davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
REOPEN THE BANK.

I DO not think the dep0sitOrs will
lose anything. The object in taking
possession was TO insure that
Cashier Colson sfid TO n reporter :
-Four days ago | knew this trouble
was coming and sent 10 Washington
and TO the Clearing House fer prUtec-
ton. l had been twenty years in
the Sixth National and did not
want to see the depOsitors and my
friends swiudled cut Uftheir money.
[ am not going 10 rest until some
body is brought to justice. Before
this deal was finished | told Mr.. lie
land that he would rue the day
when he got into relations with
these people,
Classen, the new president Of the
Sixth National Bank. Is a broker at
- Broadway, and Wallack, who is
president OF the Lennox Hill Bank,
and a son OF the late Lester Wal
lack, has an office in the same build
ing. Wallack is also n partner Of
Pell & Wallack, who appear t0 have
negotiated the sale Of the assets Of
the Sixth National. The methods
used are identical with those used
by Henry ;. Ives in his dealings
with the Cincinnati, Hamilton <
Dayton Railway.
In banking circles today 1t was
related that some Of the parties con-
cerned in the transactions OF the
Sixth National attempted some time
ago to establish a bank under the
name Of KnickerbOcker. The
scheme fell through, however, rs
some Of the pledged subscribers
failed to materialize, and also be-
cause the st. Nicholas Bank refused
to clear for it. Il was said that out
nf the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
CALL THEN REvoLUTI0NIsIs.

The gentlemen on the other side
wanted to .perpetuate a fiction which
declared that although the members
were present in their seats, they
should he held 10 be cOnstructively
absent whether here or not. He de-
MED the soundness OF the PROPOSE
ton. That would have done when
il was held that the members We're
ambassadors from their States IL
would not do in January, 1890. He
was not here TO legislate simply for
himself and his constituents. He
was here to legislate for the whole
country, and the whole country had
4 right 10 eaact Of him that ne be in
his place and perform his duty. The
Speaker had not only discharged
the duty which devolyed upon him
in this matter, but one which he
could not avoid under his oath Of Of
flee If he would. ....
A member on the democratic side
suggested that there was no rule for
what the republicans were attempt
ing to do.
"Yes, we have n rule" Butter
worth retorted, ''and you have dis
covered it." ButterwUrth cOnClud-
ed: "The right Of a minority which
the constitutional fathers provided
for was to amend, or to do whatever
they wished TO perfect legislation,
but the sovereign will Of the people
is represented in the majority, and
until that be overthrowE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
DEFEAr THE pRorosITIoN,

then the vote Of the single member
ought TO pass the bill When gem
tlemen sit in their seats and refuse
TO perform a public duty, they are
repudiating n great public trust.
Carlisle, as Speaker, has repeatedly
signed Bills and resolutions
which never received a con-
stitutional majority. He had
done II over and over again.
and had done il, too, when the pub
lie record of the House, announced
by himself. showed that less than a
majority Of the House had voted.
The action Of the democrats yester-
day had never been dreamed Of by
the fathers Of the Constitution.
They never dreamed Of sullen
silence as statesman-like waE Of
destroying u lubrum. He was not
saying the democrats were doing
differently from what the repub-
iican party had done for years, but
no minority ever carried on filibus-
tering that it was not afterwards
ashamed Of the whole proceeding.
This mode Of stopping legislation
had never been thought Of by the
trainers Of the Constitution. II the
gentlemen ON the other side were
going to have a revolution, let them
have it in 4 proper way and get out
Of the House. Applause on the
republican side. They had no bust
ness to turn upon the republicans
who were here aud ready 10 do bust
ness, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

riEAScIs ARMSTRONG, ME- CUMMINGS,
ErJzt. Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31

swellings in the Neck.
Joseph Dunphy. eif Central Street,
Lowell. Mass. had swellings and humps on
his neck and fIce. which various pastes,
oiufments and medicines failed to stop.
A shopmate, whose wife had been cured
Of a sore on her arm by Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla. recommended the medicine. and he
bought bottle. In three days there was
change in the eruption, and five bottles
enected a complete cure, leaving the
skin smooth and fair. Be sure to get only
Hoods SarsapariIla
Sold By druggists. 81; SIX for - Prepared by
c.LHOoD a CO, ApotheeAries. Lowell, Mass-
100 Doses One Dollar
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
Il $ VoUSG, Asst Cashier.

