davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
A VICTORY AND A DRAW.
EIKton Defeats Rising Sun and flays an
Exciting Twelve Inning Game win MIG
dIetown Which Results in the Gathe be
ing Called on Account of Darkness.

ELKToN, IA; RISING SUN, 4.
The EIkton and Rising Sun base Dali
clubs played Saturday on tie FAR
grounds. Elkton put up strong team
i'll the field and had no trouble III deieat-
ing the Sixth district club. The latter
could do but little with Campfield's de-
livery. They are also credited with
fourteen errors. but most of these were
made by two players. five by Ewing at
short and four by Kirk at centre field.
G. T. Dare played a good game behind
the bat. C. E. Dare and Mayberry on
first and second also played good ball.
Plummer caught Campfield well until
after the seventh inning when, having
his hand injured, Gibson went oehina
the bat. The latter as usual played
rafting good game. The score is as fol-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Charged With Larceny III Penn
SylVania.

George and John Anderson, of the Fourth
district, were arrested on Wednesday by
Constable S. NJ. Brickley, of the Sixth dis
trict, on warrant issued by Justice Isaac
r. Taylor, of Rising Sun. They are charged
with larceny of set of harness valued at
ten dollars from George T. Kimble, of
Chester county, Pa.
Justice A. j. Scott gave the accused men
a hearing on Thursday and held them in
5000 bail for further hearing today. In
default of bail they were committed to the
care of Sheriff Boyd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
The Town Hall.

All bids for the building of the town
hall were in excess of the amount that
tho Town Commissioners are allowed by
law to borrow for the purpose. Even
the architect who drew the plans bid
three hundred and fifty dollars above the
amount to be devoted to the purpose.
The bids were as follows: Jacob Rambo,
$40; James p. Merritt, SO, 404; A. M.
Strickland, $3.50; Levi o. Cameron,
49, $50.
The commissioners rejected all the bids
and after making the plans simply asked
for new bids. They were to have been
opened last night, several hours after we
were at press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Highest of all in Leavenng Power.-U. S. tas
RH!Al:III B Bs~de,
u y 5000 Z OWSACz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
There is No Harm III
Spreading this Good
News about Suits.

We confess can't look ahead very far, and say-we
shant be able to do better for you We're always trying
Can whole suit of Clothing be sold SIS, and be all
wool suit? Till this should have sad-$Io S
the lowest
We have got this a stock that's to be managed
and pushed as if we didn't know it No let
up. No dull times. No for money-making, but sell
ing selling, selling The prices do the driving, and
we the work.
Suits--all wool-Mens Sizes $500. Hundreds of them
There's imitation in these. They're every thread WOOL
If you don't like STYLE you get twenty others. If
you filled up your wardrobe for three years of
these you'd be shrewd man and save money.
Nobody thinks of selling them less than S12.
What we selling SI2 and $40 still better.
We are selling fine Dress Suits third off,
It's simply delightful what beautiful Suits for boys.
We ought to sell twice much usual-at prices now
Wanamaker & Brown,
Sixth and Market, Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
HydrOphObia Cured Without
InnOcuIatIOn.

The Pittsburg Leader of a late issue
contains two and a-half column article
on the remedy for hydrophobia which
DR.. James Marchand, of Irwin station,
Westmoreland county, has successfully
used in many instances. DR.. Marchand is a
brother of Mrs. J. r. Milligan, wife of
the we'll known Presbyt terrain clergyman
of that name. The cure is pill the
composition of which no one is acquaint-
ed with but DR.. Marchand.
The pill has an interesting story. 1t
was first made over 200 years ago monk
in one of the monasteries of France who
discovered that certain substance
would prevent rabies.
We hope to be able to publish the
entire article on our first page next week.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Two Freight Trans Collide,

