davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05

His Honor Judge Stump was in town
on Saturday last and drew the following
as the names of those who are to serve
as Jurors at the September term of the
Circuit Court for Cecil county, which
will meet on Monday, the 21st instant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05

Measrs- George f. Patterson u CO., of
Baltimore, will make "a public trial of the
MILLER Fire Extingursher" here Tuesday
afternoon next at 2 o'clock, at the ruins of
public is invited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05

IIst. DIST.
A. J. Schotied. ........l John w. Shippers .. 5
Charles Rhoades. y Charles W. Shippers. 3
l.. ID. Boulder. ........2IL. Wesley Thomas. 5
Joshua Pearce. .2lGeorge E. Mckinney. >
George DerricksOn.. . Randall w. Rose 49,. 3
Irwin G Griffith. .....2 Philip a. RECORD. ... 5
William T. Sartin. 80 ia cob Kennard 6
Samuel 7. Shippers ...3I Lewis II. Kirk. .......6
James NJ. Brown. 5 William a. Tosh. $3.50. 6
David G. Work ........ 3 John ). Green. 6
John I. Bennett. George K. GrasOn. =. 6
Caleb J. Campbell. % George =. Fox. ........ 8
Charles +. Hinchlitie. 3 Abram Whitaker. I
James A. Shippers. 3 Isaac II. Hammond e.. :
William A. Wright. 3 Reuben II. Smith. ....
Charles X. Foard. 3 Samuel q. Jackson. -. I
Thomas T. Reynolds. 1 Edward ID. Cher. ...... I
Frank NJ. Gallaher....4 Frank w. Jones. ......
Henry Hess. ...........4Th Thomas w. Rowland :
Charles X. BiIes. ...... / Levi Patterson ....
Robert Mackey. John X. WHITE. IS
John ). Smith. ........i Jonathan krauss.......S
John Is. Graham. 5 Joseph L. Death. ......S
q. ). Jetries, Sr.,.....5 Elliott Graham. .....S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05

Persons wishing reserved seats for the
concert Of next Tuesday night should go
at once to Mitchel's drug store and secure
them, as they are being rapidly ia ken.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05
Saturdays TrOt.

Saturday afternoons meeting of the
Elkton Driving Association, on the
Cecil Fair Grounds track, proved very
successful Eight hundred persons were
in attendance. John Y. Ross. of Phila-
delphia was starting judge, and 5. B.
Foard and George N. Bennett, associates.
Captain w. G. Purnell, acted as clerk.
The 100 yards dash, for Cecil county
amateurs, was won by, Harry A. Clea, er,
of Chesapeake City, time II seconds.
The summary of the races, was as
follows.
Special race:
ElktOn Stock Farms Eureka. ..........l l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05


Time. 1880, 2.53.
Four Minute class:
}. W. Denning's b Gold Dust. ......
X. I. MOrrisOn's m May Belle. ......2 2
+. Blackburn, .Jr IS f. B............ 3 3 2
Edward TaylorS b h st. j ohm. ............
w. I. Harriott'S IN Ester 5
Time, $3.50, 3.05, 2.59l4.
$50 class:
II. G. Hess d Barry LyndOn....... So. l / /
W. 5. Gracey's MistetOe. ............. z
Frank Phillips IN Miss Phillips......... 3 3 3
w. T. HarriOtt's III Lady Blanche...
X &. Anderson's b III Minnie Patchen.. 8 5 5
Time, 2,443i, 2.47, 2.4634.
Wagon race for horses without record:
Wilmer ]. Falls Mack ..................1
John L. VeaZey's M Goldie. ............... 2
James WhartOn's III Bessie.
John JacksOn'S s Harry Observation-Disclosures. 8
Time, 3.0l, 300,
$40 class:
ElktOn Stock Farms b 5 Wilkes Bird. 2
X. J. Morrisons Mayhower. -. 3 .
James A. Wilson's IN Gipsy Girl....... l CDR
Time, 2.l5, 2.i2, 24414
Gypsy Girl was drawn after the second
heat by her owner, who was dissatisfied.
Owing to darkness the race was not con-
cluded, the money being divided between
Wilkes Bird and Mayflower.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05
Registration Notice!
SEPTEMBER SITTING, 1891.

