davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

The consideration of the conference
report on the silver bill was resumed
in the Senate at Washington on Thurs
day, and after debate was agreed to
by vote Of SO to 26. In speaking OF
the report a prominent daily journal
says that Disappointing as is the con-
ference agreement on the Silver bill to
those who had hoped that the diffelen-
ces between the two houses would be
bar to any silver legislation this session,
1t has been gladly welcomed by the
vast majority of the conservative people
as an escape from far greater evil into
which the silver enthusiasts in Con-
gress had threatened to plunge the
country. The determined antagonism
to the bill by the advocates of free
coinage, who but few weeks ago re-
Yealed in the anticipation OF forcing
through measure that should embody
their pet theories is an assurance that
the compromise has struck them at a
vulnerable point. y period of initiation,
with all the misfortunes that follow in
its wake, which would have been the
inevitable result of the Senate bill, has
for time, at least, been averted. Not
more than two millions of useless silver
dollars are to be coined monthly, to be
stored away in vaults at heavy expense
to rust. until July I, 1891, after which
the government is compelled to coin
sufficient to redeem the treasury notes
issued III payment of the 100000
ounces purchased monthly.
This gives a wide discretion to the
Secretary OF the Treasury, as unless the
speculation created by this silver agi-
tation leads to an unprecedented run
on the misunderstanding altogether
lmprobable-there are enough silver
dollars already on hand to meet any
demand of that sort Tor century. 1t
is lot so certain, however, that there
will not, under the operations of the
measure, and because of the unwise
agitation of the silver question, be a
gradual withdrawal of gold from circu-
lation, and harding of the metal.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

One year ago Stevenson Archer,
chairman of the Democratic State
Central Committee, stood with one
hand in the states treasury filcling
the peoples money. while with the
other he was penning appeals to the
people to stand by the regulars, else
the blacks would overcome us. To-
day the census will show nearly a
million Of whites to a quarter of a
million OF blacks in the state, and
today reveals Archer self confessed
felon in the penitentiary. The sham
fear was the negro; the real danger
to the people all the while was Ar
cher and the regulars who solemnly
proclaim their conspiracy against
good government to be a white
mans government. Even while they
shout "nigger!' they rob us of our
freedom -E.r.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
ADVERTISING RATES:

Local matter Ten Cents line for S'gfe 'Sfft'o"
.N1rriage end Death Notices inS''f'd 9'"'""""S'y
Obituaries rriH be charged hGJ N" uNr"i rate q
transient focal matter.
Transient rafcS-Eighf cents Inc TOR one, ana
Four cents a IiRc TOR every dddlit0hdi Insertion.
one inch Of space counted as Itcefre hReS. one
column, FTpe Dollars per inch, one year rom
changes dHoped TO yearly advertisers 'riho@t Gddt
tioadL charge.
The circulation Of The Hhig being among the most
intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the ddJofH'ng
counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deid'care
its proprietor confidently recommends it 10 Business
Men as most desirable medium for renluRerGtlv'
advertising To nsat,.tchl IFS high standard as a
family Journal no oBeHSive or Objectionable HdTer
t,sements lriu be dGasitted al any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
A Cool Address.