sz-safe Deposit vaults, absolutely bur
gear and Gre proof. Rents $ 20 SIS per
ya-r.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-01-31
DREREI NlTI0IlE BlEE,
SALT LAKE CTTF, UTAH.

fsid Up Capital, $3.50 GOO
SBgplus. S2sQ, eco
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03

One incident of the Mississippi foods
is characteristic of the disregard Of the
average American for the preservation
of game. A dispatch says that "deer
are coming out of the swamps in droves
and are being mercilessly slaughtered"
Left to themselves they would multiply
and furnish a reasonable amount OF
food supply for years, but accident hav
ing put them within reach of the peo-
pie, the latter proceeded to anninilate
the game. They are improvident heirs
to a great estate, who, having become
suddenly possessed Of it, proceed to
eat up the principal, instead of keeping
it productive of moderate annual in
come,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
Wanamaker's.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, April Is. 1890.

Tie Dress Goods sensation,
French stn6s, this season.
make, and at an average o.
halt regular prices.
They've set the dry goods
men talking; they've set mer-
chants buying to sell again;
they've crowded some of the
longest counters in the store
with delighted customers.
Take these Mohair Brlllian-
tines. Some striped or plaid
ed by dainty stripings of silk;
some rich with Jacquard fig
ures. All of them in choice
Spring shades, and every yard
a good square ST. worth, as
such goods go. Tile b,ire is
fifty cents.
Then here are Striped French
Serees in all the new color
ings. Imported to sell at soc.
AS good or better stuff than
you're likely to come across in
any store at soc. The b1zce
is hoeuty-f0e cents.
These are the two price ex-
tremes-3o, IS and 4oc be-
tween. About 800 styles and
colorings and told.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
The Supreme Court and PrOhi-
bitiOD.

The Baltimore Sun of Friday pub
fishes the following review of the de-
cision rendered by the U. S. Supreme
Court on Monday IN the Iowa "origi-
nal package" case. We have not read
the published report, and if correctly
stated by the Sun, the effect of the de-
cision will be to seriously impair the
efficacy of local prohlbitory laws.
"The decision of the Supreme Court
of the United States last Monday in
the Iowa "original package" case, to
the effect that the statutes Of State
restricting or prohibiting the sale OF
Intoxicating liquors within its territory
are imperative and void as applied to
liquors sent OF brought from another
State and sold by the importer in the
original packages, is one of far-reaching
import. As the "original package
may be, it seems, barrel, keg, bottle,
flask or vial, the decision practically
limits the power vi TIC otate W pioiiioi'
the sale of intoxicants to cases in which
they are offered by the glass or from
packages the seals of which have been
broken. Its basis is the clause of the
constitution giving to Congress the ex-
elusive power to regulate interstate
commerce. The history of the decision
Indicates to some extent its scope and
probable effect. Leisy & Co., beer
brewers, of Peoria, Illinois sent beer In
in sealed kegs and cases by rail to
Keokuk, Iowa, where it was offered fol
sale by their agent in the original pack,
ages. The beer was seized by State
official under authority of the Iowa
prohibition law. The Illinois firu
thereupon brought suit against the Off
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
Archer Presented by the Grand Jury.