NOTICE Is HEREBY CIV EN- To THE
CITIZENS OF CECIL COUNTY, that in com
pliance with Article So, Of the Code O'oe'sl OF the
Public General Laws OF Marylan amended by
the Act OF the General Assembly oi Maryland,
1880, chapter 573, title ELECTIONS, subtitle
Registration" providing for the uniform regis
tratiOn of the names OF all the qualified voters of
this State etc. the September sitting tor the year
1891 of the Officers OF Registration Of said county,
Tor the purpose of revising and completing their
Registries of Voters and Poll Books, will begin
On the Third Monday in September,
and continue during the ensuing Tuesday and
Wednesday, the same being the
2lst, 22d and 23d days of Sept, 1891.
The respective offices of registration will be
kept open on each of said days above named be-
tween the hours of O'Clock, a. m, and O'clock
p, m, during which hours persons entitled can
apply for registration.
The places of sitting The days and time
above named OF the respective Officers OF Regis
tratiOn are as follows:
First Election District,
at CeciltOn,
at the residence of the Register,
Second Election District,
at Chesapeake City,
in Bouchelles Store.
Third Election District.
at ElktOn,
at the store of the Register, on Main street.
Fourth Election District,
at Fair Hill,
at Henry Hess.
Fifth Election District,
at North East,
at Drug Store of the Register.
Sixth Election District,
at Rising Sun,
at the office of Isaac r. Taylor
Seventh Election District,
at Port Deposit,
at the Provision Store OF the Register.
Eighth Election Distrsct,
at COnOwingO,
Ninth Election District,
at Brick Meeting House,
in John P. Shippers Store,
JOHN E. FERGUSON,
Register OF First District
BYRON BOUCHELLE,
Register of Second District.
PATRICK J. MoGREADY,
Register of Third District.
HENRY NJ. BORELAND,
Register OF Fourth District.
CHARLES E. BEATTY,
Register of Fifth District.
SLATER TOSH,
Register Of Sixth District
GEORGE A. ATKINSON,
Register of Seventh District.
W. W. MICHIGAN,
Register of Eighth District.
JOHN p. SHIPPERS,
a294t Register OF Ninth District.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05

PLOT OF BURNED DISTRICT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-09-05

The respective Offices Of registration will be
kept open on each of said days above named be-
tween the hours of O'Clock, a m, and O'clock
p m, during which hours persons entitled can
apply Tor registration.
The places of sitting on The days and time
above named OF the respective Officers Of Regis
tratiOn are as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
-LLL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DRESS GOODS.

EVERY DRY GOODS HOUSE KEEPS DRESS GOODS, BUT
scarcely house in America show tho collection OF
superb things offer this Spring They
strung along from Now York Salt SOMETHING
NE" is ARRIVING DAILY. Tho purchases OF six past
sons would not equal the selections OF this no
Ladies' cannot form tho fantes Idea Of elegantly
astouly they dress, by calling examining
our choice stock OF French Novelties
oifocts In our Dross Goods Department
We shall show line OF Fronch chaies the patterns and
eolorlngs OF which pronounced works OF
Our Combination Plaid Robes tho most tasteful, at
moderate price. produced; and about pa
terms Of European Novelties which patterns
arc alike. something to DO proud Of
Tho Wool Palds ooors before attempted.
and together with the patterns, simply
styles suitable to all ages.
Our Black Goods stock Is complete, In which
showing novelties that offered at the low
pricos place henrotas sergos, Cords Dagonals
Twils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
WASH DRESS GOODS.
THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS G.

THE TERMS APPLICABLE TO OUR WASH DRESS GOODS
arc handsome. pretty. sweet These threo styles OF
beauty all embraced in tho choicest limo offered
house, The OF all importers and
ors arc collected In this grand display
We lead with tho Novelty, MORO,
printed goods, made from Egyptian Cotton and
combed Yarns, oombnsd with tho More effect producing
richness only found tho highest silks. Every
house advortses Scotch Gnghams and Zephyrs and show
ugly than pretty patterns but with 1t is different;
have Immense assortment and pattern is beauty.
rioh producing effects before witt
messed In this class OF goods and perfectly fast
We also showing stylish patterns In American Cling
hams.
Tho old standby Printed satoens is largely
all qualities and the Canton Cloth. made by Simpson
special for Its richness OF design.
The patterns Prints this very pretty
speak OF them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

