davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13


BLACK WALLACE ON TORN the
Supreme Court, in the case OF
Ford & Co. against the Assessor
Of Nye county. Judge Wells deci-
sion in favor of McGreggor has
been reversed. In the case of L.
@. G. Whitmore VS.. the Assessor
OF Nye county, also for the collec-
ton of Illegal taxes belonging to
this county. the decision OF Judge
Fitzgerald in favor ef Whitmorei is
sustained. This settles the home
ranch proposition.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13
AN EprToR's CoNUNDRUM.-Th

AN EDITORS CoNUNDRUM.-The
trials that beset the path OF jour
nalism are not confined to the
secular newspaper. The religious
press are in the same box. zone
problem remains unsolved," is the
conclusion of Editor Garrett, OF
The Baptist Herald of Truth,
'and it is a problem than which
none affect more people in a prac-
tical way-why do not subscribers
to paper pay up?" Possibly. to
employ the crude vernacular OF
the small boy. because they don't
have to.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13
MOENINn APPEAL
corrsepono nee.

In a recent issue of the Chicago
Mail is an article entitled "Women
TO the Front" 1t would be an eX-
cellent idea for all right-minded
men and women to read this art
icIe. and if it does not bring a
blush of shame and Indignation to
their faces then I am no Judge of
human nature. / would ask the
author of this article what it was
that brought about the late Rebel
lion. 1t was not the generous
kindness of the humane slave
owner; their blacks did not cry for
freedom. But it was the miser-
able creatures whose backs were
always stripped; whose flesh was
torn by the blood-hounds' fangs.
That first awakened the feeling of
Indignation that swept around the
world, kindIing a spark in every
heart, and causing the people to
arise en- masse and demand free
dom for that down-trodden race.
And they got it; and it will not
require many such brutal articles
to arouse the iarge-hearted, brainy
men of the world, and cause them
to spouse the woman's suffrage
cause. Then they will give to-
women what they never had a
right to deny her-the ballot. In
all other respects she is now, and
always has been, mans equal.
And when that time comes the
man who would write, publish or
republish such a coarse article
will hold about the same position
in society as does the slave owner
who sold his own offspring, and
then had the slave mother tied
and whipped because she mouned
for her child,
1t is but natural to suppose that |
the men who write and print such |
articles draw their inference from
their own families. In that case L
am truly sorry for their wives and
mothers, and have no doubt that /
their appearance behind a dough-
nut counter wonld meet with about |
the same success as their puny eff
forts to make respectable men
aud dutiful sons of their unfillal
children. nj. L.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

The s25. 900 libel suit brought
by the California State Bank
against the publishers Of the Sac
ramento Bee has been dismissed
hy consent of both parties.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-03-13

OatarTh Cured. health end sweet
breath secured, by Shaoh's Cat
rarh Remedy. Pdce 80 oeats. Nasai
kdector Hss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Crumbs of Comfort.

Giyndon Park Prohibition Campmeeting,
in every way Mrs. Helen Cougar, Edward
Carswell, the Cough" of Canada, and John
p. ST. John are among the prominent speak
ers. The Silver Lake QIartette furnished
delightful music, and several skillful elocu-
tionists help entertain the vast audiences.
The conference of the w. C. 7. U. at Noun
tain Lake is also, judging frcm the reports
published in the Baltimore papers, up t.
high water mark.
Among the notable speeches delivered at
the latter place was that of Mrs Eugenia
St. John, of Kansas, on Suffrage" Com
ing from Kansas where women not only
vote but are voted for, she spoke as one
having authority upon this great question.
SIZE said "the fear of the opponents of wo.
man suffrage, that youth would lose its
modesty and sweetness, and middle life its
grace and dignity if woman should presume
to enter the political ARENA was entirely
groundless.
Woman suffrage has purified and elevated
politics. The women of that state vote al
most solid for prohibition and that is one
reason why prohibition is there, and there
to stay.
The W. G. T. u. Assembly is also in sue
cessful session at Asheville, North Caro-
lima. Dean Wright, of Boston, delivered
his initial lecture of his course on Bible
readings July 23d. Miss Willard spoke
puritv Df aud phi1e
Mrs Kells spoke forcibly upon the value of
the press in w. C 7. L. work. Thirteen
states are represented. Thus we gladly note
activity all along the Temperance line.
Friday, August 1st, will formally open the
anti license campaign in Cecil county.
Many honest men and women seem dis
couraged and fear defeat. But why indulge
these idle fears? Are not our prospects of
success better than ever before? In 1880
over so licensed rum mills were grinding
out their CHASTITY gIists in this small county.
The prohibition sentiment throughout the
land was feeble sickly infant compared to
the giant it is today. The w. c. 7. U. was
a sucking cub compared to the full grown
fearless honess of now. Not one vigorous
working temperance society existed in the
county, today there are a score. There
was but one paper in the county which
gave Hearty advocacy of the proposed re-
form, at present three vigorously support
the cause OF anti license. One is non com
initial, one openly advocates rum. and one
seems to be engaged in most uncomfort-
able and ungraceful see-saw. During the
early years of its trial the autiliceEse law
of Cecil county suffered immeaSureably
through the cider clause, but since its
amendment and readoption in 1856 no law
upon our statute books has been better OBJ
served or better enforced; and | challenge
any opponent of the law to refute this state
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
The Temperance Camp
at WOOdlaWn.