With the thermometer at ninety in
the shade, possibly one of the pleasant
est places in the city of Baltimore to
perpetrate "cool" act is Rennert's
Hotel, where the Maryland Democratic
Editors Association met on Saturday
last. That the gentlemen who COM
pose that association were perfectly in
accord with their surroundings is very
evident from the "cool," not to say
refreshing tone of the address, which
they issued on that interesting CD &C
casion. After arraigning the Republi-
can patty as the author OF all the inlq
uities which the most fervid magma
ton of any gentleman present could
picture, they tell US that the issues be-
fore the people of Maryland are national
entirely, and they close their address
by urging the Democrats of Maryland
to "il3W from state matters a0hich are
not urgent" to contemplation of
their duties as citizens of the whole
country.
With the thermometer at ninety this
is about the coolest" Performance of
the cheated term we have read of.
No State issues before the people,
when the notifying scandals of the
present administration have been and
still are pointed to from Maine to Mex
leo, as the undeniable evidences of
corrupt and Inefficient state govern
ment
No state issues before the people,
when they have just been robbed of
sI32,5oo.oo by their state treasurer,
who was chairman Of the Democratic
State Committee
No state issues before the people,
when helpless and incompetent Dem
ocralic governor confesses upon the
discovery Of a "big plumber of the
state treasury, that bis plain duties chad
slipped his memory" and that he had
forgotten" to watch the money Of the
people.
No STATE issues before the people,
when Democratic governor confesses
that he had allowed the chairman of
the Democratic State Committee, who
was state treasurer, to handle the mon.
les of the people without even the for
mality of putting him under bond, and
after ts0eNtp tao months service 70iA-
out security TO tie PEOPLE, actually
dated his bond back, to give the trans
action the feeble semblance of compli
ance with law
No state issues before the people,
when never before in the political his
tory of Maryland has the admlnistra-
ton of state affairs been the public re-
proach that it now is
Why almost within twenty four hours
after the issuing of this editorial adj
dress, in which the people are assured
that every thing is serene in Mary land,
defaulting state treasurer, close in the
confidence of the state administration,
stands elf-confessed embezzler in a
Criminal Court, and whose pathetic
confession, written all over as it Is with
the unmistakable evidences of repent
ence and contrition, is nevertheless
terrible indictment Of the managers of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
10000.

A little "recerocity" would be an ex-
cellent thing for the robbed and de,
spoiled taxpayers of Maryland under
the present Democratic administration.
The want of it has Just cost them sI32,-
10000. But this is state "issue."
The saving of money by the farmers
and taxpayers IS not urgent" 50 the
Democratic editors imply in their recent
address
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

1t makes you hair stand on end to
hear a Democratic free trade editor
denounce the "robber" tariff. But he
COOS as soft as sucking dove, when
you want him to tell the farmers and
taxpayers of Maryland how they have
been robbed by the present state adj
ministration. The latest figure is SIS2,-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

Will Gov. Jackson pay back into the
treasury the 100000 which his Of
fetal negligence has cost the farmers
and tax-payers7 But this is Estate
ISSUE" The Democratic editors don't
want to talk about them. We can
readily understand why they do not.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12


Besides the regular features
which have given B00k Meas
so much favor, the July mum
Der contains a very interest
ing and carefully prepared
Suggestive list Of Books to
read before going to Europe,
with hints OF the scope and style
of most of them. The plate
paper portrait this month is of
Jules Verne.
Book Meas is SC a number,
soc year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
There is no Harm IL
Spreading this Good
News about Suits.

We confess we can't look ahead very ar, and say-we
sh2nt be able to do better for YOU We're always trying:
Can whole suit of Clothing be sold at S., and be all
wool suit? I'LL this should have said-So S
the lowest.
We have got this stock that's be managed
and pushed as if didn't know it was summer No let
up. No dull times. No care for money-nakng but sell
ing selling selling. The prices must do the driving and
We the work
Suits-all wool-Mens sizes, $780, Hundreds of them.
There's no imitation in these They're every thread WOOL
If you don't like STYLE you get twenty Others If
you filled your wardrobe for three years out of
these you be shrewd man and money.
Nobody thinks of selling them less than ST.
What We are selling at S12 and $40 are still better
We selling fine Dress Suits third off.
It's simply delightful what beautiful Suits for boys
We ought sell twice much usual-at prices now
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philade phia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

The United States, says cotem-
porary, has nearly a thousand col
Ieges. These institutions are grad
uating an iAcreased number of stu
dents every year, and the high sal
aries paid to base ball players are
bound to come down.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

Pre-em,nentiy rasG0te JOr IFS Local as rel as GER
eral Intelligence NeoS COMMUNICATIONS are respect
FULLY solicited from all sections Of the County, 1"
addition to the ,oeckfy contributions Of as regular
corps of correspondents. anonymous commWnlcd'
ions wiH receire no attention, the name Of the
,orifer being required in all cases as dguGrGnfse Of
God faith
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
tDannmaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July /, ls9J

Do you realize how far
quality has got ahead of price
in the Cotton Dress Goods
Take the 5 cent Lawns,
Good, substantial cloth with
out a particle of dressing. P}nre
cotton, clean, even thread,
without humps or Jumps.
White grounds with small and
medium figures in.
SIaSh b BiHs
Only think of a full dress
pattern of such stuff for 60
cents or SO!
The 6 cent Challis are just
as unusual. s cents would be
a very fair price FOR them.
Fine even cream cloth hand
somely printed, and every one
a Misycar design. Across
the room you couldn't tel!
them from the finest French
Challis.
The whole romp and rout Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
ELKTON. JULY IL, 1890.