Perhars The most Interesting rncss
with whom have been thrown into
contact are the African, and | Will
consider them inst. have more es.
pecially had 10 do with the natives Of
East Africa, who are Mohanimeduns
OF n somewhat lax AMI unorthodox
type, ami yet, owing to their implicit
acceptance Of Mohnmmed's fatalIstic
doctrines, their submission TO kisDct IN
80 complete M distinctly 10 influence
the tourse OF their Illnesses.
Indirectly II does NO In the following
way: When Sidi.boy incurs, for I'm.
stance, n wound on his leg, he thinks
that II Allah wills that this should vel
well its healing N certain, but, II the
divine wish IL otherwise, no human
skill or care can do one iOta Of good; ON
this account details OF simple dressing
aud protection are quite neglected by
this poor fellow, or as much no as the
surgeon will allow. IL under discl.
pline, no Is willing TO have his name
on the sick list for the privileges which
belong to II, but In his heart he DIES.
plses surgical treatment. Clearly, then,
the proSno-is with such case Il much
worse than II woald bc IN other sub.
Jccts.
The same argument applies with
much greater force TO medical cases, on
account OF tho childllke Ignorance
which exists among such people as TO
what disease actually means.
This extreme and npathctlc depend-
cnee on fate forms the greatest dll,l.
Guilty " III which the physician has 10
contend. IL speaks well for the blind
religious faith VI these races, aud puts
To shame many protesting Christians
on their sick.beds; but It costs many
lives, and entails much extra work OH
medical attendants. who have perhaps
Ia administer remedies with their uwn
hands, and that often under great ann.
cullles and at much personal sacrifice.
The Popular Science Monthly Tor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
An Angel III Disguise.

II the wives Of our employers were
TO take the trouble TO inquif. a little
closer into the domestic lives OF the
men employed by their husbands, saws
MIR. Box In The ladies M M Jouy.aGI
this world would bea far brighter one
for many hard-worked woman who
hurles her trouble In her heart, ami
wipes away tho only outward trnce of
II with her apron. | know OF an ON.
ployer whose wife Interested herself In
the lives OF tho people Of his store no
that she ascerlalned the birthdays of
their wives, their children, and even
the weddlng'days. II was done 40
quietly aud 80 sNeotly that none sns.
pecled her purpose. Hut now on each
festive day in those ilfty odd
families there comes some pleasant ne.
Hembrance. II 10 never The same, but
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
Death of James ". Tnylnr.

Elder James Whitehead Taylor de-
parted this life Mt fifteen minutes 10 Il
ON Friday, March 25tn, after an illness
OF ten days. lie was the sou Of sam.
uel and Sarah Taylor and was born
March 18th. 1910, ut Dryclough near
isoyton, Lancashire, England. lie
married Ann Rogers In October, 1850.
IN lsiD he nrst heard the Gospel
preached by Apostle +. u. Pratt, and
was baptized In the month OF June,
isil. Shortly after embracing the
Gospel he was ordained Priest anu
commenced preaching. This was FOL.
lowed by bitter persecution. While
engaged Ia secret prayer, these words
were whispered very plainly In his chr
us gone torth. firm docfce.
1ha' as Thy day Thy strength shall be.
From the time of his reception u tho
Gospel I'LL the day Of Ills death lac
never faltercd, but was always found
faithful 10 the truth. In isI8 lac was
ordained nh Elder aud wa. afterwards
made president OF the OlIhnm Branch,
with his family the deceased lett mis-
native hand for America in the IAN of
1875 and landed m New Orleans.
There lac remained short tin., aud
thun came up the river. locating nj ~.
Louis. lie remained IN the States Ave
years before being able 10 pro.
cur. the necessary outfit ~ bring
his family 10 Utah. He az.
rived In salt Lake CITY In the fall Of
1875. The same scusOn he moved Ia
Lchi, where lac had since mode his
home. la the spring Of 1855 Brother
Taylor was called ~ 20 on mission IL
England. which he faithful, filled,
lab0riug 10th IN England and MRlo..
and returned in lsis. After iis return
he was appointed one OF the Presidents
Of the Fofty.foufh Quorum Of seven.
ties, aud held that position until 10
commended To join the Sixty.elghtii
Quorum, organized In lphi.
lie was tho lint, or one VI tho frst.
10 ngitate the question OF SUNDAY
School In Lehi, was appointed supAf.
intcndent Of the school. aud was IA
faithful worker therein frDm it, ipr.n.
ton until his dcath--a ~ r Oh oftweu;v.
four years His love f0r children and hls
great iuilunncc over them specl.
ally adapted lin for thl. work, lie
possessed wonderful ability for Instruct.
Ing, entertaining aud amusing both
old and young; aud ~ long as his
health would permit he was nlwaya
foremost In everything Tor the al.
vancement and good Of the people.
Brother md Sister Taylor had
twelve children, sixty-eiglt grand.
children and eight great. grandchll.
drcn, Of whom two sons seven dnugh.
ten, ility.onc grandchildren aud eight
grest-grandchlldron are slill living.
Brother Taylor died mrrunnd,d by
bis wife and chilircD, who dll All IN
their power 10 help and comfort him
during his slcl,uess. Kind friends
were also ready aud anxious 10 help.
The funeral services we're hell IN
the meeting house on sunday morning
March 10Th. Consoling fomnfl,s wefe
made by the following hrpthrcn, Wm.
Coates, Sen, VIM. Yates. VIM. south.
wick, Obey Ellington, BlShop n. n.
Cutler, John woodhouso and Couu.
s',lor VIM. CLARK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

