davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25

Tile nc50 F1-eurh Sublime
CZoth is one of the most at
tractive new fabrics that have
recently become popular. The
thinnest OF all silk and wool
stufs, it has quickly made a
great reputation for itself and
has evidently come for a pro-
longed stay.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
ORDER NISI,
In the matter OF the real estate Of Sncent Ham
mond OF Cecil county deceaed.

In the matter OF the real estate Of Tncent Ham
mond OF Cecil county deceaed
In the Orphans Court Tor Cecil ,untv.
hhDEkED. this 18th day of Mara. 1891. by
- the Orphans Court Of Cecil CAVITY that
the sale OF the property mentioned in heSe pro-
ceeuinss ihaue and reported by Williat T. Ham
moBd, administrator d. b. ne / n. n Vincent
Hammond of Cecil County, deceased. b ratified,
ana confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereoi be shown on or before the 24th day OF May
next. provided copy of this order be Inserted in'
some newspaper published in Cecil counu once
weGk IN each of Jour successive weeks. before the
z4th day OF April next.
Inc report states the amount Of sale 10 be 1850
,- JAMES NJ. EVANS,
irueS topy-TeSt DAVID u. DAVIS
IL. L. LAMAR, Register. NIL st
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
ORDER NSI.
ORDER MS.

In re: The mortgaged Real Este of Georre r
Campbell
In the Circuit Court Tor Cecil routv. sitting As a
Court OF Equity, No BY.
nRDERED this 18th day of Arch, 1871. that
~ the sale OF the property meIoned in these
proceedings made and reported l.. Mlrsna,l
Halnes, alto ney named in the mGgaye 6e rati-
thereof be shown on or before the m Iav If MAJ
next, provided copy OF this ordepe inserted in
some newspaper printed and putshed in Cecil
county aforesaid once a week for OnmOnth before
the 3Oth day of April next
The report states the amount OF SIC to be $4,000
JAMES DAVIS,
i4ue nopy' Clerk.
m2s5w iart,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
Is Pressing the Suit. u
(OURS ARE ALREADY PRESSED.)

mo, Mr., Shallopate. cannot consent to be
your wife. have taken a decided objection to
the cut oil your Clothes for the past six months
In fact, ever since the time You decided to pa
tronize those ready made establishments You
very well know that your figure does not look
wei IN one OF those suits. However. if you will
leave your measure with KERR Il CO. for a
new Spring Suit and will call around when YOU
get it may reconsider my WORDS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25

Naptha soap. Naptha in a
Soap! Its no wonder that
dirt daubs, or grease spots, or
smears of any kind on any
thing disappear as if by magic
before it. LHcqHalIed in tile
January unmatched ter h0nSc-
cleaning, Hn1I1'aHcd fer tile
t0ilct-that is Stanton's Nap
tina Soap. Cake, 7 cents;
4 cakes Is cents.
John WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25

An Attractive
Combined POCKET ALmANaC
and MEMORANDUM BOOK
advertising BROWNS IRON BITTERS
the best Tonic, given away at Drug and
general stores. Apply at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
Plain Silk Twist Grenadines

There are no better Silk Grenadines
made than the goods now offered by
us. They are purely all silk and
will not slip in tie seams-75, 81 90
and S1.25 per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY w. H. MICHAEL L SONS, GRAIN AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. mcELoERRY's WHARF.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25

Tuberose and Gladiola
bulbs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
GIk*WHIG%
esTAsCfsHED lNIs4I,
HENRY r. ToRBERT, ED

sstis4Ep svsitY SATURDAY MORNING AT ELkToh'
NOT COUNTY. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
EasnoSsiIk Grenadines

Spots, Brocades, Hemstitched Fan
cies, Satin S ripes, and Silk Bars
make mp the greater part of the nov
elites in Greuadines-$1. 90, 81 %,
$3.50, $500, 50 so and $50 per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
Silk and Wool French Sublime

Light in weight, strong in construc-
ton; and an entirely new material
S1.25 and 81 so per Yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25

Samples sent tree of charge
upon application.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
HAINES
Market and Ninth.
Dress Goods