Engine No. 81 of the p, w. & b. railroad
and engine No. 22l of the p. & b. G. rail-
road collided on the Columbia and
Perryville on Thursday morning. Both
engines were badly wrecked, the tender of
engine No. 81 being driven through the cab.
Their pilots were broken and ends smashed.
Engineer Broxom of No. 221 jumped, was
badly cut and had two fingers broken.
Travel was stopped on the c. & p. D. road
for five hours. Two loaded freight cars
were badly broken up. The loss to property
is estimated at thirty thousand dollars
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
j. Il. MILLIGAN, TTeSIuenJ
E. X. Brown, Secretary.
Second Tour to CressOn via Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Second Tour to Cresson via Pennsylvania
Railroad.
The great success of the first September
tour to the Allegheny Mountains and the
expressed desire of many people to make
the trip week later has induced the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company to offer another
PERSONAL y conducted tour to the celebrated
Cresson Springs on Thursday, September
18th. The charming days of mid-September
are considered the most attractive of the
year, while the nights are simply glorious.
A special train of Pullman parlor cars -"nf
day coaches will leave Philadelphia
A. NJ connecting with the 800 A. NJ
from New York and all the early mo
trains from adjacent towns. The round trip
rate, including one days board at the Noun
tain House, is SO. 80 from New York, $500
from Philadelphia, and proportionate rates
from other stations. Return coupons are
valid for ten days, during which time a
special rate of board will be given by the
management of the Mountain House.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

Mr.. John @. Hindman, well known
citizen and ex-postmaster of Rising Sun.
has been sued for breach of promise by
Mary E. Haurand, of Balti pore. She
brought the suit on Wednesd. y through
her counsel, Albert Constable, Esq.
The bill filed here sets forth "that plain
tiff and defendant agreed to marry one
another, and "a reasonable time for such
marriage has elapsed and the plaintiff has
always been ready and willing to marry
the defendant, yet the defendant has ne
elected to marry the plaintiff, and the
plaintiff claims ten thousand dollars dam
ages"
Mr.. Hindman is widower and widely
known as an auctioneer. The case will
not be tried before December.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Anti.L1cense League Meeting.

Anti-L1cense League Meeting.
At the third meeting of the Anti
License League of Cecil county held in
Port Deposit August Goth. the treasurer,
W. w. Carter. reported total amount
collected to date $4,000; total amount
paid out to date, $4,000, leaving bal
ance of $40 90 in hand.
1t was decided to make the league a
permanent organization, to secure speak
ers and conduct the fall campaign against
license. 10 this end a call was issued for
all friends of the cause to meet in gen.
eral convention at EIkton on Wednesday,
September 10. at II o'clock.
The league wishes to impress upon the
public the necessity of earnest and i'm
mediate work and wish the co operation
of all persons interested in the temper
apce cause to meet on strictly non
partizan basis to work against license.
BY order of the League.
J. r. MILLIGAN, President.
f. X. BROWN, Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

give years go had constant cough
night sweats, was greatly reduced in flesh,
and had been given up by my physicians.
began to taken Ayers Cherry Pectoral. and
after using two bottles of they medicine,
WAS completely cured. "-Anga A. Lewis,
Ricard, n. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Notice Of Annual Meeting.

The Annual meeting of the w. c. I L.
of Cecil county will be held at the Town
Hall Port Deposit, Nd. Friday 18th inst.
At 1870 a. m, there will be an address of
welcome, response, presidents annual i.d-
dress, reports of Secretary and Treasurer,
etc.
At l.3O p III. words OF greeting by j. p.
Otis, reports of committees on CREDENTIALS,
resolutions, from ty-Superintendents,
election of officers and a special address to
Ladies by Mrs j. T. Ellis.
At $50 p. m p, address by Mrs. j. T. Ellis
of Newark, \. j., from whom may be con-
tidently expected, the best. most entertain
ing and instructive temperance speech
The public is cordially invited to attend
each service. Lunch at noon, and supper
at 80 p. m, will be provided for the con
vention by the Ladies of Port Deposit and
Wood Lawn MONS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

Ar. HENRY w. O. JOHNSON. posrorFor IS BAY VIEW
seoIl COUNTY MARYLAND the AUTHORIZED AGENT OF rHt
TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Cattle and Sidewalks.

The Town COMMISSIONS have adopted II
new ordinance which will be appreciated
by the citizens of the town. IL provides
that if any person shall drive cattle upon
any of the sidewalks Of the town Of Elkton
he shall be fined one dollar and costs for
each and every otfcnse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

The only radical cure for rheumatism is
to eliminate from the blood the acid that
causes the disease. This is thoroughly effect.
ed by the persevering use of Ayers Sarsa-
parilla. Persist until cured. Tho pre- cess
may be slow, hut the result is sure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