The citizens of Cecil county will please
remember the anti license camp meeting
to be held at Woodlawn on August Sth,
9th and 10Th. All are requested to be
on the ground for Thursday evening the
It'll. Tents will be free of charge for the
use of the Temperance Camp, and will be
ready for occupancy Wednesday, Aug. g.
Prominent speakers will be present. Wal
ter James Mills, ESD, of Chicago. of
national fame as a temperance leader and
speaker, engaged for two days. Miss
Ruuall, the leading attraction of the
Glyndon camp, Is engaged for two days.
Mr.. Mosher will give his famed stereop-
tican views. Other noted speakers will
be on the grounds. Music by several
quartettes. This will be a training school
for temperance work. Let temperance
workers come out and enjoy it, and citi-
zens at large will find here infor nation
in the work and inspiration for the con-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
TIE Failure of ]. E. Tygert & Go.

We clip the followed from the Philadel
phil Record of Wednesday.
The fertilizer manufacturing firm of J.
+. Tygert Il Co. suspended payment
yesterday with liabilities of about $517,
900 aud assets $34S, 900. The creditors OF
the firm met in the Office of J. Warren
Coulstan to determine what course they
should pursue, but, nothing defnate
was agreed upon.
The firm of J. E. Tygert e Co. is com.
posed of John E. Tygert and Herman S.
Tygert, of Nos CO., North Thirty Fourth
Street and 3612 Barring Street respective.
ly. ]. E. Tygert is President, Herman
s. Tygert Superintendent OF the mills,
and n. Penrose Allen, Vice President.
The firm were the principal Company, OF
of Smyrna, Del, and Endorsed good
deal of its paper.
The Smyrna factories are very large anC
can turn out 200 tons of various fertilizer
and phosphates any day.
OF late years, however, there has moi
been much demand for the fertilizers
throughout the Southern Atlantic
States, where the Peninsular people
sold most Of their goods, and that i.
the principal cause of the present trou
BILE.
j. E. Tygert said last evening that
although he and Herman S. Tygert were
interested in the Peninsula Bone FERTILE
ing Company as indorsers of paper he die
not think the new firm would be affected
very greatly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Base Ball.
PENNINGTON VS.. ELKToN.

HARRINGTON VS.. ELKToN.
Our home team was defeated last Sat
urday by the Pennington base ball club
in closely contested game. resulting il
score of s to g..
The visitors were held down up to the
third inning the score standing 2 to O.
when aided by several hits and errors by
the Elkton nine, they ran the bases five
times.
In the fifth inning Elkton scored one
run.
Until the eighth inning neither side
scored, when with two men out, pitcher
Setley sent fly to centre field, which
being fumbled, allowed two men that
were on the bases to reach home. He
scored on hit by Bennett, giving Elk,
ton a lead of one run.
In their last INNING Pennington had
two men on bases when May berry knock.
ed a home runner over onto the race
course which scored three runs. Elkton
failed to score in their last half, ending
the game in favor of Pennington by a
score of to G.
This is the fourth defeat for Elkton
this season, only one having been lost to
Cecil county clubs.
The score was as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Glasgow Items.
GLASGOW, July 81, 1890.