Dress Goods
Prettier than eyer this sea-
SON $50 the ladies' te1rus) !;
I GTetter than anywhere else.
Come and see for yourself.
Millinery csscond Floor,
You cannot find out If Paris love lier
things in Fine millinery. The right
CoIors aud Trimming. in the right place,
aud ali the f.Shio ,bIe shapes.
Trimmed Hats, handsome, from 81. to $1,000.
Ultrimmed Hats
Black Lace Straws, 10 cents TO $3.50.
Milan Braids. all coIoIS, 80 cents to Sl.63.
Fancy Brads. - cents to - 50.
Untrmmed Hats.
Childrens Hats and Caps in Straw and Cloth.
Eousefarnish'g DEPT
(BasemenD.
RefrigeratorS, Jos styles.
Nursery Re rgeratOrs.
Ice Chests.
Gate City Filters.
.Iewett Filters.
lee Cream Fretzers
Boys Clothing
More Suits for Boys than ever before.
The NV Sore requires it, and he' Q
| they are:
Kilt Suits
| LOngPLnt Suits.
| Short Pant Suits.
| Boys Refers.
| Star Shirt Waists.
Girls Coats and Suits
CThird Floor.
The air of Spring is in the very colors
of the new Coats Tor Girls, which are in
every popular shade aud size, from ? to
| 16 years:
Misses jackets sizes II to ID wears - so to S25. 90
Reeter Jackets. sizes = to II wears, - 90 TO SO.
| Gretchen Goats. sizes to years, 50 70.
| Skirt Goats. sizes = tn years II IS to SIS.
| Infants Long Cashmere Gloaks, 81 So to $40.
| Jersey Dresses, sizes =, 3 and years Sl9s,
Shoe department
(Second Floor.
| 500 Pairs ColDred o ford Ties,
hand made. $3.50 quality. Five nee coors.
At Sl.93.
225 Pairs Misses Dongoli Baton Shoes,
| Spring Heels. Sizes Il to . ID width only.
| $500 quality at 81 -
420 Pairs Children's and Misses Shoes.
Sizes : to lO15. s9c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
On TUESDAY, MAY 18th, 1891,

AT IL o'clock A. NJ, the Real Estate described
in said mortgage. consisting OF ALL TIL AT
VAIU BILE. FARM situated in the Third Dis
trict Cecil county, Md, on the y q. r. r.,
one mile west OF Chlds Station and three and a
haIfmiles from EIkton. on public road running
from the Leeds ami Mechanics Valley road to
the Marley road and known the Holt Home
sted," and cOntai lining
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-04-25
Mortgages Sale
Y ALUABLB f ARM
Near ElktOn, Md.

Under and by virtue OF power OF sale
tanned in mortgage rom John Fowler, Howard
p Fowler and wife, dated the 5th day OF April
1882 and recorded among the land records OF
Cell county, in Liber J A ID. No. II, folio 5TS
to which reference is made for title. the under
signed. the attorney named in said mortgage,
will offer at public sale at the Court House door,
IN EIkton Maryland,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
CURRENT AFFAIRS.
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.
The Enormous wheat Crop.

A despatch like this from Kansas City,
dated last Monday, tells the story better
than any estimate in figures could do it.
The unprecedented movement of grain
from the west has choked the market.
There are miles of sidetracks full of load
ed cars here, and the grain men and rail-
road men are working night and day to
clear the Jam. The necessity for mills, for
transit work and more elevators was never
more severely felt. All the thirteen ele-
vators at the mouth of the Kaw are full.
One hundred cars of wheat were turned
over to Chicago road yesterday to be
shipped direct from Kansas, through Kan
sas City, to Chicago. The Union Pacific,
not being a through road, is showing the
grain into this city. The Chicago, Santa
Fe and California road cannot furnish
enough, engines to draw the cars already
here to Chicago. The Santa Fe yards, as
a consequence of this, are full to overflow
ing. There are now over 1000 cars load
ed with grain in its yards. There are 700
cars in the Missouri Pacific yard.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
PHOENIX, BRATTLEBORO, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER IL, 1891.

