th of las,
August, were forwarded to the gov.
ernor. Late last night County Attor.
ney Longan received telegram from
the executive mansion asking for
more proof. AS no more could be
had, Constable Ramsey abandoned
the case this morning and telegraphed
the ohio officers to release their pris.
oner.
The case w.ll not be abandoned by
the Hulen's. The betrayed woman
and her parents propose to see Mr..
Regal inside the walls of the peniten-
tiary, but nothing can probably be
done until the grand jury meets and
a regular indictment is obtained.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon County
Attorney Longan received a telegram
from the governor saying:
"Send on all the evidence you have
and We will take the risk of the gov
ernor of Ohio, hOnoring the requisi-
ton"
The telegram came too late as Con-
stable Ramsey had already ordered
the Ohio authorities not to hold the
prisoner any longer.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

1t is not generally known that
Gen. Neal Dow has an invalid daugh-
ter in Nashua, n. III. who may Ger.
tainly be regarded as a wonderful
woman. The Lewiston Journal tells
us that the lady has not been able to
move from her chair for years, but
she has been an interchangeable student
and has mastered the French, German
Spanish, Russian and Greek languages.
She recently performed the feat of
repeating a long passage from her
Greek Testament, verbatim: from
memory, a month after she had read
il. Here is an illustration of COM
fort in affiiction. Miss Dow loses
sight of her misfortunes in her love Of
study.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1889-07-02

The Missouli, Mont, Gazette says :
1.-The people of our city We're greatly
surprised to hear of the marriage OF
our popular young attorney, Judge
Evans, which took place at Helena
on Tuesday Of last week, to Miss
Helena Hastings, of San Francisco,
Cal. The wedding was a quiet affair
owing to the recent death of Mr..
Evans father, being only witnessed by
the immediate relatives of both parties.
The young couple had met some years
previous at Columbia, Mo-, where
they had been attending college and
the engagement was one of long stand
ing. The bride was accompanied as
far as Helena by Johns younger
brother and her mother, the latter
coming on to Missouli. Mrs. Evans
is pleasant looking lady and is said
to be highly educated. She is grand
niece of General Sterling Price of con-
federate fame and her mothers home
is in San Francisco. The many frinds
of Mr.. Evans, the Gazette included,
wish him much JOY in his newly found
happiness.
Mr.. Evans, was formerly a resi-
dent here and has many friends who
will also wish him happiness in his
new relation. He attended the West
Point military school at the time
Lieut.. Burr did and was also former.
ly pupil at the Sedalia University.