davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
Cecil Democrats Endorse Stump

! Cecil Democrats Endorse Stump
/ The Democratic Convention held on
| Tuesday was y very tame affair. The
| delegates, many of whom sought the
honor in order to attain party prominence
| and possible Government office should
news from Maine The consolation that
was expected from that state was far
from consoling and tie Bourbons were
consequently III bad spirits. States At
torney VIM 5. Evans Of the State Central
committee called the convention to order.
George w. Cruikshank was made chair
man and the inevitable John Green Will.
! tiams, fresh from his fat Job at Annapolis
was right there to act as secretary and
keep an eye on amy further political spols
that might be lying around
There was no trouble in selecting the
delegates. Four ambitious young poll
ticianS were found in ex-c0unty COM
missioner VIM IL. Deshaue of the First
district, exMail Clerk Henry S Cameron
of the Third, Notary Public Frank NJ
Alexander of the Seventh district and ex-
Deputy Sheriff II. Harry Logan OF the
Ninth district. They will cast the four
votes of Cecil county in the Bel Air Con-
| vention on September 18th.
The pent up dIssdpointments and lies
pair caused by the striking endorsement
| of Republican support OF the Mckinley
and Force bills by the voters OF Maine
found utterauce in the following plaintive
wall; resolved, that this convention
heartily endorses the course OF Hon
| Herman Stump during his term as our
Representatives and especially commends
his votes aud speech against the McKin.
| ley aud force bills whereby the Republic
| can party seeks to destroy the CONNER
cial aad political freedom OF the Ameri-
eau people. Resolved, That tie delegates
| to the Congressional convention be in
| s5ructed TO support Mr.. Stump for a
denomination for second term
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
Fair Notes.

What are generally pronounced the hand
soonest small posters yet seen in this section
have been printed at THE WIG office and
are now being distributed. The elk head de-
sign on them suggests the original n'me of
Elkton, Head of Elk"
The grange exhibit has been changed at
the suggestion of the Newark grange. The
circular of May 10Th contained a schedule
of items for the graz &c exhibit which al
lowed very little opportunity for handsome,
as well as containing something's very diff
cult to supply, especially grass seeds. For
these reasons, the only Limitation or coudi-
ton applies to space occupied by exhibits,
which Will be uniform and open TO any
thing the farm produces. This opening OF
the lines as TO exhibits, should make "A great
show.
Mr. Horace Disston, of Philadelphia, has
generously given the Eikton Fair ten dol
lars which the managers have added as IL
special premium to the list of premiums for
incubators in operation. These premiums
are now fifteen dollars for first and eight as
second premium. The poultry show will
exceed any show of past Fairs excellent as
they have been. 1t will simply be great
! poultry show. Mr.. Rackham, secretary of
! the New York Poultry Show, has entered
two hundred coops. Nahle, the bird dealer
| of Philadelphia will bring 800 coops of
birds and pigeons. This alone is grand
show, which by many was thought the
prettiest feature of the Wilmington Fair
Beautiful as it is, it will not EN- brace a fifth
| of tie general exhibits. 1t looks now as if
| 5000 birds would be on exhibition, and the
managers are already wondering where the
| space will be found for them.
W. {. T. [. PREMIUM OFFERS.
The Cecil county, w. c. T. l. has secur, d
| a tent for the Cecil county Fair to be ht Id
at Elkton, October 7th-10th inclusive, and
! have decided to make the following premium
offers to successful contestants in Temper
ance Essays and Rotations.
| FTrSt DuY-For the best Temperance es-
say contestants from - TO y years of age.
! First prize, fivedollar gold piece. Second
prize, gold pen, with pearl holder.
| Second Dcy-Temperance recitations con
testants from 10 10 10 years Of age, second
prize walnut writing desk.
THird Ddy.-Temperauce Rotations con-
testauts from ) to 10 years, of age prize for
a girl beautiful doll, prize for boy tool
chest.
Fourth Day.-Demorest Medal Contest.
| Contestants under 81 years, of age, prize,
silver medal.
Those desiring to become competitors in
in essays and Rotations will please report
name, and address with subject of the Sc,
lection to Mrs. j. II. Milligan, Zion, Md
Those desiring to take part i'll the Demorest
Contest will report to Mrs A. C. Jewell
Rising sun, Md.
Name, address, and age who will forward
selection from Demorest book of recitations
Prompt responses requested.
These offers are open to the public of Ceci
county All schools are specially requisite,
to take the matter into consideration, ant
furnish contestants from among their pupils
By order of Committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
BONDS APPROVED.