always something that Il Just needed
In that family nj that tiino. Every
six.montb those husbands find q little
difference In their salary envelopes. Al
Thanksgiving n splendid bind goes 10
each Of the hoiises Ia the employers
name; nj Christmns.time the hand Of
the wife h visible. Now that Is prac-
tical charity. God only knows how
mnuy burdens that Que woman has
made easier, how many ligcs she has
maize brighter. None Of tho wonirii
Whose paths this one woman has ~
smoothcu tas ever seen hsil
To them she IA like nu Invisible angel
Of goodness, but many are the silent
prayers TINT 20 up IN those my hom,s
for her gentle consideration for othcrs.
- Er
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
Home. Made stained Glass.

Imitation stained glass, which may
b. turned 10 good account for flower or
landscape tablets TO be hung before
windows, TO add, In addition TO any nl-
traction Of tho design, color vivarlty
10 u room, may be executed by cover.
Ing the glass with thin Him OF tur-
I.ntine, and painting on this In var.
nish colors, somewhat thin. The glass
4 TO be- placed In warm, dry place
Tor = few days. The design may be-
placed beneath the glass or outlined on
its face by means OF transfer paper ami
y tracer Tic Ladies Home Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

NEw YoniS, April a.-rbe heavy
storm which swept over this section
last night did considerable damage,
particularly " the east Of New York.
The storm was accompanied In many
places by heavy, wet snow, and this,
aided by high wind, domoralized the
wires toa great extent.
A dispatch from Poughkoepsic says.
A heavy snow storm ragged IN the Hud.
son River valley all night, About n
foot u snow fsll, but only six inches
lay for any length Of time. The tele.
graph and electric light wires were
down In every direction. IL win take
= week or ten days to get them IN good
working Orier again. This weather is
now clearing and the snow Is rapidly
disappearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

KANSAS CRY, April a..--rhe fol.
lowing telegram was sent 10 Secretary
Blaine. We, thu cX.Coni.defatc SO.
cIal ana Benevolent Association u
Kansas City express the hope that IN
your tiilcial dealings with the Italian
government Il viii not be forgotten
that our Government Il entirely sttls.
factory 10 the people VINO made u, and
that as 10 maintaining the Integrity,
honor and dignity Of thls government,
there IL NO diversity Of sentiment
among lis people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
The Mccartlyiie Candidate Elected at
Sligo with a Majority OF
Eight Hundred.
PATRIOTIC srNriwgNr rxparssto
~ MANASSAS CITIZENS.
News from The Coke Regions Doubts
a. 10 Who Fired the First
shot.
Tur SLIGO ELECTION.
a Majority OF Eight Hundred for the
MeCasthy lies.

SLIGO. April s.-The result Of the
polling yesterday for Member Of Par
lament to succeed the late Peter Mo.
Donald rs representative tot North
sligo, was announced this afternoon.
The contest resulted In the. election Of
the McCarthyite candidate by ma.
Jority Of 500.
The Jauutlng cars upon which the
ballot boxes were conveyed from the
outlying districts TO the town hall was
escorted by u consta bulary armed with
loaded rifles. The cars were arriving
all night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

,ruy GENERAL MrErisc ~ TN
i .,oelboider. Of Zions co-oHrAirs Ner.
ean,il. iusiituiIon viii be held a. ~ iaiuia
,lon'. rsci.,v on south Tempt r'ti, 10.
,,,s.n "a, rsmpio and first IA" ustii, sait
fale CITY. ON saturday. Ar'l. ~, ~ ~ \ -
D No.. for the purpose % he.I.'' a' frt'i.
dents Report. auendine ine afll' - e A''''
Gallon, lnere,.nr Inc ,spth ~ " ih,nr.
,ns Article Of the Articles Of A''aiugh 10
read a. follows 'The Capital ii'i q ne
Insti,ut,on shall causlsi q ii,ioo rilti u ne
a., 40, az siaB eaeh = and fof = uani,r
iian of men other aufinett ~ N V truslt
before tho meeting .....u.vu
salt lake CITY. MAr b BIOL fat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

There - gate, u, rre.eni.-rhe In.
anrst.

