davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

Sonoma, CAL, has no fear for her water
supply. A subterranean river runs under
the town, and three artesian wells close
together yield daily output OF 100000
gallons. That beats Ned Darlin's Water
Works.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

The two-for-one sheet groyeled pitifully
at Mr.. Whites feet last night: "Please,
mister, we can't stand any more libel
suits. Dave threatens to sell out at half
price now"
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

The Central Falls Business Mons As
sociation! started out well. 1t ought TO
keep up its good record.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

Our press does not register two for one
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
Punts, 90 Lrt, Gtr.

WANTED.-ACTlNE WORKERS EVERY
w where for "SHEPP's PHOTOGRAPHS of the
WORLD" produced ut an outlay of 100000;
tremendous success; Mr.. }. NJ. Mar.
shall, Dexter Ind cleared S503 In 4 DAYS;
Rev, Henry Fisher, Plainhcld, Mass, sls7 in
. minutes. The greatest book ON earth.
Mammoth Illustrated circulars and terms
free. Books on credit. Freight paid Beau.
tiful outfit only Sl. Address Globe Bible
delphia PA. Ng2w.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

"Beduty uithout grace
Is n hook without bait" That's what
the French think. Whether IL be true
Or not, there are many American women
who do not even possess the hook-beau-
ty and attractiveness arc denied them.
Why? Because they're languid, cross
and irritable. They know not what
II Is to be without pain or discomfort
half the time.
That's 1t; suffer in silence misuu-
dsrstood-when there's a remedy-Dr.
Pleros's Favorlte Prescription-at hand
that isn't an experiment, but which is
sold, by druggists, under the guarantee
that II you arc disappointed in anys
way with 1t, you get your money back
by applying to its makers.
A signal service TO weak womenkind
Is the finding Of lost hcalth--the build
Ing up of rundown system. Moth
ing does it so surely as the "Favorite
Prescription" None like it
For overworked, debilitated women,
teachers, milliners, seamstresses, "shop-
girls" nursing mothers-one and all are
cured by it.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

ENOR SALE OR TOLET.-A Cottage Home
~ with six rooms and basement; also barn
at Darlington Apply 10 4. Butler, 90 North
Main street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

Fyou wish to advertise anything anywhere
Il at any time write to GEO =. ROWELL &
CO., No. 10 Spruce street. New York.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

VTNO LET-A Large front Room on the
Il secont floor of Bates BIocs, 4 Broadway
Apply 10 N. Bates u son, 2 and o Broadway.
.Ol, ~
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

ITO LET-A Cottage House and Barn Mt Il
this city. o27tf
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

Two LET-An upstairs tenement of six
L rooms At No. II French street. Inquire
at Miss Y. II. Hoye's Millinery rooms 23s aain
street or on tn premises. o3 tin
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

WANrED-Experien k0itters, pickers-
w on, seamcrs and menders, to wsrk ON
seamless hosiery. Also girls over Is years of
age to learn same. Also a few smart boys IL to
II years OF age. Steady work and good pay.
Apply At T.. Jenckes Manufacturer company
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12

LIVERY one In need Of informatio on the
~ subject OF advertising will do we'll 10 OBJ
tain copy OF Book for Advertisers" ;" 36s pages
price one dollar. Mailed, postage paid, on re-
from the American Newspaper Directory of all
the best papers and class journals; gives the
of Information about rates and other matter 8.
pertaining to the business OF advertising. Ad-
dress ROWELL'S ADVERTISING BUREAU,
10 Spruce Street, MY.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1891-11-12
IL CENTS PER POUND,

and at this price that has has poultry cattle
afford pass without trial Only teaspoonfu needed
to quart of ordinary feed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18


'- - I'd" ,i4e1 ~ i'h,''@' '0" VI"
~, - ,'''''''''E o. ~ " ''''0a
'''"' ''' '''''
''.' a. i'"l
IT," ''-' ~ - ''.''"-, '"' "
nov '''''. '..'''Ns ','' '1''''' ~, = - as, ,
''' Gu INC % ''''''''' ''''''
,I.....s-. ,.,-.,.. .........
--.r'-...> go : :
~ '..'..''
'''o - ''' l'' - ''''9 ~
''.' 0"' ''s'sS VI ''V - ''"@i'
~-'''' ",'' '1'' ''''' III '"'-'" '''7 ''t''
,IP'' ~ 9'' ool'i II ''''i'''''" u ~
.1' '''A'" u o1i'''''' ''-'' HI ''''.''
N'''"'S ,'' '-'' N''"" % any
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
Mrs. RanknEz-In.- sGa8.trfr----,

