davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

Hate Msmsns-fSoc6ness mel rs bali
m hour ssce ! sent zen around TO the
ssofe 10 - these things. and here you
sss baok witheut them.
Ltt3e Dsch-It vss sucA 4 lsrs tive
before nv turn came 20 h. waited On
that forrot vhss II ~ss you -~ant>d.
"1f~s Why aians yon come horse and
find cut
Il ws AFRAID II | left ia loss my
turn '-1ood kswS-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

THE German Reichstag will convene
Nov. II. 1t - reported that Prince
Bismarck threatens TO reveal the na-
ture Of the differences existing between
himself and theemperor. twill make
interesting news.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

THIS evening the Hon. Mark 3.
Brewer. OF Saginaw. will discuss the
tariff questioa in Hartmsn's Hall. Mr..
Brewer Is forcible and convincing
speaker. and he will provide q fund Of
Logic and fact that vii be lrrefutable.
Lestherc be . generous attendance, es-
peciaily of Democrats.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

IL is probable that the local demo-
cratic managers will avoid Union
Soldiers" from Tennessee in the future.
The burlesque performances in Hart
mans hall Saturday evening was sad
lesson in political expedieney.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

Mr.. HUrcHINs will take to the stump
this week 10 drum up enthusiasm and
a few scattering votes. Next week he
will take to the woods, but he will
have the company of Messrs. Schultes
and Lawrence.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

VERA Ava, who persists in kissing the
gentlemen who favor her with smile
of welcome, will become doubly terri
bic now that Koch has discovered that
the mouth is filed with desth-dealing
bacteria.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

IGSATIUs DoNSELLY will feel better
now that jury has decided that he
vas injured 10 the extent of 81, be-
cause the 81. Paul Pioneer Press said
he accepted brides while in congress.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

Bur one week remains in which to
educate the voters on the tariff ques-
ton. There will need to be long and
strong pull and altogether, to correct
the heresy spread by the free traders.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

IT is not a boom in business now upon
the country. IL is a wholesome and
extended business revival, which affects
every branch of business and labor in-
dustry.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

GOVERNOR WISASs meant to make .
very good speech in Hartman's Hall
Saturday evening, but he lost his bear
ings and advocated free coinage, and
every Democrat sat appalled, at his
parvn
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

AMERICA pays the highest wages in
the world for labor. Ii has the Iinest
homes, the best fed and well-dressed
people. Shall an exchange for free
trade be made as an experiment?
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

TAaNASY Hall having been exposed
IN lis attempt to colonize non-resdents
IN the interest of Flower, is now en-
gagged in parceling out Flowers DOODLE
10 be used in purchasing votes.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

Iris the duty of every legal voter 10
see TO il that his name Is entered on
the registration books before they are
closed merit Monday.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

THs head Of Michigan Democracy
Governor Vinans. j. an advocate of
free coinage. lie much hrsvcr than
THE 'siAenders. Weston aud Lawrence.
for they have lodged the issus ~ every
turn IN the lsas. IN spite of repeated
requests. supplemented by earnest en-
treaties. Mr.. weston's organ has re-
nasined silent on sse silver question,
while Mr.. Lawrence. biauaEke. has
delegated % hss stamp speakers sa-
thosiiy 70 state hIs position ou ths qaes-
ten, himself helsiing hrs tongue.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

The weather today will be fair. ex-
eept light rain on Lake Huron; sta
tlonary temperature, winds becoming
westerly.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

IL anybody Is in doubt concerning
the result OF the coming election, he
should get in touch with the farmers.
They are practically solid for Belknap.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26
SCROFULA

Ia ssst imrurity ~ the HOOD which rreeaces
unsseh;1y Jumps OF swelIings In the nesk;
which causes running ssres on the arms.
iers, or feet: which DEVELOPS Ulcers IN tie
evcs. ears or nose. often esusins bi'Diness 90
deafness; which ss the origin 81 pi'nfies, car
eerous ere~fhs or burners" Which. faster
ing upon the lungs, causes eoasrmption ana
ossfh. II fs The most snclent u AL Diseases
and VERY few persons are entirely free ffom II
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

Through necessity horse and dog fesh
have become articles Of food in eons
parts Of Germany. An of8cid report
from Chennits ststes thst during tks
last twelvemonth the inhabitants ~ In
city killed and ate sss horses ssA
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

mate the first republican ticket In
Richiand county, Ohio The funeral
will be held Sunday afternoon at the
NJ. Z. Church in this village.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26
Nov !: g. g." CURED