a desire to see the inside of Il, took rope
10 feet long, tied 1t around his body under
the arms took a lantern in one hand and
stone in the other and was let down the
length of the rope. He then dropped the
stone, and 1t was several seconds before he
heard it strike. Mr.. Pitkin thinks he was
not halfway down.
A barn door fell or rolled upon the five
year-old daughter of Healey johnson of
Moretown, breaking her leg.
The yearly meeting of the Vermont Free
will Baptists is being held at South Straf-
ford this week. A part of the services is a
centennial celebration of the organization
of the Freewill Baptist church in STAFFORD,
which was the first one of this order west
of the Connecticut river.
Jerry S., owned by c. V. Richardson of
Barre, won the 2 as race at Laconia, n. H.,
last week.
The clergymen of Barre have completed
their canvass for church statistics, and find
that the total church membership of the
town is FOB, and there are 993 Sunday
school scholars coming from families which
have total membership of 440S.
The Bethel Shoe company has been or
ganized with A. A. Brooks president, and
Mr.. Creamer manufacturing agent. The
lot for the factory is nearly opposite the
passenger station on the west side of the
track, just below the large railroad bridge,
and ground is to be broken Immediately.
The barn of William b. DEMO of Pawlet
was destroyed by fire on Tuesday of last
week, with contents.
A creamery is to be established at Lyn-
donyille to accommodate the farmers of
Lyndon, Sheffield, Wheelock and Kirby.
Rev. Walter Dole, pastor of the Univer-
salist church at Barre has rendered his
resignation, to take effect as soon as a sue
cessor can be secured.
The Beedy hotel at West Topsham, was
burned Sunday morning, together with a
large barn filled with hay. The hotel was
erected nearly 100 years ago.
Fred Berrie, employed by the Boston IL
Maine railroad at Wells River, has been
arrested, charged with stealing from trunks,
and sent to the county Jail at Chelsea.
The president has appointed Edwin f.
Pierce postmaster at Brandon, vice Frank
VI. Pierce deceased.
The saw mill of William McCarty, at
South RichfOrd, was burned Sunday night.
According to the census figures the as
sessed valuation of real and personal prop
erty in Vermont in 1890 was Sl6l, j51 ,32S,
or per capita valuation of S4S5.9S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

The Springfield Homestead has complet-
ed a tobacco census of the country, and
finds an area this year of 81, 967 acres
against So, 760 acres last year, and 1922
acres as shown by the census of 1889. The
total new crop will aggregate 229, 795 cases
against 1913, 600 cases last year, and $4,000
cases in the census year. The New Eng
land crop is grown on % acres in New
Hampshire, Vermont II, Massachusetts,
2404, Connecticut 6712, while the same
states last year grew respectively AZ, So,
2131 and G102 acres. The 1891 crop prom
ises to aggregate 1871 cases in New Hamp-
shire, Vermont pa, Massachusetts 1858,
and Connecticut 1921, against a produc-
ton last year respectively of 1866, 1863, 1913
and II, ASP cases. The prospective total for
New England is thus 30,975 cases this year
against 23,950 cases last year and 23, 654
cases i'm 1889.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
STATE NEWS.


The joint exhibition of the State Agri-
cultural society and the Champlain Valley
association was held at Burlington on Tues
day, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of
last week, and is pronounced a financial
success by the management, despite the
rain of Tuesday and Friday. The largest
attendance was on Thursday, when it is es-
timated that 10000 people were on the
grounds. The exhibition of horses was the
finest ever seen in the state, the most nota-
BILE shows being made by LeGrand b. Can
non and w. Seward Webb A fine display
of ponies was also made by Mrs. Pierson
of South Burlington. There were about
250 entries of horses and every stall OH the
grounds was occupied. In this connection
it may be said that the demand for good
Vermont horses is constantly on the in
crease, and one man, Mr.. Brown of New
York, has taken over 200 from this state
this year. All the other departments also.
except those of cattle and sheep, were well
represented There were 204 cattle entries.
The exhibition of Spanish MerinO sheep
was good. Among the exhibitors of cattle
were John p. Fish of Chelsea, Edwin
House of Waitsfield and II. w. Reyes of
Newbury. +. ID. Proctor of Proctor had a
fine exhibition of Jerseys and Guernseys
and the Ayreshires from the herds of c. NJ.
Wnslow and w. $. Drew were handsome
animals. AS stated last week Brattleboro
came to the front with town teams and
draft oxen. In poultry the largest exhibit
ton was made by c. c. Paine of South
Randolph, who had 4S entries. There was
a large display of fruits, vegetables, manu-
featuring and farming tools, fancy arti-
Giles, etc
There was but one race on Tucsday-that
in the 2:22 class. This was won by Kin
ney, owned by j. Cheney of Tconderoga,
\. Y, in three straight heats The time
was 2:344 2:36, 2:37. The first race
Wednesday afternoon was that for foals of
1887. Roy F., owned by J.'W. Fountain
of Burlington, won easily in three straight
heats. Time, PAPA, PAS, 2:43. The 2:45
race was won by Bessie c.. owned by Il. f.
Weller of Burlington, in three straight
heats. The purse was 500. The 2:34
race, also, was won in three straight heats,
Lambert b., owned by W. 5. Bailey of East
Hardwick, being the lucky horse. Time,
2:304, 2:32, 2:33. The races of Thursday
were very interesting. The 2:40 race, for
purse of 500, was called at half-past one
o'clock. Prince, owned by Louis Lapoint,
of Plattsburgh, n. Y, won in the first three
heats. Time, 2:34, 2:33t, 2:33. In the
$50 race, purse 500, there was more of
| fight. ReXton, owned by IL. 5. Colby of
| White River Junction, finally won in the
sixth heat. Time, 2:334, 2:32a, 2:344,
2:36t, 2:3Gi, 2:3S. The last race of the
day was that for the Howard Park stake
for foals of 1888. Anaconda, owned by
f. F. Brownell of Burlington, won the two
heats trotted, in 2:53 and 2:524
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
sale of Tom Hamilton.
IFrom the Montpelier Argus. |