The last enemy Of man has been unusu
ally busy of late among the aged in his
vicinity. Ga Wednesday evening the
friends of Mrs. Caroline Baker Rankin,
the estimab!e wife of Mr.. Joha \. Rau-
kin one of our most venerable and es-
teemed citizens were painfully surprised
to hear of her death which occurred
early on that evening. Mrs. Rankin had
been in feeble health for some months,
not having been out of the house since
November, although not subject to any
local disease. AS late as Monday she
was down stairs, having recently con-
tracted severe cold, and hemorrha ges
intervening, caused her death. Her lie
voted neice Mrs. Anna Howell Hanson
who lives in Philadelphia was telegraph
ed for on Wednesday evening but could
not reach here until after her Aurts'
death. Mrs. Rankin who was in her SD
year was native of Wilmington where
her father Captain Thomas Baker who
was sea Captain resided, and where
she was born on September 18Th 1S0S.
She was married to Mr. Rankin on July
4th 1897, and for nearly sixty-four years
discharged faithfully all the duties of a
tender and devoted wife. About the
year 1890 they removed to EIkton. But
one child was born to them William
Henry Rankin who died July 22d, 1912,
youth OF great promise. Her funeral
will take place this afternoon at one
o'clock intermeut at the EIkton Presby-
terrain cemetery of which church she has
been consistent and life long member.
Mr.. Raukin's bereavement appeals very
strongly to the sympathies of all his
friends, aud of which there has been q
genel al expression in his ailiiction.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18

The announcement of tho death Of
Mrs. Mary Jones wife of Mr.. William
Jones the we'll known stone mason OF this
town, was au unwelcOme surprise in this
community on Saturday, and which oc,
cured at four o'clock il the afternoon
Of that day. Mrs. Jones previous to her
second marriage was the widow of the
late Samuel King the well known brick
manufacturer of West Eikton, five of her
children by her first husband surviving
her, her three sons George, Samuel and
Charles all being residents Of Elktou,
and two daughters who reside in PhIla-
delphia. Her maiden name WITS Turner,
she having been sister ct or well
known and respected fellows townsman
George Tuiuer. She was married to
VIM. Jones ABOUT three years ago and by
whom she had 30 children. She was a
most estiEnable woman, and for mum
Der of years past, a faithful and consis-
tent member OF the E!kton VI. E Church
Her funeral took place Oh Tuesday after
moon, her remaius being laid by the
side OF her first husband in the old NJ. F.
Church Cemetery on High street the
Rev. Chas Hill conducting the service.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
Funeral of Mr.. Duyckinck.

The remains of the late Horace Duyck.
iuck who death we noticed il oar last is
sue, were consigned to their last earthly
resting place in the cemetery of Zion
Presby teriau Church on Monday last.
The service which was an unusually i'm.
pressive one was conducted by tie Rev.
j. r, Milligar, assisted by the Revs DR..
S. y, Galley and John Squier. An inter
esting fact in connection with the decea-
sed was, that he had been ordained an
elder by the Rev. Mr.. Squier 5hirty six
years ago. Mrs. J. II. MillIgar conduc-
ted she music at the service, the following
gentlemen acting as Bearers; Robert
Henry Hodgson, William Gillespie, E. E.
Ewing, john W. Mccullough, Aaron J.
Michiner, and Alfred Kirk Messrs John
p. Wilson and y. McVey as elders of the
church conducting the remains into the
the church. The large concourse of
friends aud acquaintanCaS present at the
service, testified the esteem in which the
deceased was held. Mr.. Duyckinck was
man of unusual sincerity of purpose
and innate force of character. He fall
filled in the highest sense the full meas
ure OF his obligations, as citizen, hus
band and Il father Since his residence il
this county which began i'll 1851, he had
earned an enviaOie reputation III his vi
ciuity for those sturdy qualities that SO
| to make up the character of reliable
man. He was gifted with the rare and
valuable endowment OF good sense, with
the capacity TO form and the honesty tt
maintain correct opinions in life, not
only SO far as his estimates o: his fellow
men were concerned, but as well i'll mat
| tiers of private business and of public
concern. Stated in other words, he ex
hibited the sturdy qualities of his Dutch
! ancestry, respect 70 truth and honesty
contempt for shamS, and pretcnces, anC
the invariable habit of Judging all things
by a high moral standard. In his bus!
ness he was a man of proverbial success
| his Judgment upon all matters pertain
ing to the farm always commanding lie
spect. His death will create multiplied
vacancies in his church, his family, anC
his community.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
PerryYine Items.