Our farmers around are all complaining
of dry weather notwithstanding the several
DAYS of good rain. Pasture is very scarce
and naturally butter high.
Clarence Shockley, a young farmer a
short distance from town, lost horse Sat
urday night with collie.
Mrs. Clark and children and Mrs. Skin.
ner and children are at Rehoboth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Alrich spent few
days at Earleville, Md, this week.
Miss Mary and Kate Janvier, of Will
mington, spent last week with Miss Mary
Gonce at the hermitage and are spending
this week in the village among different
friends.
Louie Vanzant, of Philadelphia. is will
his uncle, r. T. Cam, just outside the town
Mrs. Price aud children, of Baltimore, art
stopping with her brother, John Z. Mcln
tire, about two miles from town.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School eXpec
to picnic at Augustine Pier next Thursday
the seventh. u. A. M.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

-psirce's Business College that well es-
+ob1;sb.5 philadelphia Commercial School
appears in new advertisement in this
issue of THE WING.
MANLY Drcnnen. Insurance Agent Elk
ton Md represents five of the leading Fire
Insurance Companies in the country. 3t
If YOU want to have good time and
plenty of fun come to Port Deposit, Md, on
Aupust 9th not later than a. m, go on
Brickley & McCullough's excursion to the
Beach and enjoy yourselves the way you
like best Enjoy yourselves while you can,
Remember you will be Iong time dead.
Fare only 30 cents. ~ W.
Take notice. If you value money call
at the creditors clothing sale in the Hurn
building and lay in your supply OF line cloth
inc winch YOU can buy at 80 cents on the
do,Iar Look for advertisement on first
page.
IF YOU want to save money insure your
property with Manly Drennen, Insurance
Agent, Eikton, Md. 3-wks
-Elktop A. U. NJ P. Church is holding
a village camp in the grove back of the
church Service was conducted on Sunday
Last bv the pastor. Rev. j. ii. Moore
nreached at 10 80 a. m. Rev. +. w. Scott
preached at and p. IN. to large congre-
CATION. There is great interest manifested
in the meeting The white people Of Elkton
turned out on Sunday last strong and were
a grand help financially. Sunday next
looks to be grand day in camp. Able di-
vines will preach for US during the day.
All are invited. E. w. Scott, pastor.
The Elkton Tennis Club played a
match series of games with the tennis club
of Rising Sun on the court of the latter on
Wednesday, which resulted in favor of the
former. The players Of the Sun club were
Messrs. Passmore and Reynolds, and of
E!kton Messrs Richard Reese, Albert Con-
stable and Victor NJ. Torbert. \ numb Der of
the friends OF the latter accompanied them
to the Sun, among them Misses Bratton and
Scott; Misses Elsie Black, Ethel Knight
and Elsie Tull. Among the gentlemen were
Messrs James Knight, Jack Constable and
Robin Nelson. A very enjoyable afternoon
was spent the Elkton players reaching
home at 10 p. IN.
Prof. We'll, S. o., 305 Market ST., Will
mington, Del, has opened an Opthalmic
Institute at the above address, where he
tests the eyes for all defects of the vision
free of charge. Persons suffering from weak
eyes, can be fully cured by wearing Prof.
W ellis celebrated o. Z. p. spectacles, they
being the hardest, clearest and whtest
lenses ever invented. Competent oculists
always in attendance. Maya 6m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
A New Departure

from all the old established conditions on
which proprietary medicines are sold, has
been made by the Worlds Dispsnsary Med
ical Association, of Buffalo, n. Y, who
having for many years observed the thous-
ands of marvellous cures of liver blood and
lung diseases effected by DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, now feel warran-
ted in selling this wonderful medicine Gas
they are doing through druggists) under a
pOSitire guarantee that it will give satisfac-
ton in every Case or money paid for it will
be promptly refunded. Golden Medical
Discovery" cures all humors or impurities
of the blood, from whatever cause arising,
as eruptions. blotches, pimples, old sores
and scrofulous affections 1t is equally
efficacious in bilious disorders, indigestion
or dyspepsia and chronic catarrh in the
head, bronchial, throat and lung affections,
accompanied by lingering coughs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