Some Pennsylvania political news
papers are printing shot truths for
voters. They Should initiate the
example of the Maryland Democratic
editors and do something "cool, ="
cute and calculating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

You'll be surprised to see
how little ice is needed to
keep the Puritan Refrigerator
near a zero temperature in the
hottest weather.
Uprights, S12.75 to $50.
Sideboards, SI2 to $40.
Ice Chests, $3.50 to $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.


William T. X. E0bcrsol and Emeline q. Rob
crson, his wife, VS..
John W. ROBBERS n. Matilda o.. Robertson. his
wife; John W. Sieboli, Martha S.ebold, hi
wife: Elijah j. Siebo!i, Sarah Siehold. his
wife: Cha les Burton Clara Barton. his wife;
Alfred Williams, Mrry G. Williams, Florence
william, W.l,irm Williams. Charles w.
Shippers, Sarah G Shippers. lis wife, and
Clara L. Jenkins.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

VI l. MI - az His suit i to procure a
4 deer" Tor the sale OF certain real estate in
Cecil County. in the State of -ylAnt fully de-
S'ribed IN the hIll % complaint and the deeds of
conveyance TO which reference is therein made of
which tiDIh u. E"barSon late OF Cecil county,
deceased. died SeiZ'l.
Tic bill states that the said Elijah II Robertson
being 50 seized departed this lie on or about the
29th day of December. 1881 int.state leaving no
widow SnTyiEi = him, bur leaving surviving him
Ihc lo.!ONih% Ia!nci c.;litfen. TO wit: the said
john w R"berSnm. whose wife is the said Matilda
n. Robertson. vino resides in the State OF Kansas
or elsewhere heyon! tn" Jurisdiction of This c0urt
the Said Sirdh &. Simpcrs. whose hush md is the
said Charles W Shippers an your orator whose
vile Is the Sld Emclnrf. Robertson, all of whom
reside III IN STATE 81 Maryland, an the follow
ing named grandchildren, defendants of de-
ceased daughter, Mary T.. Sicbnld, whose death
occurred l'r'or 10 that % the said Elijah IL. Rob
erSon to wit: John W. Sit3uId whose wife is the
said Martha SichuId and who resides in the State
of Marylu d; t.illn X. Stehoid. whose wife is the
said Sarah Siehuti. and Clara Burton whose hus-
band is the sud Charles Burton all of whom re-
side in the State OF PENNSYLVANIA or elsewhere
beyond the jurisdiction oil tits court, and the FOL
lowing named Observation-Disclosures and
daughters OF Mary &. SiehoId deceased who was
the daughter of the said Mary T.. Siebold and
who was intermarried with one William Will
litmS and departed this lie prior to the death of
the said Elijah IL. Robertson to wit: Alfred Will
lidIS. Mary &. Williams, Florence Williams and
William Williams, all OF whom are infants under
the age OF twenty-one Yeas and reside in the
State OF Maryland.
That the said Clara T. jenkins claims to have
hen on part OF the said real estate and that said
real estate is not susceptible OF partition without
loss and INJURY to the parties entitled to interests
therein. and that in order to make division of
said interests it will be necessary that said real
estate he sold AMI the proceeds thereof be divided
amongst the parties entitled thereto according to
their several interests therein
1t is therefore this 18th day OF May 1880 order
ed by the Circuit Court for Cecil County in Egui-
~, that the plaintlh, by causing copy OF this
order To he inserted in some newSp Iper published
in Cecil county, aforesaid once in each of four
successive weeks fifteen days before the 10th day
OF July 1890, give notice to the said absent de-
PENDANTS OF the object OF this bill warning them
TO appear in this court, in person or by solicitor
on or before the said 10th day of july next, to
show cause, II any they have, why a decree ought
not to pass as prayed.
JAMES A. DAVIS, Clerk.
True Copy-Test:
May 3l-5t JAMES A. DAVIS Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

Cotton Outing Stuffs is caper,,
ing to the same money saving
jingle.
Zoe FlanncIctteS ut Sc,
PIE Tourists Cloth at lUr.
III &c Outing Cloth al Ice.
SO are the Wash Flannels,
those handsome, unshrink
able, delightful Ceylons and
Llamas:
2jc Wash Flanncls, zoe.
5Oc Llama FIannels SIG.
5Oc Ccylpn Flaun,ls 81 =.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12

y- FOR THE BLOOD,
s&gS Weakness, Malaria, Indigestion and
BiIousness, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers In
medicine. Get the genuine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
MILK PRESERVATIVE.