George F. Davis of Windsor, well and
favorably known in Vermont as a breeder
and dealer in fine horses, has sold his bay
geldng. Tom Hamilton. through Wallace
NJ. Leet of Claremont, y. H., to William
Nicely of Hartford, Conn. This horse is
six years old. He started in this season
with a record of 2:35, and at Philadelphia
lowered it to 2:27t. Mr.. Davis was offered
$1,000 by the agent of Pierre Lorillard, but
the offer was refused at Baltimore. The
horses record was again lowered to 2:21i,
but he was pulled by the driver. Mr.. Da-
Wis gets for his horse $1,000 and colt
which cost S1l00. Tom Hamilton is one
of the best bred and fastest horses ever
raised in Vermont. Great things are eX-
pected from him in the near future.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
The A.eutney GranIte Doom.
LFrom the Windsor journal. !

The Ascutney granite boom is evidently
alive, and will make itself felt and heard
in a short time unless all signs fail. Dur
ing the past week, Barre parties have pur-
chased an option on 900 acres of land on
the mountain west of that previously taken.
\ stock company with a capital of $25, 600
has been formed. and nearly all the stock
has been sold. Prospecting parties from
Barre, Chicago and other places have been
investigating the location, quantity and
quality of the granite A Quincy, Mass,
firm has under consideration proposition
to open a quarry within thu next two
months, and other evidences abound that
parties mean business.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
Lasting Inscription.
From the Montpelier watehmanl

Two men have been hard at work cut
ting the Lords prayer in letters an inch
deep and six inches high on the face of a
big rock on the Bristol road near Rutland.
They are hired by DR.. Green of Buffalo,
who pays them $45 for the job. The rock
is as big as a house and stands at bend
in the road, which there takes sharp turn
and goes up a steep hill 1t is about the
hardest place in Vermont for a team, and
is considered a most appropriate place for
the inscription, as teamsters are prone to
use profanity, while urging their horses on.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
The Gold Is Coming Back.

Nearly $75, 900, 900 in gold has been fur
nished by the United States since January
l to Europe to help bankers and specula-
tors there out of difficulties into which
wildcat investments had placed them. The
return movement has now started, how
ever, and already S1,500,0OO in gold eagles
are known to be on the way to this coun-
try. This movement is natural one, for
in addition to the fact that American bank
ers largely overpaid any international trade
balance there may have been against them,
the exports of grain from this country
have been enormous during the last two
months, and the gold is simply the pay
ment for the merchandise.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
HAWEY

Now ready to show adj
vance Autumn styles in Dress
Fabrics and Dress Trimmings.
Very attractive new line of
Outing Cloths in Fall styles
II different designs and color
ings-all dark grounds, I ? I-2
cents yard.
Job purchase of 81 Ham
burg trimmed White Skirts;
II Night Gowns; 90 pairs
White Drawers. The skirts
are to be sold at ST. each; the
night gowns at IS cents; the
drawers at IS cents. They
are better than we usually
have for the money.
Fall and Winter Garments
are already coming in.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
The Best Looking Country Weekly
in the limited atates.