as the saying is. "a caution. we us
embarked at Caldwell and after rue vi
an hour and a quarter by rail, reached
Saratoga in time for supper at seven. we
had been within fifty miles OF the oah'-
dian line.
There are many new faces in our party
this year, while some of the memoers
that were with us before are absent H.
Greedy Know les since last summer mas
iourneved to France where he is the U. D.
Consul at Bordeaux. +. Eden Bach was
detained at Washington by his duties as
Senator Higgins private secretary ana
President Thomas S. Hodson Is not WIN
u.s. McKendrel Downham, who mas ieit
active editorial work to fill 8, ooo once
at Washington, did not come with the
party but arrived on Sunday. James L..
Walcott, who dethroned the Saulsburys
in Kent county, Del, but failed TO re-
ceive the senatorial honors to which he
aspired, is with the party representing
the Dover Iader Prof. Wolfe, OF Dela-
ware College, represents a Wilmington
German paper. He is a graduate oil
Heidelberg and his report OF the trip III
German is to be preserved among the
secret archives of the association. D. L.
Tyler, a promising young lawyer, editor
and politician of Talbot county, is also
with the association for the first time.
The Columbian is a good hotel for the
price charged, and the proprietor is very
attentive to our wants You cannot ex-
pect ''the earth aud the fullness thereof"
in Saratoga for dollar and a-half day,
Que thing about the hotel made the
Bourbons of our party mad and even
caused some of their Republican brethren
to ponder. The color line is not drawn
here as broad as in Maryland, but then
we are closer to the Canadian line than
tina surveyed by Mason and Dixon. A
large number of young white girls are
employed as walters aud about hall
dozen colored men. The whole are or
dered about by the head waiter big
burly colored fellow. The larger part of
the members leave tomorrow for home
but others will linger day or two.
The association elected Mr.. E. X.
Paynter, of the Georgetown, Del, Demo-
crat, president for the ensuing year. 1t
was Delaware's turn for the executive
and MIR. Paynter is very good choice.
He is a brother of the late Judge Paynter,
of Delaware. Resolutions thanking Cen
eral Passenger Agents James r. Wood
aud George w. Boyd, of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad; C. E. Lambert, of the
West Shore Railroad, and j. w. Bur-
dick, of the Delaware and Hudson Canal
COMPANY, for courtesies rendered, were
adopted.
C. F. H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, July 81, 1890.
John G. McMaster died last Sunday about
noon of consumption, at his home near Bat
tie Swamp. The funeral took place from
his late residence on Tuesday.
The NJ. f. Sunday School of Havre de
Grace had their picnic at Happy Valley on
Monday.
Edgar Smith dislocated his left arm at t he
elbow while wrestling with James Touch
stone on Tuesday. The boys accidentally
tripped and Edgar fell with James on top
of him. Drs. Fisher and Crothers SCI the
arm.
Mrs. Emma J. Abrahams nearly cut the
top off the second joint of the little finger
on her right hand Tuesday, she was lifting
a china jar the handle of which was broken
when it slipped and projecting piece of
the broken handle struck her on the finger.
Aaron Rice ST. coored had his right leg
broken below the knee in the woods near
Carpenters Point by load of wood falling
on 1t. He was brought here the same day
(Tuesday) DR.. Housekeeper of North East
reduced the fracture.
An Italian employed in McClenaham &
Bros quarries was sunstruck Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Dunkle made a narrow es.
cape from drowning Wednesday evening.
In company with two other young ladies
she went boating and in landing accidentally
stepped overheard. Her companions
grabbed her and tried to assist her to get in
the boat but were unable to do so as she is
rather large. They screamed for help when
R. B. White hearing them ran down to the
river shore and brought her and the boat in
safely. The accident occurred close to
Keaveny's wharf.
An infant child of Edward Trawbridge
died this morning of cholera infantum.
Brickley and Mccullough advertise an
excursion to Colchester Beach next We'd
nesday. We wish those who go as pleasant
n time as those had VITO went on the last
one.
Miss Carrie Abrohams left for Atlantic
City today with the intention of spending
two weeks there enjoying the sea aud sea
breeZes
Rev j. b. Otis and family left this morn
ing for Clifton Springs Va, to spend about
three weeks with his father.
Rev. H. G. Budd will occupy the pulpit
in the Tome Memorial NJ. L. Church next
Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Assignment of The Gallaher
COmDany,

1t is with regret that we announce the
assignment of this firm made on Wednes
day last, This company was incorporated
for the purpose of conducting co-opera'
tive general merchandise and shoe stores
at Chllds' station. in this county, and at
Elkton. Mr.. ]. Hayes Gallaher was pres
ldent of the company, and Milton 5.
oimpers secretary and treasurer. The
amount of the liabilities of the company
base not yet been definitely ascertained
by the assIgnee's. The creditors prnci-
pally are city firms. The failure OF this
company does not involve the Galaher
Shoe Manufacturing Company which is
a distinct concern.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02

When manufacturer, from years of OBJ
servation, has so completely satisfied him.
self of the universal satisf .ction given by
his products, that he feels fully wrranted
III selling them under a certificate of guar
antee, it IL very natural to believe that
such producer has implicit confidence III
the merits of his goods, and that, too, not
without good reason. Such confidence Is
possessed by the Worlds Dlspensary Medl-
cal Association, of Buffalo, n. y, i'll Dr.
Pierce's Family Medicines and hence his
"Favorite Prescription" Is sold by drug
gists. as no other medicine for similar pur-
poses ever was, under positire guarantee,
that 1t will in every case give satisfaction,
or money paid for it will be refunded: IL
cures all those distressing and delicate
ailments and weaknesses peculiar to women
IL Is not necessary to enumerate the lohS
catalogue of arrangements, both functional
ana organic, of the female system wnlch
this marvellous remedy overcomes. Ihey
are, alas! but too well-known to most TO-
males who have attained wornanhood, TO
need more than hint to make them PLAIN
to their understanding.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
Personals.