Stevenson Archer, ex State Treasurer,
was presented by the grand jury of the
Criminal Court of Baltimore on Monday
| for the embezzlement of moneys. funds
and securities belonging to the State to
the amount of $132, 40l.7 70. The present
| ment charges Archer with "fraudulently
| embezzleing or appropriating to his own
use moneys and funds which he was
bound to pay over, account for and de-
| liver to the treasurer of the State, con-
sisting of 50, S31 % in cash received from
| nine bonds of the West Virginia Central
| and Pittsburg Railway Company, $3.50
interest upon coupons taken from bonds
| of the State for the use of the sinking
fund, and 11S bonds of 81 900 each as
| follows: Frederick City bonds. SIT, 900;
| Baltimore aud Ohio Car Trust bonds,
| S37, 900; Piedmont and Cumberland Rail
way bonds, 50, 900; treasury relief bonds,
| SCI 900, making S11S, 900, on or about
the 10Th day of April, 1890. The lndict-
ment, which is merely putting the pre-
sentiment IN more precise legal form,
will be laid before the grand jury and a
| true bill Endorsed on it by that body to-
day. Every care has been taken by the
attorney general and States attorney to
| frame the Indictment SO exactly in the
form required by the law that it will be
hard to pick legal laws. Messrs. Carter,
Cans and Hannah are counsel for the de-
Tense. Mr. Cans says the trial will be
short. There will be little disputing
over the facts, but the defense will rely
almost entirely upon legal obstacles which
will be offered against his conviction.
The case will be tried early in the May
term, beginning Monday, May II. At
torney- General Whyte will manage the
case Tor the State. State Treasurer
Brown went to Baltimore to testify be
fore the grand jury on the Archer pre-
sentiment. The treasurer was relieved
from the duty of testifying. He left for
Centreville yesterday afternoon. A dis
patch from Annapolis Monday night say :
The grand jury of this county today
found presentment against Stevenson
| Archer for malieasance in office. No
bench warrant has yet been issued, and
it is thought that the cause here will
wait until disposition is made of the pro
ceedings under the indictment for en-
| bezzlement In Baltimore"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
THAT POLITICAL MURDER.
Progress of the Investigation Into the Clay
ton Case.

LITTLE Rock, ARK. April 2S.-The
Clayton Beckinridge Investigation Com
mittee examined one hundred and ninety
five witnesses to-day. All but three we're
colored voters, who testified that they
were at Pummerville, Conway county,
on the day of the presidential election,
and voted for John NJ. Clayton for Con
gress County Judge j. III. Merritt. of
Arkansas county, testified that he always
gave Republican representation on the
election board when requested to do so.
Last year no one asked him to appoint
any Republicans. so all the judges and
clerks he named were Democrats. Sheriff
Shelby, of Conway county, testified that
he was at Morrilton when the ballot box
at Plummerville was stolen. AS soon as
he heard of it he went there and made
diligeut search for the box and did all he
could to discover who the thieves were.
When Clayton was assassinated he was
in the northern part of the county. He
came to PIummerville two days after
wards, and until the federal government
took charge of the case he tried to find
the murderer. He had a number of clues,
which he had reported to Gov. Eagle and
the prosecuting attorney of his district
He had a pistol in his possession near the
house when Clayton was killed. He was
ordered to deliver it to the committee. al
which time he will again be placed on
the stand and be thoroughly examined
in matters pertaining to the Clayton
murder. Over one hundred or more wit
nesses from Howard township will be ex.
amined to morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
DEATH OF A MARYLAND JUDGE.
The Career of Hon. John E. Smith, of Car
roll County.