PERIiYyILLE, April 10, 1891.
Arbor day, the S5h iast., was celebrated
with more interest here by our public
school this year than ever before. Nh. S.
!. Tammany its principal had quite a pro
granme prepared. Those who took part,
acted their parts well. There was quite a
number of visitors present, who appeared
to enjoy the affair very much. The pro
uramme was well carried out, and ran
thus, Come, Come, Come" su1g by the
school ''Sp.ing Time" hy fourth, aud
fifth reader classes. Concert selections by
the primary class. The P-imroSes," by
fourth aud fifth reader classes "Happy
Songs" by school. Recit,li2ns by third
reader. ALWAYS Happy" sung by the
school Forest nymn," by Miss Annie
Gillespie. Duet by Miss Hannah Boyd and
Maggie Craig. "rne Plea of Trees" by
seven girls 'Hufrs,h for Arbor Day." by
the school. age Of Trees" by Miss
Maggie Craig and the fourth reader class.
Concert, the early Esiu," by school.
"Sporrs Of Children" by the school.
''Some Wonderful Trees, d." by several girls.
The Oak" by Eva Boyd. "Sing for the
OK Tree" by Josephine L Owens. "'Li,tle
Sim Horner," by VI. Christie. ''Woodmau
Spare that Tree" by Amelia Calm.
Under the Greenwood Tre-," 10y Bessie
Mccartney. The OAK" by Mamie Nc
Car'hey. Dear Arbor Day" By the
school. Miss Fannie Wilson, an assistant
teacher rendered great assistance in carry
ing on the programme. The Whole affair
WAS a success, NJ. Tammany surely de
serving great credit for arranging and carry
ing ont the programme SO infinitely. We
think this has done the children great
deal of good ami such things should be en-
couraned i'll the schools. We only hope that
there will be many more such days, for it
moi only brings happiness TO the children
at school but they come home happy and
| GLADDEN. the hearts OF the parents.
Cant. II. Owens, orr venerable townsman
| is sill! confined to his bed where he has
been since November LIST. The old gentle
man is in his Slst year, and a life time
| citizen of this county and most of it spent
| in This town. When sO'.e one was hunting
m the aged people Of our county he was
| NOT mentioned, although he being an old
waterman, having cd and sailed several
vtssse}- IN his time aai also connected with
,r. to.al and ma:ctnlile business OF this
town Tor many years.
Mrs. e J. Williams, who some time ago
fell and hurt herself, we are happy to say,
is now couvaiesceut.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18

The ulgt.urGla i.!JCu--elCs rla 70,
ceiyed IL Elkt"n On Tuesday last OF the
death at her home III Glasgow Delaware,
OF Mis- Ciarissa l. ,ui5a A!Ilch wife Of Mr..
samuel AIrich Che well known merchant
of that town and watch occurred On the
morning of that day. Ms. AiricL had
been in failing health for some time, her
physica! condition having been for
mouths su3jtcs of anxiety 70 her
friends. she had large circle OF friends
ami acquaintance il this county, she
being sister Of Mrs. George W Ben
nett of Chesapeake City and daughter
of the late Noble Bjddle d respected citi-
zen of Cecil. Mrs. Airch's funeral took
place at her late residence on Friday, her
remains being inferred i'll the family lot
in Bethel Cemetery. She leaves one
daughter aud a devoted husband to
mourn thcir loss.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
Death of Mir. John McCauley.

John McCauley a well known citizan
of this county and resident at Leeds,
died at his home on Saturday last III ms
j3cd year Mr.. NcCauieY WAS a son of
our venerable and esteemed fellow clti-
Ecu James McCauley, Judge of the
Orphans Court, and brother Of Mrs
Richard G. Reese of this town. Nj. Nc
Cauley leaves 4 widow, who before her
marriage was Miss Mary Louisa Camp
bell, q daughter of William Campbell OF
tbs county, and three us. Air. Nc
Cauleg was brave Union soldier and a
member OF the Pninel L gIon in which
he beld the rank OF Lieutenant, aud il
which be completed his full service Of
three years. After the expiration of his
term OF service he located at Leeds
where he has since resided. His funeral
was held on Tuesday, the service being
conducted ct his late residence by the
Rev. William T. Miller, assisted by Rev.
}. b. Jones and Rev. Frank Harvey. His
remains were conducted to the Leeds
Methodist Protestant Church Cemetery
b. six Of bis late comrades in arms. viz,
Lieut.. Burns OF the Purnell Legion,
Piersou Matthews OF Company X l25h
May land Infantry, Thomas Vi. Tyson
Company A., SLh Maryland, Emley
Sebold, Company g., Oh Maryland,
Thomas S. Miller and JOhu W. Miller OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18