AIuHmen aud Ddirymcn. You can keep milk
and cream fresh week without using ice. Thor
oughly hcalthiul. No expense. Send for sample
and circular. The PREsERYALINE MFG Co., 70
Cedar street, New YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
The Confession Read in the Criminal
Court by Mr.. Bernard Carter-Ap-
pearance of the ex-Treasurer-He
Is Now in the PenItentiary In

Ex State Treasurer Stevenson Archer
pleaded guilty in the Criminal Court on
Monday to the indictment for embeZzle-
ment and was sentenced by Judge Stew
art to five years in the penitentiary
This action was prearranged by the
counsel in the case and was known to
the Judge, but to all others it was com
plete surprise. The trial of the case had
been set for Tuesday. The State witnes
SEES and one hundred statesmen had been
summoned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
IN THE
Fifth Election District Of Cecil County, III.
tuesday, the 9Th day of August, 1890,

at II O'Clock A. NJ, all that lot or p,rce of land
with the buildings and improvement thereon
particularly mentioned in said mortgage, con
tanning
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-07-12
1000 Square Feet Of Land,
FRAME DWELLING. as9=I

more less. This lot OF grounl is situated in the
village OF Bay View, on the south sid ui the road
leading there'rom to Port Deposit aud is inprUv-
,.n .r..nlS iunl
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

A few days ago travelling from the east
he unintentlonally met. on Pullman ear
varmint of this variety that yelled
with rage collie pins aud bad hand ling
from st. Paul, Minnesota. TO Fargo
Dakota. Here. Just as Mr.. X. was on the
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

deavor to give a photographic TO speak
of the sermon. That is to say. II shall
be reduced TO scale to fit this space.
The text of the lay brother was taken
from John. BIB. and read. Marvel not
my brethren In illustration Of my text
this morning said this lay brother, i
will relate in your hearing an incident
this lay brother had nasal twang aud
cmphasizcd the last syllable of such words
as incident-'that occurred to me as | was
on the road to meeting this morning. to
endeavor in my weak and feeble way 10
fiji the place of our dear. absent pasture.
lie thought that minute he was discount
ing the dear. absent pasture. i saw on
the roadside four boys playin' marvels.
One of these boys was 50 fat that ef he'd
a ben leettle fatter he'd a ben as thick
he WIZ long. ali. Another one of these
boys wuz so thin, that ef he'd ben a leetle
thinner an the wind had err bowed
lectle harder. hit would er bowed him
away. ah. Another one of these boys
wuz so lively that ef he'd ben leetle
livelier he'd er ben as lively as cricket,
ali. Another one of these boys wuz a
very ordinary boy. lie wuz so very ordi-
nary that hit amt with my while TO
describe him. Now this fat boy, he
rolled his marvel up into the line an
SAYS he. Thar I'm lean He lied. The
thin boy rolled his marvel up into the
ring. an says he. Thar I'm fat He
lied. The ordinary boy rolled his marvel
up agin the lively boys marvel an
Thar says the lively bow, I'm dead
and ne lied. OF these four boys that wuz
playin' marvels the last one on EN- He'd
'ceptin' one. an doubtless he'd er lied TOO
Of the game hadn't err closed bcfo' be got
a chance. Therefore, ] say unto you'
dearly beloved brethren. marvel not; mt
leads to lyin. >Brother Jones an p''Nin
smith will please pass around the sas''r7'
while we sing hat good old lynne,
When Kin read uy title cIar'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

There may be those who think that lay
sermons are only such as refer to Easter,
when eggs prevail 50 numerously. But
this is a mistake. Law sermons are those
which are preached by unordained per-
sons, not ministers. but frequently elders,
who ''lay low and sight high" when the
contribution box comes around. Not
long since" said Mr. Kumlately, Il heard
procured photograph of the lay brother
which is herewith given. and will en-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
SOMETHING FROM slFTINGs.