Mrs. Lucy Gutenberg is at Cape May.
M j. w. Moore, of Fallston, who repre-
sents the Hartford Hedge and Wire Fence
Company, accompanied by Mr.. Ellis p.
PlssInore, was in town on Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas Warning, recently president
of the Waring Fertilizer Company, has ac-
copied the position of superintendent of the
Cooper Hospital. at Camden. \. j. He will
assume the duties of his position about Sep.
TENDER 1st
Miss Florence Miller, of Philadelphia, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry NJ. Larzalere,
on West High street
Rev. Chas. Hill left Elkton on Friday for
Wye Campmeeting on Centreville charge.
He expects to be absent two weeks.
Rev. II. Day Cautwell will fill the pulpit
ate tn NJ E. Church on Sunday.
Mr.. Hal lamar is visiting friends at the
Rising Sun.
Miss Corrinne lamar is visiting Mrs. DIR.
Evans, of Hartford county.
Hiram Webb and family, of Philadelphia,
are visiting Mr.. Jacob Rambo
Wm +. Chick who is salesman with
Jacob Reeds Sons, of Philadelphia, was in
town this week.
Miss Mary Miller, of Kent county, has
been a guest of Mrs. John Z. Alexander
this week.
Mr.. VIM. Writ, of Chicago, is visiting his
mot her on North Bridge street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Blake has just re-
turned from trip to Niagara Falls.
Harry Clemson and John Wilson have
been in camp with the Delaware cadets at
Brandy wine Springs.
DR.. Stuart Smith made cruise down the
bay this week starting from Perryville.
Mrs. Manly Drenpen is visiting her sister
Mrs. DR.. Marshall. at Milford.
Miss Maggie Mays and Miss Lizzie
Rambo, Of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs.
Samuel B. Enos.
Rev j. P Otis and family left for Clifton
station, Fairfax County, Virginia, on Thurs
day where they will spend the month CT
August.
Miss Allie Thomas, recently the guest OF
Mrs. James T. Mccullough, is now visiting
MIS-. lelia MCOullousu Iuluciioiu' No hi"i
risburg.
Mrs VIM. LETTERS has number of guests
at Holly H all this summer. Among them
are Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Stewart and
family, of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
j. Drew, of the same city, and others.
Mr.. John Stump, Jr., and family have
been visiting Mrs. w. Arthur Mitchell
We are glad to announce that DR.. II. ii.
recent illness to pay two visits to his drug
store this week.
Mrs. John B. Richie, who has been
spending few weeks with her mother.
Mrs. John E. Thomas, has gone to the Del
aware Water Gap for visit.
Mrs Levi X. Bowen and daughter,
Madge, have returned home after visit to
Magnolia Valley.
Mrs Charles S. Horn and son, w. Arden
Horn, of Wilmington, Del, are visiting
Ms. John L. Thomas
Miss BERTHE Brown, daughter of George
A. Brown, is visiting her aunt, of Will
mington, Del.
Miss Bette Knight, daughter of ex-Dep-
uty Collector Knight, is visiting friends in
Centreville, Md.
Miss Florence Woolley. of this town, is
visiting the family of Mr.. VIM. p, Peters,
of Centreville, Md.
Mr.. Frank G. Ellis, of the Pension De
partment, Washington, is in town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-02
&. A. X. Encampmenta at Boston.-Reduced
Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.

Rates via Pennsylvania Railroad.
The National Encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic will be held at Bos
ton, August 10th to 10th, 1890, and for the
be Icfit of comrades and the public the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company will sell
excursion tickets from all principal stations
on its lines to Boston, August Sth to 11th
inclusive, valid for returnuntil August Goth
1880 at greatly reduced rates By an arrange.
ment entered into by all the lines, however
the return limit may be extended to Septem
Der 30th. if the return coupons are deposited
with the JOINT Agent of the Terminal Lines
at Boston between August 18th and 10Th.
Through tickets may be purchased for use
on any of the rail or boat lines east of New
York. For specific rates from each station
consult ticket agents of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company,