davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07

So worth of Long Blanket
Shawl for $3.50. Look at
them. They tell their own
story. Browns in plaids and
with plain centers.
TOHN WANAMkKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
HOUSEHOLD GOODS,

One set Parlor Furniture, consisting of Sofa, s
chairs and table, l large Arm Chair. l Dvan
) small Paror Tables, l Walnut Sideboard. l
10 IT., Walnut Extension Dining Table. Par
Tor Stove, office Book-C Case, l Library Table,
Walnut Book Case, Carpets, Tapestry, Brussels
and Ingram, ) Walnut Marble Top Wash stands
Walnut Bureaus Marble Top, Walnut Bed
steads. Spring Mattresses, Hair Mattresses
single and double, " ardrobes Bed Room and
Dining Room Chairs. small Table, Pillows and
BoSterS, Towel Racks, Glassware. Stone Jars
Churn, MILK Pans, Pitchers, Ice Cream Freezer
Basins. Scales Demijohns- Lard Cans Fruit
Jars. Preserving Kettle, Pure Cider Vinegar by
the gallon. and other household articles too
numerous TO mention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
Mortgages Sale
OF
LAND and Two Double HOUSES
IN PORT DEPOSIT.

BY authority of a power in Il mortgage from
Theodore j Vanneman and Margaret f. Nanne-
man, his wife, dated the 18th day OF September,
1871 and recorded among the mortgage records
OF Cecil county in Liber ID. :. No. !. folio $40,
will offer at Public Sale at the Court House door
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
School Commissioners,

FN HE School Commissioners of Cecil
Il County will meet at their office in Elkton,
for the transaction OF current school business on
the SECOND TUESDAY in each and every
mOuh. JOHN SQUIER,
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
Attorneys Sale
OF MORTGAGED
PROPERTY IN PORT DEPOSIT

BY virtue Of power cont lined in a mortgage
from Theodore j. FaLneman and wife dated the
18th day OF September, 1854, aud recorded among
the mortgage records OF Cecil County in Ii Der J.
A. ID No 9. tUIio 2O2. will offer at Public Sale at
the Court House door, IN ELkTON,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
HOJS EHJLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE

Eight foot Walnut Extension Table. Marble
Top Centre Table, Hair Cloth Sofa, 8 Hair Cl,th
Chairs ~ Game Seat Chairs. Settee old style,
Desk and Book Case, = Rocking Chai'S. lot of
Carpet and Waiting, 81 yards OF new Rag Carpet,
lot of Tables and Chairs. Magic Iight Coal Stove
Emerald Cook Stove, No, s in good oder, = Wood
Stoves. Corner Cupboard, Eisht-day Clock,
Geese Feather Beds, BedStoOdS and Bedding,
Bureaus, Washstands Bowls and itche;s. Pans.
Bucks, Pots Boilers, Dishes, Knives and Forks,
Spoons. Lard Gaus, Fruit Jars, Crooks, Jugs.
Boxes. Barrels, Meat Hogshead, etc. Pork by II C
pound; nay by the ton, II acres VI wheat i'll tha
ground.
TERMS-Al sums of so and under. Cash; on
all SIMS above that amount a credit OF 10 months
will be given by the purchaser giving his note
with approved security payable at tae National
Bank OF Elkton with interest added.
JOHN G. MCINTYRE.
SuoCKLEY Il SMITH, Auctioneers.
ia3lts T. II. THORNTON, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c -,

T 4 NM w VI T. Z VI nv T D w
Champion Reaper aGd Mower
Grain Drill, EanWickIe Fan. Corn -
Shelter. Double Harp'on Way Fork, 4asN
Blocks ard 49, feet Ct =. incn rope, scssSSas2ss
= Syracuse L .OwS, Golfer i'iow, = DOunle HarrOws
uench Cutivator. Buckeye Cultlvatpr, Iron
Age CultlvatoTs " III corn covering attachments
Log Roller nearly new. = Farm w agons, OK Cart
set OF Cart Wheels, Mil Wagon, amp Seat Car
rage in good order, Top Buggy in good order.
Peach Bed and Spring. Sleigh and Bells, Grind
stone, Grain Cradle, Bush ScytheS, Farm Bell,
= sets OF Wagon Harness sets OF Chain Harness
sets OF PlOw Harness, sets OF Carriage Har-
ness Lines Collars Brides, Breast, Harrow and
Cow Chains Single and Double Trees t OF Car
penterS' TOU!S, consisting OF Chs l., Auge-S,
Saws Brace and Bits HalterS, Horse Blankets,
Robe as good new, Lap Covers, Carriage
Pole lot of Grain Bags.
Reid Creamery in good order. Churn nearly
new, Butter Bowl, Ladle AMI Print. Sausage
Grinder Enterprise Meat Press Stuttcr, Lard
Furnace Is gallons oniy used one season. One
Setter Dog.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-02-07
WOOD AND CHARCOAL.

We are now ready to receive proposals for
Wood and Charcoal to be delivered during 1891
We reserve the right to reject any or all bids.
MCGULLOUGH IRON co,
Jan. 3-2w. North East, Nd.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
To Honor Mr.. Leland.