TWELVE INNINGS AND A DRAWN GAME.
Decidedly the most interesting game OF
ball played this season by the Elkton
club was that with Middletown on Mon
day in the Delaware town. 1t was the
fifth game between these clubs each hav-
ing won two of those proceeding. The
game was drawn at the close OF twelve
innings owing to darkness. The score
was then three to three. The battery
work on both sides was very fine. Camp
field and Hawke each had twenty nine
strike outs. Gibson played splendid
game behind the bat for Elkton while
Sheldrake also played fine game.
Hawke is Wilmingtonian and Sheldrake
belongs at Clayton, Del. After the first
lining neither side scored until the ninth
when Gibson hit the ball and made first.
By good base running be got to third
and scored on Camptield's hit. This
tied the score. Neither side scored for
two innings. Then Gibson got two bases
on hit and reaching third came home on
a passed ball. There was great excite
ment whea Hawke made hit for Mid
dletow in this inning. He reached third.
Two were out when fly was knocked to
J. Morgan at short. He failed to hold it
and Hawke got in tying the score.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
Hank, the sound of many voices
Jubilaut in gladest song,

TIHTK, EIt SNuhI OF INlny VOICES
,Iubilaut in gladest song
And full many Il heart rejoIces
As the chorus floats along:
'Hail the Favorite Prescription
How the happy voices blend.
"Wonderful beyond description
Woman's best and truesJ friend -
Well may it be called womau's best
friend, since it does for her what no other
remedy has been able tic do. 1t cures all
all those delicate arrangements and weak
nesses peculiar to females Cures them,
understand. Other preparations may afford
temporary relief, but DIR. Pierce's Favorlte
Prescription effects Permanent cure. II is
guaranteed TO do this, or the money paid for
1t will be promptly refunded. 1t Is the great
remedy of the ago.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

EIkton .......4 0 2 ! x-li
Rising Sun. ..........l v u
Earned runs-Elkton. q Two-base hits-Camp-
tield l: off Kimball. Double play. Morgan
to H. Henry Triple play-Hartenstine to Ewing
to C. f. Dare Missed third strike-Plummer,
Gibson and Dare. Passed ballsIrIummer,
Dare, !. Time of game-2 hours. Umpres-Mc-
Clura and Henry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06

Died.

IIIENt
HUGIiES-Suddeuly OF heart disease Angus
10Th 1880. John Hughes, OF PaSSaic, N. j., Tor
merly OF ElktOn.
MARSH ALL.-At WOOdawn, on Friday, Aug
18th. Vernon Theodore, only child Of X. Brom
well and Annie l.. Marshall, aged ] year,
months. II days.
Another little lamb has gone
To dwell with Him who gave,
Another little darling babe
Is sheltered in the grave.
God needed one more angel child
Amidst His shining band,
And So he bent with loving smile
And clasped our darlins's hand.
HIS PARENTS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
MILK PRESERVATIVE.

Milkmen and Darymen. You can keep milk
and cream fresh week without using ice. Thor
oughIy hcnthfuI. No expense Send for sample
and circular. The PEESERNALiNE MIRO Co., :;
Cedar street. New YORK.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-09-06
DESIRABLE HOME FOR SALE.

The property ON which now reside, comprising
buildings and u. acres OF land. Ten minutes
walk from CulUra station. This is one OF the most
pleasant and attractive homes in the county.
Terms easy. IHO>. w ARlNN,
Aug lin ColOra, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
THE PARK COMMISSION.
The Board Meets Promptly and q.
ganiZes Today.