Fifth and final account of Thomas War
ing, trustee of the Physick and Brinkle
fund.- third account of Ida NJ. Tosh, guar
dian OF Lawson C. Tosh and Alice Il. Tosh;
first and final account of Jacob Morrison,
executor of Robert Morrison; third account
of Isaiah Lawrence, guardian of William j..
Wilson; first and final account Of Harriet
l.. Rogers, executrix of Amos B. Rogers:
fourth account of Thos. Waring, guardian
of the Preston Wards.
Court adjourned to meet in special session
next Tuesday, 18th instant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
White Plymouth Rocks,

Matched in March. Sl.jO each. OWN guarau-
tee in every reSpect). Chester County Agent Tor
the Pineland Incubator and BToOdcr.
NJ. h. MEtiARCiEE,
July 26-5m IewiSville Chester Co, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
MUSIC SCHOLARS.

The subscriber will he glad to receive and in
struct scholars in instrumental Piano Music
either at her residence on Main street or at that
of her pupils. .,.....,
Auylt-st Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
A VACANT SCHOLARSHIP.

rJSHERE Is A VACANT SCHOLARSHIP
Tor Cecil County in the State Normal School.
ANY applicant Wishing the same Will please
Apply 10 the Board of School Comm issioners tor
9iS2t JOHN SQUIER, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13

A N OLD ESTA BLISHED MANUFACTUR-
N ing business in Philadelphia. Good trade
lust commencing. Terms S5,0OO-halt cash and
balance farm and country place.
Address OPRTGE OF CECIL WHIG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
NOTICE.

| hereby give notice to my friends and the pub
lie that / have rented Whitaker'S Mills. near
Aiken in this county. and will from this date
conduct the milling business under the name OF
COudOn y Co. JOSEPH COUPON
Augl63m OF Henry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE.

The property on which now reside, comprising
buildings and ~ acres OF land. Ten minutes
walk from Colura station. This is one of the most
pleasant and attractive homes in the county
Terms easy THOS. WARING
Aug lin Colora, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13

The saying that the lowest priced goods always
the cheapest better illustrated in the of Fertilizers
than in any other article the farmer buys. The salesman
guarantees his fertilizer Just good well esab
shed brand Of higher grade does both himself
and the farmer injustice.
Our Ground Raw Bone absolutely pure cattle bones.
and tests 50 per bone phosphate of lime with to
per cent Such bone is worth double the money of
mixture of soft bone and other materials which does not
test IS 80 per phosphate of lime and per
cent. ammonia
Our Sure Growth Super-Ihosphate this year by
the State Chemist Of Pennsylvania IS per total
phosphorc acid with 1893 per available 227 per
ammonia, and 262 per potash.
No Phosphate soldiu this Co1o7ty today auaLycs high.
We will forfeit the entire purchase money in any
where it does fulfill guarantee of being perfect
drilling condition.
We sell irstclass Phosphate for s24, guaranteed in
perfect drilling order which we will be glad to place in
competition with any phosphate sold lower in price than
Sure Growth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
p WEB. BRANCH Of PENNSYLVANIA. r.
PORT DEPOSIT BRANCH:

w. D. JOHNSON, WHOSE PosTofFoEr IS BAY VIEW
,GoL COUNTY mAsrI AND AUTHORIZED AGENT TIE
TO Esclvs Aso REotIPr SUBSCRIPTIONS BILLS
DUE OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
MILK PRESERVATIVE.

Milkmen and Dairymen. You can keep milk
and cream fresh a week without using ice. Thor
oughly healthml No expense. Send for sample
and circular. The PREsERvALINE MIRO Co., %
Cedar street, New IorS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
IHarrind.

BOULDEN- the 10Th inst. at
the brides residence. by the Rev l q Eos.
n0cht Dir. G. ). Boulder OF Elkton. ami Miss
Jennie +. Packard, OF Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13

Sallow and leaden-hued compilations sc OIL
give place to the loyeliest pink-and white,
when the use of Ayers Sarsaparilla is pei.
sisted in, and cosmetics entirely abandoned.
Nothing can counterfeit the rosy glow OF
perfect health, which blesses those who use
this medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
Orphans Court.