Teyas Siftings of date. August 30, con-
,oins the dialect verse given below, and
:" nrofusely and beautifully illustrated
tbat the poem and accompanying pictures
.ccupy a full page of Siftings, Editori-
ouv Siftings says of the verses under the
roording "A True Western Poet" these
very kind things:
,,Tbe poem printed on the ninth page
n This number of Siftings, entitled "The
Kalnmckian's Lament" so admirably
Illustrated by Thomas Worth, is from the
nan of famous Western poet. VIII l..
yisscher. editor of the Fairhaven (Wash.)
UrpAIp. Mr.. NisScher is now on a visit
N New York, where he has many iourn-
alistic friends and admirers He has
heen in the editorial harness a good many
wears. beginning on the Louisville journal
nnder the famous poet. journalist and
wit. George ID. Prentice. His work has
been done on Western papers for the
most part. where he has won recognition
BY his genius and originality,
THE KAISTUCKIAN's LAMENT.
Iuseter to live in Old Kaintuck, some forty
An come back here agin. 10 stop. week or
two. or mo-
But now I'm goin back out west, an stay
thar. too. my son
'Kase don't like the changes that the times
has gone an done.
Thar useter be a little crick a runnin meath
this hill,
hat -, "a.
strous fine old mill.
I've waded in that little crick. an ished for
MINERS thar,
An watched the mus rats divein' in the
water fresh and clar.
lister ride a grist to mill-a sack Of Injun
Gavin
Jis many a time. In them an days, 50 long TO
you was bawn.
An me am all the other boys-in winter
time. you know
Was parchin' Gavin. an swappin' lies untell
We had to go.
That little crick has gone plum dry. the mill
II all to- down.
An blamed ef they aint tuck the spot 10
build err onary town!
An whar the blg-road ulster To run thars
CROWN weeds AN grass.
An thar'sa cut. spang thoo the hiil,fur rail-
road kyars to pass.
Them sheIl-bark hick'ry trees Is gone, whar
me an yo' Aunt Sue,
Has gether'd nuts 50 many falls when We
was size o you.
An over yam. whar houses stan. along the
south hillside
Thar stood the woods, an pawpaws crowd
An possums ulster hide.
The boys as ulster play with me, when | was
but kid.
Has all turned gray-'cep' them that's bald
An some the ground has hid
An std er jeans. an ho'made socks, an
all the like er that,
sto' clothes is all the go. my son-them an
the bee-gum hat.
The sasser aint no longer used to po' yo'
coffee In,
An eatn' with yo' knife has crowd, TO be a
mortal sin.
An whut is wuss than all the rest, an seems
10 me mos quar-.
Cocktails. en- sich like truck as that, has
knocked out whiskey clar.
These things is much 10 much for me. Its
broke my heart in two;
Its ru'nous To the country an il ainter
goneter do;
I'm goin' back-you hear me shout--cl clean
back to Washin'tun.
/ want to find old Chuckanut. an stay thar,
too my son.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

kin he was to the late dearly beloved, but
much doubted Baron Munchausen. The
fact was developed later on that the
squawling brat was not of kin to either
Exhibit A or Exhibit b, and as it really
became source of much jocular COM
ment thereafter, and as Mr.. X. remem-
bered that bawlng brats often grow up
TO be as attractive as the exhibits, the ar
ticle eulogizng Herod has been indefn-
itely postponed
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
KUMLA~LEY'S KINKS.

Many and many time in life Mr..
Kumlately has been tempted to write a
highly complimentary article about
lIerod. just ON account of such portions
Of the earth's population as that repre-
sented by the subject of this photograph.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31

ing this conversation
another fair crea-
ture, whose photo
graph is fiji edhere-
with and marked
Exhibit b." had ap-
preached and was
looking at the old
man much as If she
was endeavoring to
make out how near ol
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1890-08-31
A Brother Abroad.

Editor +. =. Rice. Of the Plalndealer
who is visiting his old home, Lockport.
New York. publishes in the Express, Of
that city, list of the largest improve
ments which have been made here since
Fairhaven started. something over year
ago. The list as printed in the Express
with its headlines is as follows:
Fdirldrcn, Washington, Terminus ~ ne GTodt
Northern Rdiltrdu-F Fifteen Months Old-1s-
seSsed Valuations. N.50OOs-Pdrtidl List of