The Rock Creek Park commission, which
was completed when the Senate yesterday con-
firmed the nominations of Gen. Boynton, Prof
Langley and Mr.. Ross Perry as members, met
today at 1890 o'clock in the private room ad-
joining Gen. Casey's Office in the War De-
partment The members of the commission
present were Gen. Casey and the three gentle
men named. Capt. Rossell, who by the terms OF
the act is the executive officer of the commits
sion, was also present. The commission organ.
lied by electing Gen. Casey as president 1t
was determined that tentative sur
veys should be made showing diff
ferent outlines Of the park, SO that
the Commissioners might with these tentative
outlines make an actual inspection of the
grounds and determine what lines should be
ultimately adopted in order to include the most
picturesque part of the valley within the park
limits 1t was further resolved that Mr. Perry
should consult the first controller of the Treas
ury with respect to the best manner OF
conducting the financial business of the
board. As it was thought that about two
weeks would be required to prepare the ten
tative maps. within which time. also, it is
hoped that Commissioner Robert. the only
member absent today, will be fully restore d
to health, the commission adjourned to Octo-
Der 49,
The meetings will be regularly held in Gen.
Casey's Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
The New York Central Will Not En-
ploy Them Hereafter.
MEDAL PRESENTED Mr.. HEWITT
Vain Efforts to Prevent Prosecuting
Of English Girls.
WILD FANATlcisM OF THE INDIANS.
THEY ARE PRESCRIBED.
The New York Central Will Not EN-.
ploy knights OF Labor.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The following circular
has been issued from the Office Of the New York
Central and Hudson River railroad:
NEw YORK CENTRAL AND HUDsoY
RIVER RAILROAD,
OFFICE OF THE THIRD VICE PRESIDENT,
GRAND CENTRAL DEPoT,
NEW YORK, October ], 1880.
To Messra J. NJ. Toucey,- general manager:
Theodore Voorhees,, general superintendent;
Walter Katie, chief engineer; Vim. Buchanan,
superintendent of motive powers and rolling
stock:
The recent strike, the acts of lawlessncss
committed in connection Herewith. the pub
llshed correspond, nee between the leaders Of
the organization t.at ordered it and the fact
that many men now seeking unemployment
state that they quit work IRON fear of personal
violence and did not dare to resume work Tor
that reason, compel the management of
this company TO announce that 1t OBJ
lects to Its employees being men,
bers OF the organization known as the knights
OF Labor" The management is satisfied that
membership in this par ticular organization is
inconsistent with faithful and efficient service
to the company and is likely at any time to
prevent it from properly discharging its duties
TO the public. You will at once take such ac-
tion as will bring this circular to the attention
of the employees in your respective depart
ments. III. WALTER WEBB,
Third Vice President.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
BOUND FOR UTAH,
Vain Attempts to Dissuade English
Girls From Their Intentions.

New YORK, Oct 2.-The authorities at the
barge Office this morning used an immense
amount Of moral persuasion on the thirty two
young women that arrived yesterday on the
steamer Wyoming to influence them to
forego their intention Of becoming pros
elytes to the Mormon faith. The girls were
separated from the other passengers as they
landed and placed in a room by themselves.
Three female missionaries from the Emigrant
Girls Home went among them and tried to
convince them Of the folly of the course they
proposed to follow. 1t was q very hard under
taking.
One Of the girls, Karen Sylvestersen by
name, who acted as spokeswoman for the party,
frankly acknowledged that they were all will
ing to be one of seven or eight wives and were
fully aware OF the principles Of Mormohism.
The girls are all young and some Of them re-
markably pretty. The attempt OF the mission
aries to influence them proved an utter failure.
and as all that the barge Office authorities can
do is to use persuasion the entire party will
proceed ON their journey tomorrow by
the Old Dominion line via Newport
News, Va. The party comprises, all told
202 souls, of whom thirty-two are children.
Among the lot Is q married English woman
who left her husband in England TO take up
the Mormon faith. She said she was called and
compelled to 60. She refused to tell her name.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
CONGRESSMEN HURRY HOME.
Warm Campaign Work ~Ahead-Demo.
Gratis not Sure Of Capturing the House.

There were only about six members OF Con-
gress who had any use for the Capitol today
There were not more than three in the hall at
any one time and none of them stayed more
than few minutes. Speaker Reed left for
home today and nearly all the members who
could get train accommodations are on their
way home or will start today. The ticket
Offices have been doing big business last night
and today, and a number of members have had
to delay their departure day or two because
no sleeping car accommodations could be had
WARM WORK AHEAD.
Members are eager to get into the fall CAM
paign and are expecting to have hot work
from the moment they strike the boundary
lines Of their respective districts. Nest of
them have engagements for speeches for every
week between now and November, those who
have no trouble at home being engaged to
work for their friends and colleagues
Some have made arrangements to
speak in districts through which they pass on
the way home. During the session there has
been much talk of the certainty" that the
democrats would have q majority in the next
Congress, and many republicans have been
ready to concede that the democrats would
elect the next Speaker.
DEMOCRATS NOT AS sANdUINE AS THEY WERE.
But taking closer view of the campaign as
ecy aIe duout 10 enter III, the democrats are
not as sanguine and the republicans are in
better fighting trim. The democratic CAM
paign committee are sending out large
quantities of documents, but are short
OF money, and the local committees
are expected to take charge Of affairs at home
Republican members of the present House are
not the only ones who are having a close fight
for reelection. Several democrats are in a
dangerous position and there is going to be
the hardest fighting that politicians can make.
OHIO NOT 80 SURE FOR THE DEMOCRACY.
There Is a chance that the democrats will not
make as many gains in Ohio as they have been
calculating on. Mr.. Mckinley is very apt to be
reelected and the fighting ground is spread
out so as to tax the resources of the commit
tees.
THE DESERTED CAPITOL.
The Capitol was almost deserted. A few
sghtseers were in the corridors and in the ro-
tunda a small army of scrutbers was engaged in
the task of effaciLg from the walls and steps
evidences of the wear and tear of ten
months session. A few newspaper men
wandered around, hoping against hope that
some scrap of news would repay them for their
visit. But everything was dead. In the Senate
chamber not Senator appeared and only the
merry voices Of the page boys were heard as
they prepared :he files of the Record for bind
ing
In the committee rooms the clerks were
busily employed in attending to the business
OF the chairmen, franking documents and
answering letters. But an air of fall house.
cleaning" pervaded every nook and corner of
the huge building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
THE ENGLISH VISITORS.
They Listen to a Discussion on Blast
Furnaces.