~ taking Hoods sarsaparfIls rhirhs ~
s>s remark slfe cures - has accomplished,
M. proven Itself 10 be pcser'' end prcuisss
medicine for t,is disease. II ysu suffer fFon
scrofffla. try Hocds sarssFavi'iA
"Every srrIns my wife ard children have
N<rp frrsrisllsc win stro<iils. ny iiffse boy.
farr- years old, being terrible suse-sr.
Last sprlaf be vas ere rnsss 81 sores from
head fofeet. wehii took Beed's ssrssr1rflls.
ard al hare scen cured q TIRE serofsls ny
rae bey IL entirely free FROM ssress sns Al
sour ~ NY children look bright sna bsslIhy."
VI. arnERr0x. rssssis CRY. S.J
Hoods SarsapariIla
80 ~ 81 s-sx<<ss. y six frG Fr~s.rss srsv
sre Bocp . Go, kpoeheesrse-. l>-~>n. Ns>-.
100 ooooe One Dollar
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

4 rery large aadsenre assembled W
Resinaoa5s taeassr last evening. the
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-10-26

Hrs iife vas restis. In him the
sEuer elements Of manhood prsdous-
nafed- II TIE course Of a long arp
honorable professional career he man.
tssnrd a higA standard OF character
without hnssnnx the adverse storms
sE evlticsna. Asout him taere gath
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

NORTH EAST, DeCein per ), 1881,
Four of our fishermen, Mr.. Chas. Pierce,
Theodore Harris, Harry McGuirk and
Forest Harvey, LETT on Thursday last fer
Florida, where they Will fish till Spring.
Unsuccessful attempts were III lde by
thieves to cut their way into the stores of
I. NJ. SImcoe aud John Mearnes. 1t il
thought two different persons made the
attempts.
Th= road scraper belonging 10 Charles J.
Bayard, was used with gold effect on Main
street, on Friday last, the mud very
deep in wet weather, Was scraped OIL, aud
carted away.
The supper given hy independent Council
o. l. y. NJ, was Well patroniz=d. Among
the visitors present were State Councillor,
john T. Ma.quette, State Council Secrc
ttry, w. y. Novi, OF Baltimore The pro
ca,ds were about $40.
The Whitaker Co:uet Band viii hold q
tn co days :air this month. Tn date has
not beeen settled on yet.
The afternoon Sunday school has been
reopenel in s.. Mary's p L Church.
1t is rumored hat Catholic Church will
be built here coon.
Among he latest impro vements in Wells
ho;el, is a register that will contain 1900
names several of our merchants viii use it
rs al advertising medium.
The NJ L. Sunday school is without
doubt the largest and best organized III the
county.
Tuat was 4 nice little song that the star
got up his week at the expense of the
Town Commissioners. The St1' IN likes it
appear that our commissioners are rwice as
bad a. they really ave, but the present board
is good any we have had OF late years.
The GOspe! Temperance Society OF the VI.
f Church has taken NJ a temperance
story, which will be read each meetng
night till finished.
Orders still continue to come in at the
Iron " orks. There is no stock ahead in
the warehouse, which shows a bright pros
pcct for 1892. No free trade for North East
Sheriff Mckenny moved to E.kton on
Wednesday, and Robert Mccullough mas
moved into the house vacated by him.
Samuel j. Eeeder is quite ii, at his resi-
deuce on Cecil avenue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Death OF IA Clergyman.

Rev. VIM w. Reese the highly cs
ChGch AZ Port Deposit, died on Satur
day last at the residence % Dr.. Willard
f. Co.kran in Wilmington. Delaware, Of
paralysis. Mr.. Reese had been unable
to attend 20 his ministerial duties fol
several weeks on account Of iIlucSs, aud
had removed to Wilmington where hp
was under treatmeutb b. Dr.. Cochran AVID
DIR. L. P. Basa Mrs Reese AID one
child survive him.
The deceased was born ia Virginia in
1898. His father VAS a minister Of he
Methodist Protestant Church, but Tie
son embraced the Presbs terrain faith
early il life, and had bs9n in the minis
try of that denomination about El.aen
years. Ddriag MS coG4eoaIoa with the
New Castle Prssbytcyy be vas stationed
at Lewes, at hast Gilcult, Kent coanty,
Md; at Sweet Air, Baltimore county,
Md; ana at Po.t Deposit. Nj. He was
cliIei 10 his lake charge about eighteen
months a-0, succeeding Tie Rev. james
Conway.
He w.s devoted christian gentleman
and highly esteemed by his memo
and congregation.
lir. ReeS- $ funeral WAS held at EtStou
Md, on Tuesday, th5 following gentle
men, elders 0! tAe Port Deposit P.esby-
terrain Church acting as bearers; VIM.
X. Reckeius, +. 5. Eyerist, J0hu j.
Buck, VIM. I. Patton, VIM. b. Seele
aud s. II. Sinclair,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
WEDNE DAY.