The Orphans Court tor Cecil county was
in session on Tuesday and Wednesday of
this week.
Presentation. James McCauley, chief
Judge; Hon. James NJ. Evans and Hon.
David p. Davis, associate judges.
Sundry claims against deceased persons
We're Only examined and passed.
BONDS APPROVED.
Bond Of Randolph Llngion, administra-
tor of Hampton Llngdon; bond of VIM. :.
Evans, executor of William Jamisou; bond
OF 7. Bradun Gillespie. administrator 4. b..
n. e. t. O. of Edmund Physick; bond OF Rob
erJ Lynch, executor of Westley Jannev;
boud of John Partridge, executor of Mary
Partridge; bond of Mary f. Bouiden, exc
cutriX of George w. Boulden.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
All That Tract Or Parcel Of Land
80 ACRES Of LAND

more or less. Being the same land which was
conveyed 10 the said James l.. Drummond by
Henry NJ. Mccullough. trustee by deed dated
the 18th day ui July. 1854. and recorded among
the land records Of Cecil county, in LiberJ J. A. d.
No. y tUi0 Sol.
t.sS Tne improvements consist of a comior /
F1l8M able FRAME DWELLING HOUSE,
E!,1z Stable and other outbuildn%S. The lOca-
- tioH OF the property is desirable one.
There is a Small Apple Orchard, and the premises
are in very fair condition. a good opportunity is
Offered To any one wanting 10 buy Il small farm
at Ct moderate price.
TIE TER1IS OF SALE. prescribed by the
decree are: one third OF the purchase money -
be paid in cash, oue-thirj in SIX months and one
third in twelve mon lis from the day OF sale:
deferred payments to draw interest from the day
OF ale and be secured to the satisfaction OF the
trustee or the whole OF the purchase money may
Toe paid in cash at the option Of the purchaser.
Cost OF deed to be paid by purchaser.
JOHN 5. WRIT,
Stats Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
WEST NOTTINGHAM ACADEMY
FOR YOUNG LADIES.

Fall term opens Monday,
Sept. s, 1890.
GEORGE X. BECHTEL, A. NJ. Principal,
Aug9-6: Colora, Cecil County, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
Of COURSE

as the Fail draws ON You turn your
attention to new clothes. The old
suit is beginning to look shabby; the
pants are iraycd at the ends. the coat
is dusty and the sun. perhaps. has
changed its colo1-thcSe little things
r,,.i,,,l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-13
A GOOD BUSINESS FOR SALE.

Augl6-st
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-06
InternatiOna Surgical Institute.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CITY, Mo

Dr. STOOOART Tae os ;R:e:s: X. IN sa,:a
Medical and Surgical Association. will visit Haley
SATURDAY. March Is. until Monday. nth. and
have Oflces for tree consultation aud examination
at Alturas Hotel. HALEY. Idaho. for the
purpose Of contracting with oil desiring to bs
Gated Diseases. diseases Of Men and Women, The
Lung. Heart Threat. Head. Eyes. Ears. Blood and
Skin. Diseases specially treated and speedily
cured 0l:ss Eyes, Artificial LiMbs. Hands and
Feet. adjusted to the body, Def"rn-ities Of every
kind skilfully treated. Braces. Trusses. Electro.
voltaic, and Msgnetixing appliances adjusted to
every form Of nalfOrnatjOn or ailment.
Remember. the Special Surgeon and Phystcisn
10 coming. personally. The LIEBI0 lNTERNA-
TIONAL SURGICAL INSTITUTE Of San Fran
cisco. is the only responsible Institute visiting
Idaho quarterly Only one call necessary;
balance of treatment until cured. BY corres-
pondencs.
~ WILL NOT VISIT KETCHUM OR BELLE.
vUE THIS TRIP. All persons wishing to ecu.
suit with the great Specialists must 90 to HALEY.
s|Could not keep January dates on account Of
snow blockade.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-06
Male Help Wanted.

ccO SALARY, 80 EXPENSES IN ADvANCE
vVO slloWed each month. Steady employment
Mvering and making collections. No postal cards
Address With stamp, HAFER co., tiQus, Ohio
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-06
Female Help Wanted.