NEW YORK, Oct 2.-The second days conven-
ton Of the British iron and steel institute
opened in Chickering Hall this morning with a
somewhat larger attendance Of members, but
with fewer ladies than yesterday. An invita-
ton had been extended to the institute to visit
the works Of the Consolidated Gas Company
at Esd street and Avenue A. The morning
looked rather threatening and the Englishmen
fearing bad results from what they heard of an
eccentric American climate did not care TO go
out, consequently only score or moro of them
left the Park Avenue Hotel under the guidance
of Mr.. j. B. Macintosh to take tour OF the
works.
Sir James Kitson again presided, although
Sir Frederick Abel was elected president of the
institute at yesterdays meeting. He said that
the paper of Mr.. James Gayley Of Bessemer.
Pa. on The development of American blast
furnaces" read at yesterdays meeting, created
great deal OF interest and he was sorry the
discussion upon it was cut short Several
members had intimated desire to add to Mr..
Gayley's observations and they would be af-
forded an opportunity to do SO.
PRESENTATION TO MR.. HEWITT.
On the conclusion of the discussion Sir James
kitson then announced that ex-Alayor Hewitt
had SO far recovered from his illness as to be
able to attend the meeting. and it would be ap-
propriate to make the presentation of the
yesterday.
MIR. Hewitt, who had been sitting in the ante
room, came upon the platform and was heartily
received. Sir James made a Complementary
presentation speech.
MIR. Hewitt, IN replying said that he was SEN
slble OF the great honor conferred upon him, but
was not able to accept the distinction with
out feelings of compunction. MY own connec-
tion with the business" he said, although
lifelong has been rather in the direction of
administration and of the study of the eco
nomic conditions of the trade and of legislation
affecting its interests than with technical de-
tails can make no pretensions to either
scientific or practical knowledge which ordi-
narily constitute the mint of the eminent men
whom you have hitherto decorated with the
Bessemer medal"
Prof. H. NJ. Howe of Boston. Mass, then
read his paper on the manufacture of Bessemer
steel in the United States. After the reading
OF Prof. Howe's paper the convention took a
recess. At the afternoon session the services
attending the unveiling of the Lyman Holly
statue IN Washington Square were begun. Mr.
James Dredge delivered the address In Chick
ering Hall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-10-02
In Wall Street Today.

NEW YORK, Oct. 2.-The stock market was
very quiet this morning, while the business
done was remarkably well distributed. but the
trading was unusually barren of feature The
opening prices compared with the final
figures of last evening were generally from k
to Is per cent higher and the firm tone con-
tinuing further slight gains were scored in the
early dealings. Chicago gas was again the
leader in the upward movement and at 46 it
was per cent higher than last evening. hut
the remainder of the list showed no movement
of importance, except in Wheeling and Lake
Erie preferred. which rose ia to 75 Sugar
refneries later developed marked weakness
and after rising from 1884 10 S01s il reacted to
7S@s, the general list sympathizing to a limited
extent in the decline At IL o'clock the market
was very dull and fairly steady at Insignificant
changes from the opening prices. Silver
opened at llS5s; highest sale, 1875; lowest
sale. 49,; last sale, 49,.