WESTMINSTER, MD, April 2S.-Hon.
John Z. Smith, associate judge of the
sixth judicial district of Maryland, died
at his residence, corner of Main and
Church streets, Westminster, at six
o'clock this morning. He had been in
failing health from a complication OF
diseases for several mouths, but until Sat
urday attended to his professional duties.
Judge Smith was the eldest son of the
sslate Joshua Smith, one of the largest pro
zperty owners in the county. His mother
twas Miss Julia Fisher, a sister of the late
William Fisher, OF Baltimore, and aunt
jof ex-Judge William A. Fisher, of that
city. He was born in Westminster Janu-
airy 49,, 1880, and was graduated from
Pennsylvania College, Gettysburg, with
high honors in 1S49. He commenced the
study of law in the office of J. M. Palmer,
of Frederick, and was admitted to the
bar at Westminster September 2, 1851,
His career as a successful lawyer and a
leader in the politics of the county com
menced with the practice of his PROBES
sion, and he rapidly acquired the respect
and esteem of his fellow citizens and also
their confidence in his abilities. In 1856
he was elected to the Legislature. taking
great interest in the affairs of his state
and county, and being active in his eff
forts, with Hon. Anthony Kennedy.
Hon. William T. Merrick and others,
in securing the repeal of the stamp tax.
In 1857 he was elected of the State Sen
ate. and reelected in 1859.
He was elected judge of the fourth
judicial district, comprising Carroll and
Howard counties in 1864, upon the
adoption of the constitution, and retired
in 1867, when the State was redistricted.
He was also elected a member of the
constitutional convention OF 1864, which
abolished slavery in Maryland. In 1870
he was the republican candidate for Con-
gress in the fourth, now the sixth dis,
trict, and was defeated by Hon. John
Richie, of Frederick. Upon the election
of Governor Whyte to the United States
Senate, Judge Smith was unanimously
selected by the republican members of the
House to fill the vacancy, and was
defeated by Governor Groome. In 1879
be was spoken OF to fill the position on
made vacant by the death of Judge
Giles as United States district judge of
Maryland. He had served repeatedly as
delegate to district, State and natiodal
conventions, and as one OF the republican
presidential electors.
In 1851 he was elected judge of the
sixth judicial circuit with Judges Oliver
Miller and j. Thomas Jones, and was the
the only republican elected on the ticket.
All nominations have been rendered him
unsought, and his various offices have
been the gift of the people. He had al
ways been regarded as an able lawyer.
He leaves widow, one daughter three
sons, the eldest, Mr.. Charles E c.
Smith, of the Commercial Bank of Bal
timore. Judge Smith was strict mem
Der of the Lutheran Church, and teacher
of the young mems Bible class in the
Sunday school of Grace Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
Steamer Burned and Three Lives Lost

Steamer Burned and Three Lives Lost.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April 29.-The ii.
B. Plain, one of the finest St. Johns
river steamers, was destroyed by fire in
L IKE Beresford, off the St. Johns river,
near Deland, South Florida, at o'clock
this morning. Three eolored hands were
lost.
The five was caused by a Waterman,
who tried to fill burning lamp. The
oil caught fire and in short time the
entire forward part of the vessel was in
flames. The passengers were hastily
awakened, and as they rushed from the
CABIN in their night clothes sitting clouds
of smoke forced them out on the rear
upper deck.
Some jumped overheard in their terror,
but were saved by life boat that was
launched by brave Captain Hall, who
stood at his post until his hands were
horribly blistered. All clothing was
lost. save the night clothes, and the
passengers were in pitiful condition.
The cabin passengers were E. N. Morse
and c. F. Dodge, of Fremont, Nebraska,
and Lea and c. G. Ferbiger, of Philadel-
pnia,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
Strawbridge Z Clothier,
Market, Eighth & Fi|bet Sts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
THE LARGEST STORE In AMERICA
DENOTED
Exclusively to Dry Goods.


the and for that reason request when writing
explicit exactly what wantedhe width
send what need
great
siderable
changes rapidly that advisable order from the
establishment longer than month Send
samples give privilege selecting the goods the
samples
willing exchange goods which do please
being provided they returned condition In
returning that the Of the
the Office without having the
with which be tied If tie with string slip
should be made The be
pasted An envelope notched the proper
kind be enclosed the package but
address sender be written the outside Any
regulations subjects the package letter which,
the the goods When goods
always write to about them the day.
When writing have your post Office
plainly. Full and legible addresses besides greatly cl
ang business attention 1ebe ders and imperfect
After making order
advisable look carefully whether is 1t
but a and often prevents much after trouble
strongly order all valuable parcels be
by express, the method Of postal insurance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the sub
l. scriber, of Cecil county, has obtained from
the Orphans Court OF said county letters OF ad
minstration on the personal estate OF
RACHEL A. HALL,
late of said county, deceased All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same. with the voucher;
thereof duly authenticated.
on or before the LIST day OF October, 1890;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from
any benefit of said estate. All persons Indebted
to said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscriber Given under my hand
this 10Th day OF March, 1890.
THOMAS g. BOND,
Administrator.
Test-R. E. JAMAR. Register
-6u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03

ACCORDING to the Boston Herald,
"the heaviest mail carried over any
mail route IN the United States is be-
tween New York and Philadelphia. The
average daily weight of the mail carried
over this route last year was 2oI,SI
pounds. For trains carrying the mails
the best time IS made on the Lehlgh
Valley Railroad between Easton, Pa
and Metuchen Station, N. J., distance
54.2o miles. The average time of all
mail trains is 40 miles an hour. The
longest continuous run made by postal
clerks is from Omaha to Ogden, dis
lance of 1885 miles,"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03