T wish 10 employ few lsdies on salary 70 take
1 charge Of my business 1t their homes. Light.
very fsscinsting and heslthful. Wages 80 PEI
week. Reference given. Good pay for part time.
Address with stamp, 3As. 4ARloN wAIxE1. Louis.
Vile, KsntuckY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-06
Delinquent Stock Notice.
0NARn INNING CON.

rARRlE LEONARD MINING CON.
" PANY.-Principsl place of business, ..
Lake CITY, Utah. Location Of Works, LiNl
Smok Mining District, Aituras county. Idaho.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
ing de ;cribsd stock of said Carrie Leonard Mil
ing O. pnny on account Of assessment OF sever
and on".hslf cents per share. levied on tn,
fourteenth day Of December, 1889. the ssverSi
amounts set opposite tho names Of the respective
shareholders, - follows:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-06
A Ranch to Rent.

The NcHss,sus ranch. sdjoinins HALEY On III
nosth, IL foe rent for . term Of ysass-cheap, 4
Tie right kind Of . man.
Apply - o. sddress
JOHN A. NcFARIANI,
Hsiley, idaho.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-03-06
Amt.l

And In accordance with l " and the order o.
Z . ROard Of Directors, made on said l4th day sf
december. 1859. 20 many shares Of each parcel
4 such stock may be necessary. Will be sold
,uth Main street upst-irs Salt Lake City.
tah. on the l4th day Of February. 1891. at one
clock p. m. Of such day. to pay delinquent A.
ng and expenses Of sale.
feb3 THOS. ]. ALMY, Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
RESUBMISSION IN KANSAS

The Kansas City Times made ten strike when it took up the question of
 resubmission of the prohibitory clause of the constitution of Kansas to a vote of the people of that State. The idea was quickly taken up and grew so rapidly that on Friday convention of resub- missionists was held in Topeka, which prepared call on the Governor for the converting of special session of the Legislature for this purpose. The Gov ernor wisely declined to attend the con- vention. It was a piece of impertinence to invite him to do so. The desires of the convention should have been com municated to the Executive in the customary manner. Whatever his per sOnal feelings might be, and they are prohibition, he would not be likely to call a special session of Legislature that would almost certainly decline to resubmit the question. This Legisla- ture had prohibition before it in several shapes at the last session and invariably stood by the law as it exists. To call an extra session would entail needless ex- pense.
 Yet the resubmission convention has not been called in vain. It will be potent agitating force and will make itself felt in the legislative elections this fall. To kill prohibition in Kansas it will be necessary first to elect an anti prohibition Legislature and then o.gani- zation will do the work. There is no doubt that there has been great revul- sion of feeling on the subject since the prohibitory amendment has passed Whether due to prohibition or not, the State has not been as prosperous since as it was before the adoption of the amendment, and this will be a powerful argument in the fight. There would be plenty of money in a campaign of this character, and this, too, will help resub- mission among the needy. The brewers and the temperance people both would open their sacks and right lively time they would have in Kansas for a few months.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
THE MONTANA FRAUDS.

The sitting of the returns from Silver Bow county by the Supreme Court of Montana has vindicated the Senate of the United States in seating the Repub- lican Senators from that State. Butte City, the largest city of Montana and the greatest mining camp in the world, is located in Silver Bow county, making it by all odds the most populous in the State. The population is largely alien and confined to half dozen centers, clustered about the mines.
 The richest and most energetic Demo- cratic leaders live in Butte. Under their direction a number of alleged wood choppers and charcoal burners camps were established in different remote sections of the county, and at the pre- cincts thus created enough fictitious votes were cast to change the honest re- suit of the ballot in the county. Other glaring frauds were also discovered and the Supreme Court, in passing on the now famous precinct 34, unanimously held that the vote of the precinct was so irregular in all respects, and so satu- rated with proved fraud, that it should be entirely rejected"
 This decision gave all the offices in the county to the Republicans, but it has National significance, since it also seats the members of the Legisla- ture from the county and unseats the Democrats, thus legalizing the body that elected the sitting Senators and voiding the acts of the body which received the recognition of Governor Toole.
 It remains to be said that the Demo- cratic press has not been making any very extensive comments on this deci- sion. In fact, the Democratic press does most of its blowing before its cases go to final adjudication. If there is anything the Democracy has a contempt for 1t is an unbiased legal tribunal.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25