Hut>ts
ar. PLEASANT, IA, AprilH.-Quict
feignr throughout the coke regions this
morning. No outbreak has occurred
since the fatal raid yesterday morning.
While the situation Il still grave, the
prrsenco " tho militia has had a re-.
assuring effect. Two regiments are
upon tie ground. The uncertainty aud
fear Of last night has proycn an awful
strain ON both strikers aud 'citi1ens
There was no sleeping In the entire re-
gion, but crowds paTaded tho streets OF
gathered In knots nj corners, or dis.
appeared In bunchrs ovei the dark
hills, leaving doubts as 10 their dcstin.
alton aud Intentions. The foreigner
arc quiet, but always Ia crowds, and
momcutsry fear, OF an outbreak. which
the entire regiment could not quell,
were only di.sipated by the fiTst slTea.s
of early dawn. so far ton deaths have
occurred. Several men are IN crit.
teal condition. The funerals will taxe
place Saturday.
Peter Wis, master workman Of the
knights Of Labor, says the entire coke
country VIII turn out aud about that
time people must take care.
The Inquest ON the bodies was r..
sumed this morning, Neither the
sheriff nor the coke companies were
represented. The labor leaders were
present In full force. Albert HALEY
sworc that the Only shooting he heard
came from the guards. George Taylor,
Waterman, testiile 10 hearing two OF
three pistol shots before tho regular ilr.
ing Of the guards. Witness was n
deputy and carried revolver. He
had not known whether all the guards
carried reyolvers or not. This doubt
Az TO whether pistol shots were fired lint
by the guards or the strikers, was re-
ceived with cheers by this crowd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
WHITE GOODS and EMBROIDERIES.


WHITE BLACK GOODS is THE ONE NEW THING UNDER
" the you want to thom; they In EmbroI-
eered Fiouncnss. India Linens, Nansook Checks, Lace
Effects Stripes. Ladies OF advanced
all tho there Is wearing white muslin
yot dressed In black You should buy them early
novelty being great there doubts Of there being
enough to supply tho demand.
We have a extensive limo than over In White Em-
brodered Founcngs In goods for Ladies' and
wentyseven Inches for Children You WILL of course sec
Flounolngs other but you want style combined
with cheapness you will buy them. OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
soAmr, 20 East lsi south, SOAPS.


Mics Emcline G. IIauna. missionary
for First Baptist Church, Troy. y. ",
srys. 81 am glad 10 state that DE-.
David keuDcdy'- Favorlic Remedy, Of
Rond0ut, \. V, cured me Of Caiarrh
of the bladder, Kidney trouble anu
Constipation. would add that always
used the Favorllc Remedy with the
consent Of my physician.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

4 "so,er-iEa" Tia, Costs one Dollar.
Dr. David Kennrdy's Favoric
Remedy, OF Rondout n. T., Is known
10 bu u certain cure for Nervousness,
Debility, aud the ilia peculiar to
women. This sovereign remedy stlm.
ulnies the stomach, Kidneys and Liver
10 hraithy action. Foe all troubles n
the blood and urinary organs Il has no
equal, aud n bottle, which costs only
ono dollar, should hr IN every house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03
A Worth, Ini-rnrl.r.

The Coop. Furniture Co. are now
open for business again, amer th, bIg
FIRE ON Main Street. They are now Ia.
Gated In the Market Block, Nos. IN aud
% South West rcmple Street, opposlt,
east from the Herald building. itlsa
large thrue-st0ry building, nnI belng
wei hghled makes elegant show rooms.
inc company have just received
large consignments OF all kinds Of Fur.
hlture, which are Of the latest design
anu substantial. Also Carpets, Baby
Carriages and Curtains, etc, etc, which
.hcy are selling at extremely low prices
20 establish themselves IN their new
location. This company have e-tab.
iishei reputation for fair and honest
dealing, and consequently they merit
allbefal hlinre Of public patronage, Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-03

,I,ur ANSu,i MEc INC ar Tu iroCg.
holacrI of the inland SAT- trlui vii
10 held Vt the compeny'f once. West
Temple u,st.salt Lake Uip, onN aial. Nay
4. 1s1i. tam. Tor the puItr' ftfirF
Directors 10 serve fof The ,n.uht NJ Az Cor
Tho transartton Of such othef hnsl e. A. LAY
properly cotnc before the resrnf
49, ), A. CLAYTON, tutuJ.