N-'@ - S'.t = pm 10 1CUIs
Oar river has been high enough for the
running of RATS for weeks, but few have
arrived and it is learned not many more
will come down this year as the timber is
pretty well cut off, and the small number
Of timber RATS cut and put in the river,
will be required for the use of the towns
above us.
Rev. l.. L. Barrett of S.. Paul's Church,
MlIGiUglon, addressed the Epworth League
in the NJ. L Church Tuesday night. Mr..
Barrett was the former pastor of the church
and is highly esteemed by the members of
that chuvcb and the immunity generally.
y change in the mail route from here to
Rising Sun went into effect last Monday.
II has been customary for the mail to leave
the sun at ESQ q. m, aud arrive here about
9 IN, tating in Oh the "Trip Huntington.
Principio and Woodlawu. Now after leav-
ng Priucipi0 it goes to Theodore Breeders
Corner), thence to Wcod!awn and on here,
arriving little before 10 a. III. 1t would
be better TO change the hour for leaving
here TO II a. NJ, as Chis would accom- modate
persons along tho route TO send their de-
posits to the bank at the Sun before the
closing hour, and vet this arrangement
would necesstate the missing of the morn
ing mail from Philadelphia and way STA
tons Wien it did not make conuection;w with
our a. IN train from Perryville, which is
quite frequent in the Winter time.
Tne c1nvocttiOn of the Northern Diocese
OF the Eastern Shore composed of Cecil aud
Kent counties viii convene in ST. James
| Episcopal Church, Rev. Hunter Davidson,
rector, next Tuesday evening. A large at
tendance is expected and suhjects of inter.
estiug character VIII be discussed. The
public are cordially invited to attend.
Tie fishe zen axe catching la:se qlanti-
ties OF he ring, which are Sc ling at fifty
cents per hundred. Sa4d a.e-s no"e plentl-
/ =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
BONDS APPROVED.
County Conmissi0 ners.

Tie board met ON Tuesday, all the
memb srs being present.
\ petition from ]. p. Rose and others
asking for watchmAu at the Iron Hill
crossing of the p, W. & b. Railroad
was granted and the clerk ordered to
notify the counsel for the company to
place man at said crossing.
An out pension of $40 was granted to
Varius Robinson, of the 9Th district.
4 petition asking for repairs of a
road in the 4th district was referred to
Mr.. Willis.
A petition for foot log on the Blue
Ball road near Leeds was referred to J.
P. Steele.
The proposal of T. j. Wilson and
others to contribute $3.50 toward repair
ing the road between the residences of
T. J. Wilson aud Susan England, on
condition that the county contribute Il
like amount was accepted, and I. j.
Wilson was appointed To take charge of
the work.
II. S. Briscoe was re appointed treas.
urer for one year from June so, 1891.
VIM Frazer was appointed standard
keeper for the term Of one year.
The following constabes were appoint
ed for one year:-lst dist. Thomas 5
Benson; 2d, G r Carpenter; 81, Thomas
E Lee; 9Th, Geo E Mckinney; 9Th, j G
Hindman; 7tb. w f n Foster, y II
Rutter; Sth, John A Richie
The report of T Boni, John W Be
van and W. T Patton, commissioners
appointed to view and determine the
prupriety Of Strengthening and changing
the public road through the lands of L
| Smeltzer and others Was adopted and
the clerk ordered to notify the land own
| ers that the commissioners would change
road at once.
George A Blake, representing the
| Observation-Disclosures Of Ejktnn, came b :
fore the board AID asked permission II
open the It, ad ted Of the co0ntS road
from the top Of Rid Hin to the town
limits for rbe purpose Of laying tbs
mains for tne nov water works; sane
permtssio4 wa granted ai.h 'he uudo.
standing tbAt the s1ii road WAS to o.
put in complete repair aiterwatd, aus
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
ARREST OF \ SUSPECT.