THANKS to the munifcence of John D. Rockefeller the Baptists of the Northwest are soon to have University at Chi cago, with an endowment of $1 ,OOO ,OOO. Rockefeller is the head of the Standard Oil Company and is reputed to be worth all the way from S1OO, ,OOO ,OOO to $2OO,OOO, ,O0O, Six hundred thousand dollars isn't much for him to give to so laudable an object, it is true, but it isn't every rich man that would do it and the credit of tn act should not be withheld from him. It remains to be said that the rich men of the country have in the past done remarkably well with their accumulations and the spirit of setting aside large portions of private fortunes and in many instances entire fortunes, is growing. It is cheering and hope ful sign.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
CLARKSON'S REPUBLICANISM.

There is nothing mealy-mouthed about the Republicanism of Postmaster-Gen- eral Clarkson. It has the good, hearty old western ring and it must have done the Mugwumpian Bostonians good to hear such talk as Gen. Clarkson gave them on:Friday. The Iowa journalist has ideas and is not afraid to express them. He is opposed to civil service that is a burlesque and a failure and calculated to build up an ofiice-holding class at the National capital. There is trifle too much of this now between the army, the navy and the various bureaus and departments.
 He believes in a civil service such as a man would apply in his own business, but in no other. The present law is a farce and fraud, the result of trucu- lence to dilletantes and the develop ment of impracticables. Being misun- derstood in it's application and opera tions, it has somewhat of hold on the people, but it is fraud that should be extirpated and the only way to do it is to meet it in the manly way adopted by Gen. Clarkson. Kill it or reform it.
 He also glves the quietus to the boasts of the freee trade organs that the far mers of the country, and notably those of the great west, are restless and op- posed to the protection policy. The fact is, never before has there been so strong a feeling in favor of the policy that has developed the industry of the country and placed the Nation on financial ba- sis that is the wonder and the admira- ton of the world. The great northwest has not swung away from the Republi- can party and it will not do so. Free trade would paralyze our industries and beggar the centers of population, the places where the farmer finds his mar ket. With the manufactures of the country closed or labor placed on an equality with that of Europe, the farmer would in short time find himself in the position of those of his class in foreign countries. The American farmer real izes this. He is hard-headed, intelli- gent man, on whom the sophistries of the Cobde club and its chief apostle in this country, Grover Cleveland, is lost. The election of 1888 showed this and that of 1892 will emphasize it.
 No loyal citizen will gainsay Gen. Clarkson's utterances on the ballot in the south. Whether men shall cast their ballots according to the dictates of their conscience, or, as the shotgun bri- gade dictates, is the question. This is not matter of sentiment, but one of law and patriotism. Everywhere, the world over, the United States protects its citizens except in the south.
 The time has come for the govern ment to do it's plain duty no matter at what hazard This is the sentiment of the loyal peo- pie of the country and they are the majority in the land. Opposition to the law is cardinal principle of the Democ- racy, even in Arizona, but to be re- spected, the law must be enforced. This will be one of the issues of the cam paign of '92 and Gen. Clarkson has sim ply sounded the keynote. The Asso- ciated Press has given us only the briefest outline of Gen. Clarkson's speech, but TIE REPUBLICAN hopes to see it in print in full that it may receive general circulation.
Arizona republican., 1890-05-25
SIR MACDONALD'S WORDS.

In today's REPUBLICAN will be found an interview with Sir John Mac Donald in relation to the Behring Sea troubles, which will attract international atten- tion. It Is an unusual speech for diplo- mat to make and has covert meaning that is unmistakable. From this inter- view it must be inferred that the piratical sealing craft sailing under the British flag are actually acting under orders of the government at Ottawa and that it is hoped that by American inter- ference bloodshed may result and the whole subject be thus brought to head. Nothing more brutal or cold -blooded has ever come from the head of govern ment. That it outlines the policy of England in any degree is not for a moment to be considered and that the language will be assumed by the Home government is not possi- ble, and unless Sir John recants, a very vigorous protest will probably go out from the State Depart ment at Washington. In the meantime there will be no change in the policy of the government. The position that Behring is closed sea is perfectly tenable and is a cause in which the Republic would have the ac- tive support of Russia, fact Her Majesty's servants are not likely to over look,