Insure your property with Manly
Bremen. 5,lGtf
For fresh meat, homemade sausage, and
scrapple go to Benefits in the Hollow.
Just received the seccad invoice Of
ladies coats, prices right. CAEuAEr s Co
i solid oak chamber sui: 0: seven Pieces
for 524 %, Call aoi see them at r. Marsh
bauk " Son.
Manly Dreuuen iusures live stock
against fire and lightning in first class
companies ~ low rates. 5,1Gaf
Bennett il tic Hollow las just gone iut1
the fresh meats line. Win has it in charge,
every thing is nice. Go and sse him.
When yoa visit Baltimore, stop 1t the
Nalthy House, where e,;ii be found first
loss Recommendations, and exceedingly low
rates a!cuI 7tf
Bonuelts provision store is becoming an
Institution. His beef is number one, and
below the market in price. As for his
sausage. You only have to try It to buy it.
Coal Goal Coal! L.hisL coal 500 per
ton, delivered, pea coal 1915 pc. ton
Orders by nal or left Al office of VIM. c
Crow, ueXs door 70 pestottice, "i!l receive
prompt attention. c. {. TuAcKEEY,
By. E.ktan, Nj.
Mrs. Liz nbegE has added new depart
ment 20 he. many hali,'ay attractions. Sic
has a doll dressing irp~rjmeIf. with a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Port DEPOSIT Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, December 2.
On December 18th, Friday, the twenty
first anniversary of the Teachers AssociA
ton of the Sixth, Seventh and Eighth dis
tricts promises to be of more than ordinary
Importance and interest, judging from the
number and character of those who take
part, and all WHO attend the meetings,
which will be held in the town hall, will be
edited and instructed.
Oar community WAS panied On hearing OF
the death of Rev w. w. Reese at Viii
ming on on Saturday night Very few had
any idea of his serious sickness aud thought
a change of air for few weeks would
restore him to health. Mr. Reese preached
his first sermon as pastor Of the Presbyte-
rian church on the first sun lay in EOven-
Der 1890, and his last November LIST, 1891
He was greatly beloved hy not only the
members of his own cougreg stion, but by
our citiz:ns generally. He was genial
Christian gentlen N, u 20 d preacher and .
fine pastor and all regret that be has been
call"d away So early in life, as he bid fair
to be very useful TO his church. Mrs Reese
and daughter hava the heartfelt sympathy
of = larg, number of personal friends here
and elsewhere The family int-nd moving
to Baltimore and viii likely leave here at
al early date
Rev. Adam StengIe will preach special
sermon 80 young men xt Sunday evening
a. I ,. III. Roth Old and young, male ana
fem le arr invited to be present,
Miss Carrie " Reynolds and SEQUEL Il.
Squier were MARI ed in Baltimore ut the
residence Of the brides father N Monday
last by Rev. John Squier, father OF the
groom. Both were formerly residents of
our county and We wish them a long and
happy married life.
For the last few mornings rlush ice has
been coming down The river, Indicative OF
She approach of winter II ia the wish o;
all that when the river does close, il may
with clear cold weather so our ice men may
secure y good stock for next summers use,
and At the same time give employment to a
large number Of lat1rers who have but
little II do during thu winter months.
The Winter Social Club will meet next
Tuesday night at the residence OF George
p. Whitaker, Jr.. PrircIpio Furnace. This
is social organic ition gotten up for the
purpose of meeting every two weeks aud
having a good time generally during the
dali season of the year.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
The San Diego Bank Failure.