Without indulging any opinion as to
the basis upon which the suspicion rested
and which could not be connected at the
time with any fact which pointed to his
participation in the crime, yet it is no
less the fact, that the suspicion of every
man Won met on Mondly pointed to IA
young man named George ii. Bramm,
and which was followed by his arrest on
Monday night. The arrest was not MADE
upon a warrant charging him with par
ticipation in the crime OF Sunday night,
but for the crime of larceny of $50 from
the person of man named William
Riley early in February at Porters
Bridge, and since which, Bramm has not
been seen at home near Rowlandville,
about three miles from the scene OF the
tragedy. The arrest was made by De-
tective Ottey, Henry G.. Cummings of
! Rising Sun, and Constable John a.
! Richie of the Eighth district. Bramm
was driven in carriage to Rising Sun,
where a special train was in waiting, and
which reached EIkton over the p, w. "
B. railroad about four o'clock on Tues
day morning. Brsmm who although a
| Young man seems 10 Lave had check
cred career, arrived as his home on Mon,
day evening about six O'Clock from Bal
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRUNK
GLNNESS.
'isIDAY.

FRIDAY.
At night, late, ! plJiabIe exhibition o
he. qless and hopeless drunkenness on East
Main s..
SATURDAY
M breaches Of tLe peace. The average
number Of druuks at night but not OF the
di,pgdarly type
TUESDAY
y woman On Main street captured a team
from drunken man. Afterwards sent fer
the peico officer, but would not follow up
her case against drunken husband
WEDNESDAY.
Late at night, a gang of half drunken
boys making night hiieous by their bowls
on East Main street
THURSDAY
A man from Ches lpeaie City, drunk on
the street aud swearing loudly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
A Board of Trade for EIkton.

Following the example OF ucher pro
greSsive towns, the preliminary steps
towards the organization Of a local Board
Of Trade were taken at a meeting Of the
Town Commissioners on Tuesday even
ing. After MessIs john E. Alexander
and Frank P. Price who were reelected
members of the Beard on Monday had
taken their official oaths. aud the latter
re elected secretary, George a, Blake
ESD, President Of the Board stated, that
if met by spirit Of cooperation upon
that part OF our citizens doubtless i'm
portant business enterprises could be
secured Tor the town, and which after
consideration it was decided could BE-
best accomplished through regular
organic alton, the following pream BE and
resolutions were adopted by the Board.
WHEREAS, by the introduction OF
new features Of public character dur
ing the past year, and proposed exten-
sive ones during the coming year, in
Guiding water works and other cOntem-
plated improvements, the town OF Elkton
IS making rapid strides as a municipal
corporation, and,
WHEREAS, on account of its position
and SURROUNDINGS The town is we'll adapt
ed to become business centre for large
manufacturing aud other enterprises
some of which ars already located here
and haVoadded greatly TO its growth and
prosperity, and.
= =. I,I F,- ~ u,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18

.s HENRY W o. JOHNSON, WHOSE PcsToFF'oE IS SAY Ss"'
,e,,L COUNTY, MAINLAND TIE AUTHORIZED AGENT o. 's
WHO TO RECEIVE AND RECEIPT SUBSCRIPTIONS AND BILLS
DUE THIS OFFICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-18
TRACKS OF. THE MURDERERs.

When the reporter of the WING ar.
rived at the house, the clues to the
tragedy meagre as they were, were being
industriously worked under the direction
of skilliul detectives already on the
ground. Early in the day Mr.. Joseph
T Richards, assistant chief engineer of
tbs Pennsylvania railroad, brother of
Mr. Richards, accompanied by another
brother Mr.. Lewis Richards lawyer of
Media, Pa, and Detective Ottey of the
Pennsylvania railroad, had arrived by
William B. Lyon Of the Baltimore firm
of West, Lyon & S NTH Ia also arrived,
as we'll as States Attorney Evans, and
Sheriff J. Albert Boyd. Confusing and
unreliable stories were current. One that
two strangers wearing light overcoats
had been seen in the vicinity on Sunday.
Another that suspicious character u
stranger in the neighborheod had fright
eaed colored mau on Sunday night on h 8
way to Rising Suu to see his sweet heart.
Bat outside Of the fruits Of Cheir deadly
work, the ouly visible clue to the direc
ton taken 6y the muri5rers when laav
ing the house, were footprints of two
s;z3s, one made by large foot in at least
No. 10 shoe, AMI the other very much
smaller. The tracks of the murderers
clearly indicated that when hurrying
from the house they had crossed the lawn
in front of the house, breaking oft the
wooden fastening OF the gate as they
fed, through the field between the h ouse
and the public road. The double track 5
vera clearly traceaole through an ada
cent wheat field, and a. ploughed field
beyond, being lost in the next field
which is one of sod, and lying in the di-
rection of Colora. The larger foot prints
were also plainly visible in several places
around the house. Besides these foot
! prints, excepting broken button picked
up in the house, there were no other
clues at hand.