The Best Looking Country Weekly
in the United States.
From Col. Albert Clarke, Secretary Of the
Home Market club, Boston-a Vermont
newspaper veteran.
liked The Phoenix so well before that
had some misgivings about its change OF
form, although the eight-page paper, fast
ened and opened, is far preferable to a
large folio; but the very first number of
the new Phoenix has dispelled my doubts,
Its admirable arrangement of matter, legi-
bic type fine paper and beautiful appear
ance constitute a decided improvement
over what was before the handsomest
paper in Vermont, with one exception.
now consider The Phoenix the best looking
and best arranged country weekly in the
United States and the enterprise with
which it is conducted, and the fairness and
ability with which it is edited, should be a
source of pride to all its patrons, and
should greatly increase their number.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

Yes, they said was fool not to try Sulphur
Bitters for Rheumatism, from which / had suf
doctors and medicines without getting relief that
was discouraged. / am now on my fourth bot
tie and almost cured. l was fool that didn I
Manchester, n. Ii.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

II you could see your own scalp through an or
binary magnifying glass, you would be amazed
at the amount Of dust, dandrnff and dead skin
thereon accumulated. The best and most pop
ular preparation for cleansing the scalp is Ayers
Hair NigOr.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

After diphtheria, scarlet fever, pneumonia or
any other severe Illness there is no better tonic
than Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

The above is one of the many
pleasant things which have been
said of The Vermont Phoenix since
its enlargement to the eight-page
form, its dress in new type, and
its adoption of an improved make
up.
The pages of The Phoenix show
for themselves that in the depart
ment of local news it covers its
field with great completeness.
1t gives, each week, a careful
summary of state and general
news, keeping its readers informed
of every event of Importance.
Each issue contains a page Of
entertaining miscellany, and q
page devoted to farm and house
hold affairs.
Its editorial page gives careful
attention to topics of current in
terest as they pass.
The aim of The Phoenix is, in
short, to make itself a complete
weekly newspaperiwhose visits viii
be looked forward to with pleasant
expectation in every household
which it enters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
Price, $1.5O a year.

Very advantageous club rates
are offered with other leading
papers, notice of which will be
found elsewhere in this paper.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

A Solemn Truth.
Lay to your heart this lesson
Not to your heart unknown;
Win, and the world wins with you
Break ana you break alone.
atlanta Constitution.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11
GOOD ECONOMY

NEACHES you TO have your sleigh painted
economy says get your horse shod at Griggss
shop for 81. Good economy tells you that $40
buys a vehicle at my shop that costs s125 else
where. Good economy will bring your carriage
and wagon repairs 10 me because our work is
done promptly, cheaply and well. ID. l.. GRIGGS,
near jelly works. Flat street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-11

The Phoenix has a
larger paid circulation
in WiRdham County
than any other paper.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-01
THE SEWER TO GO ON.
City Won i'm the Lake Union
Tunnel Litigation.
POSSESSION OF a TRoTTER.
Owners Suit 60 Recover the Horse
From It's Trainer-Prisoners Brought
Into Court to Plead.

The case Of Louis Fuerer VS.. the City Of
Seattle TO efjoin work on the Lake Union
tunnel came mp yesterday before Judge
Lichtenberg for second hearing, on an
application for temporary restraining
order. On the first hearing the applica-
ton was denied. The complaint was then
amended and the case was re-heard yester-
Day.
in company with the attorneys for the
sersies 10 the suit Judge Lichtenberg WIS.,
he'd the spot where the work is going on
md tpent considerable time in examining
the Surroundings. In passing on the case
fbe econd time he upheld his former de-
cision In refusing to enjoin the work on
he tunnel, but imposed certain restric-
ions The city is not to dump dirt or
nsvel on the land claimed by the plaintiff.
itmust not erect brick wall at the mouth
Il The sewer, as the plaintiff charged was
fhe intention. When the sewer Is to be
lined, the work is to begin at the Lake
Union end and can then be carried to
within distance of about forty-ive feet
from the mouth that opens on Elliott bay.
These conditions are to be observed until
further order from the court.
It is quite probable that change will
Be made in the line of the tunnel. As ii is
now being constructed it cuts across Depot
street, making an acute angle, and enters
the bay at point about twenty feet south
Of the foot of Depot street. The change
proposed is to turn the direction of the
tunnel and have il follow the street to the
water This change will probably cost
500 more than the original plan.