We published last week the statement
contained in latter received BY a
citizen of this town from the comptroller
OF the currency, il which the opinion
was expressed that The bank would soon
resume operations nothing criminal or
irregular being discovered in its man
agemept. The Oxford Press of this
week says that a letter has been received
In Oxford from most reliable citizen Of
San Diego California, giving information
relative to the failure of the California
National Bank in that city, in which
citizens Of Oxford and vicinity were
stockholders This letter states that the
best citizens of San Diego ard all the
ueWsp spers are strong in ;teIr praise of
the officers of tho California National
and the bank itself, and are making
every effort Tor putting it on it's feet
AGAIN. There are iour banks in the
place. The California being the youngest
the other three banks are reported as
being very jealous Of the f.cs its capital
and business has far exc eded any of the
others. aud the best authority claims
that they have been engaged in working
agains, t.g c .Iiforuia National Bank for
the last year and have succeeded i'll re.
duciug its dep ,sits nearly $500, GEO, and
the closing was to prevent furCher un-
called for depreciation OF deposits by
parties connected with other banks. The
EXimlaer has Developed 10 irregularity
Oh the part oI the cGicers. Their integ-
ritg remains unasaaied aud it is sup
posed the bank viii op.a - business be-
fore long, aud to parties il Interest the
loss viii lie small, i! any.
Ny. CoI.ias being President ofthe Wy
omiug \ ,joual Bank IS we'll as the
California NAtioaal, the run on the
former caused it 20 close it, doors, simply
because the fact was known that the
California had closed. The Wyoming
bank is sid t. have assets to cover its
liabilities Jwo to one, and the Cashier
committed suicide without any cause.
lie must have been temporarily insane
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

/ North East has been infested by a
gang Of local burglars, who make
| occasional nocturnal raids, and show by
/ the burgllug manner they do their wOr <
that they are not professionals. On
Friday night the 25th ultimo they made
au Intellectual attempt so enter tie store
house Of Mr. Thomas N. Simc3e. 4
mole Gas cpt IN the store door largo
enough t. admi5 mau'S hand, narrow
morticinS chizal being used. They
also cut and multilated Il side window
their entrance there being frustrated by
iron bars. l. is supposed they became
alarmed aud aDali)asA tlgi- ncfarious
job before an entrance could be effected
through the door. Failing at Nj. SIM
john Mearus store house near the Iail
road station. Their method was the
sans as at Mr.. Simcco's, the same
narrow morticing chizel being used upon
the front door. Here also they became
alarmed and abandoned their pleasing CD
occupation without securing any booty.
1t would be worth while to adopt a night
patrol il that town, and capture If pos.
slble these burglar apprentices y sum
mary example Or two would stop these
unTelcomo iuvasjons of private property
before long wiutor nisats come on. We
are not informod WIZ is suspected of the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Changes in the Conference Pro-
granlnC.

The committee appointed to arrange
the programme foy tho 24th annual
session OF the Wilmington II. Z. Confer
euco, which will he held III Grace Church
WiIming5oa, met OF Monday afternoon.
The board OF trustees Of Grace Church
having suggested shat it would like to
have Tuesday evening, March 18th, fer
purpose OF giving the conference 4 recep-
ton it was decided to not have preaching
on Sunday AFTERNOON, March 205b, and
to hold tho temperance anniversary on
Sunday Afternoon instead of Tuesday
evening. A. the temperance &nniyer-
sary there will be singing b. tho Walter
Hartman quartet, composed Of tho Revs.
A. 5. Mowbray and Ralph Coursey and
Messrs Hearn and Wheatley.
The anniversary OF the conference
stewards was changed from Sunday
evening to the preceding Thursday
evening; the Epworth League auuiVer-
saYy was changed from Thursday even
ing to Friday evening; tbs educational
anniversary was changed from Saturday
evening to The preceding Wednesday
evening and the missionary anniversary
was changed from Thursday evening to
Saturday evening. The educational
anniversary will be held III st. Paurs
Church. At the anniversary Of the
Conference Historical Society papers
will be read rs follows: History of
Grace Church." the Rev. DR.. John y.
Dobbins; History OF the Chesapeake
District Of the old Philadelphia Confer.
eace," the Rev. n. VI. Browne OF Mid
dletowp; "uIstory OF the Delaware
District of the old Philadelphia Confer.
euce," the Rev. X. W. Todd, editor of
Conference Chronicle.
Tho Rev. John France was selected to
take charge of the devotious preceding
each business session, and it was resolved
TO have worship nightly in the city
Methodist churches during conference
week.
The committee adjourned 70 meet at
the call OF the chairman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
Surveying IL New Line.