All the widths and styles in
the Black Hemstitched Grena-
dimes are plenty once more
l. =, ?, 2 4, 3, and 4 inches.
Sis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the subscri
l. bers, of Cecil county, have obtained from the
Orphans Court Of said county letters U! ad min
stration on the personal estate OF
JOSEPH b. JORDAN,
late of said county deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the l4th day OF Oct, 1880;
they may otherwise, by law, be excluded from any
benefit Of said Estate. All persons indebted IL
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under our hands
SUSANNA JORDAN,
THOMAS FRYER,
Administrators
Test-R. E. LAMAR, Register.
-Rtu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
Chapter 474.
A BILL

Entitled an Act to enable the registered
qualified voters of Cecil County to
determine by ballot whether spiritu
Gus or fermented liquors or cider
shall not be sold in said county, or
shall be sold only as hereinafter de-
scribed and to repeal all acts incon
siSteut herewith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
$500 .-.@'.SFeif Ois Joo
3vernment Printing Company
Acompleted the printing of the
enumeration blanks, which
Ne aggregate 229 tons, and.
ut, would cover an area Of
3 square feet.

sE appears to be the centre Of
stasron arising from the May Day
movement of workmen. The Anarch-
lists, taking advantage in the usual way
of industrial disturbances, have been
attempting to stir up riots, and it is ru-
mored that Boulanger IS to return to
Paris to head revolution. This is the
usual way in which demonstrations by
working men are diverted from their
purpose by demagogues and Anarchistic
agitators who step in to play the part
of leaders.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03

More than one hundred
fresh styles of Linen Lawns at
the counter now. Hand
somer than ever-if possible.
20, IS, 80, and 4oc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
121ac each, $3.50 a dozen.
l5c each, $3.50 a dozen.
25c each, -. SO a dozen.


Here are two more. both
for women: G) Plain white
hemstitched printed border,
embroidered corners, ten cents.
az Plain white, hemstitched,
embroidered initial, ten cents.
Both are of bure linen. We
don't know their match out
side under IS cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
WHY They Lead.

DIR. Pierce's medicines outsell all others,
because of their possessing such superior
curative properties as to warrant their
manufacturers in supplying them to the
people Gas they are doing druggists) on
such conditions as no other medicines are
sold under, viz: that they shall either bene-
fl or cure the patient, or all money paid for
them will be refunded. The Golden Medi-
cal Discovery is specific for catarrh in the
head and all bronchial, throat and lung
diseases, if taken in time and given fair
trial. Money will be refunded If it does not
benefit or cure.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03

What we call Linen IS Linen,
Every time. And by bringing
the goods in big lots straight
from the looms to you we can
make prices as little as those
of the haIf-cotton receptions
the market is Overlooking with.
For instance, these old-time
Barnsley Table Linens - as
good and honest now as in
your grandmother's days -
they're the regular $I.25
quality, but tile prizes is SO
cents.
Or this German Table Linen,
extra heavy, free from starch
or sizing, at IS cents; we hear
of nothing at even S5c that is
as good.
We told you the other day
of heavy Damask Sets (cloth
and napkins) at 1915 and SIS.
Every word still holds good.
Marvels of cheapness.
That's the way in every
class of Linens, from the dain-
test Handkerchief to the
heaviest Carpet Covering; quail
tiles are away up and prices
away down. For instance:
If these Women's Convent
Hemstitched Handkerchiefs
were Numbered they'd equal
any we know of at twice the
prices:
121ac each, sl.5Oa dozen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-05-03
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

THIS is to give notice that the su bscri
l. ber If Cecil county, has obtained from THE
Orphans Court OF said county letters OF admins
tration on the personal estate OF
PALMER G. STRICKLAND,
late of said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly anthem icated,
on or before the 4th day OF November, 1890;
they may otherwise by law be excluded from any
benefit Of said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested TO make immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given under my hand
this 18th day of April 1890.
CLARENCE G. STRICKLAND,
Adminstra or.
Test-R E. LAMAR, Register.
Ann