Colonel SIaymaker Of Lancaster and
his corps of Surveyors arrived in Oxford
Mon!ay afternoon. They left On Tues
day morning 10 locate i naH linz from a
point below the Carter paper mill in
Cecil county to Ghi!d4 Station Oh the
Baltimore and OAiO Railroad, instead Of
Singerly. TIE new line will run in a
southerly direction on the west side OF
Little Elk Creek, through lands ami
farms whose owners have given the right
OF way, while IN the survey 10 Sinserly
the line was on the east side OF the creek
through lands that demanded heavy
damages. The distance is in no way
extended b. this new roats although it
throws this section Of passenger traffic
one mile Dearer Baltimore.
The building OF the road will bs less
expensive by not crossing the Little Elk
At a peculiar point it would neCessjtate
doing in the old. Many other advan-
toges make it advisable to pursue this
course, including coming in contact with
The cid burnt Lewis mill, which is Co b.
rebuilt soon, and tue Garrett mill. The
change will only effect two or two and
a hall miles of location. Il is only Z
question OF time until developments ar,
OF such a nature that the road will b.
graded Col, S,ymaker and his men
will board ut the farm houses during
the work OEford Press.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

The Maryland State Farmer AsSocia-
ton will meet in Baltimore on the second
Wednesday of January. Hon. Edward
Stake, of Hlgeyst0wn, is the president.
It is proposed to have the convention
sit for a period Of at least three days, It's
proceedings beginning with the annual
address of the president on the first day
an address by the Secretary q! AgriGul-
ture Rusk Ola the second Gay, ana
further addresses OF fruit culture, stock
breeding. commercial fertilizers and
other subjects by competent speakers on
the third day.
The convention will further conSide,
the subjects of legislation to secure The
improvement of our public roads; new
assessment law, aud IN equitable system
OF taxationa adapted to promote the
agricultural interest of the state, Is well
as Qjher matters of interests generally to
farmers.
The convention is to lie composed OF
delegates from each farmers association,
farmers club or agricultural association
in the state. Ia addition to delegates
from such organizations, the farmers o.
each county are authorized TO hold vol
untary meetings aud choose as theii
representatives in such conventions as
many delegates as the county has repre-.
sentatives in the General Assembly OF
! the state.
President Stake states that he believes
if tins Convention eau sgree wif3
some uo4aim,,y upon desirable .eE.a.a
tvs action IN aid OF the Interests G.
! agriculture, the now arousins spirit o
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
The Town Council.

At tie regular meeting Of tue Towa
Council held on Tuesday evening. the
contract heretofore made with the Elk
ton Water Comp my fol the construction
Of water works t0r the town was can
celled, and new ordinance passed,
under which : new contract was executed
which the Maryland Water Company of
Cecil county. Under this contract
Mossrs joseph G. Johnson aud bis son
George ". Johnson of b .ltimore, VIII
construct the works. They have already
taken preliminary stops thereto, ard
viii begin active operations at once, if
uoy p.e"eated by cold Or Indictment
wea.h Thoy are required b. the
terms OF the contract to have the works
c5mplated by August 1892, but they
expect 10 complota ahom by Jane.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05
The Clerks Office.

Mr. James T. Graham, tho recently
elected Clerk 81 the Circuit Court, as,
sumea tho duties OF Lis olli3c yesterday,
Judge Stump being cogsged holding
court az Easioa, Mr.. Graham, accom-
panied by III. Charles II. Smith, went
there On Thursday morning, when his
bond was approved and lha official oth
WAS administered By Judge Stump, tue
test book Of this Office being taken with
him By Mr.. Graham. Mr. Harold Scar
borough, Of HarGocd county, who has
been employed in the Clerks Oifl3e at
Bslair, has been temporarily engaged
hy Mr.. G.aham as chief deputy, to sue
c9.d Mr.. William X. Reckefus. NJ
Scarborough viii prepare tue way for
the pasuaIeu5 Grief deputy, who viii
duly appear in the person OF Mr. John
G. Williams, of Principe. No changes
have yet been made III the positions OF
the two other deputies of the office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-12-05

On Saturday evening, November 18th,
the fine residence OF ex County Com
missioner james c. C:others, was re-
spIendent with light and lamps shone
DER fair women and brave men" Tho
occasion was reception rendered his
son, John f. Crolhers and bride. After
receiving the congratulations of about
ninety relatives and friends an invitation
was given to repair to the Capacious
dining room where table stood heaped
with cake, fruit, mats and CONNECTIONS,
which with ice cream aud lemonade
were served by skilled caterers to the
large company present. After pleasant
evening the company separated, assuring
the happy couple = sincere welcome in Jhc
neighborhood in which they inloud to
reside. w.