In the District Court now in session,
Hon. w. G. Piper, presiding, on Mon
day afternoon Jas. w. Reid, ESQ.,,
offered the following resolutions which
were submitted to the Bar of the court,
unanimously adopted and spread upon
the journal:
RESOLVED, That the Judge of this
court be and is hereby respectfully
requested to appoint commit
tee of members Of this Bar to draft
resolutions expressive of the sense of
the community on the death of AlOnz0
Leland, Esq, late member of this
Bar, said committee to report at pub
lie meeting of the Bar and citizens OF
Nez Perce county, to be called by said
committee to convene at the court
house in Lewiston, on Monday, Nov.
16, 1891, at o'clock, p. m.
RESOLVED, That as y mark Of respect
to the late Alonzo Leland, Esq, this
court be now adjourned until Wednes-
day morning next.
RESOLVED, That these resolutions be
entered on the journal of this court.
Judge Piper then appointed a COM
mittee consisting of Messrs Jasper Rand
J. w. Poe and Jas. w. Reid. The
committee will call meeting Of the
citizens for the evening Of November
10Th, to consider the resolutions then
to be reported, and honor the memory
Mr.. Leland.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
School of Art.

Drawing and painting classes. In
response to numerous enquiries, Mr..
Ed. Smith. of the government School
of Art, Liverpool, England, drawing
Master, Portrait and Landscape
Painter) begs to announce that he will
reopen his classes for the study of draw
ing and painting on M .nday, Nov. -
1891. The course will include all
branches of the art: Elementary,
Advanced and Special.
Glass Terms---Advanced, $1,000
monthly; Elementary, $500 monthly;
Private lessons, 81 90 per lesson. Spec
ial arrangements would lie made FOL
school teachers, etc., and a thorough
artistic training guaranteed. Glasses
will meet Mondays and Thursdays ii
his residence on Idaho street.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Proposals for Net Beef and Flour.

U. 8. Indian Service, Neg Perce
Agency, Idaho, October 15, 1891.
SEALED PROPosALs+Endo Pro;
posals for Net Beef and Flour, a. the
case may be, and addressed to the un-
designed at Nez Perce Agency, Idaho,
will be received at this Agency until
one o'clock p. NJ, Of Saturday, Novem-
ber Z, 1891, for furnishing and deliver
ing at the Agency School about 1900
pounds net beef and $1,000 pounds q
-four.
Net beef shall he good in quality and
condition, fit for immediate use, and
from fore and hind-quarter meat pro-
portionately, including all the best cuts
thereof. Beef from bulls, stays or dis
eased cattle shall not be delivered !.
The necks of the cattle slaughtered for
beef shall be cut Off ut the fourth ver-
tebral joint, and the breast trimmed
down; the shanks Of fore-quarte-s shall
be cut off four inches above the knee
joint, and the hind-qharter eight
inches above the hook joint. Necks,
shanks and kidney tallow will not be
received.
Flour must be what is known al
straight, full stock" Of good sound
wheat, grown in the section Of the
country contiguous to the place Of de:
livery, go pounds of wheat to be ground
down to AZ pounds of -four, and dellv'
cred in extra stong single cotton sacks
to weigh 8 ounces to the yard; said
sacks to be about 100 pounds capacity,
Delivery of -four and net beef must
be made at the Agency school at such
times and In such quantities a. may
be required by the Agent, during thu
current fiscal year.
In submitting bids for -four and nAl
beef, each bidder will be required t6
state specifically In his bid the pro
posed price of each article to be Offered
for delivery under q contract. tn,
right is reserved to reject any or al
bids or any part of any bid, II deeme<
for the best interes. Of the service.
CERTIFIED CHECKS.
Each bid must be accompanied by ,
certified check or draft upon some Upl
ted States depository or Solvent Ma
tional Bank In the vicinity Of the bid
der's place Of business, made payable
to the order CT Commissioner Of Indial
Affairs, for at least five per cent Of th
amount of the proposal, which checl
or draft will be forfeited to the Unite,
; States in case any bidder or bidders re
J ceiving an award shall fail to promptl,
execute contract with good and sui
J fici-nt sureties, otherwise to be re
|, turned to the bidder. For futher in
formation aPDly ,,n,u to y po,,,x.
;. U. 8. Indian Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Shamrock and Rose.

The Observation-Disclosures which
greeted the l.. A. T. Company in its
initial performance of Shamrock and
Rose last Friday night, was certainly
complimentary to that amateur organ
ization, and the performance which
followed fully justified the faith, and
credit extended the players. Sham
rock and Rose is light drama of
certainly more than commonplace
merit. The characters and character
ization is strong throughout. As the
title indicates the play is strongly
Irish In its make up. The scene il
laid In Ireland during the stormy
times of 1898. Irish patriotism and
Irish pluck, wit and humor pervade
every act of the play. John
Desmond, the hero, true Irish patriot
is seized by the Kings regulars on the
charge OF being disloyal and further
for implication in the murder of Squire
Fitzgerald, fellow patriot, and father
to his sweet heart, Rose Fitzgerald
The real murderer is Captain Beck, o
the regulars, aud this fact is known Il
Desmond's fellows and to Douglass
his first lieutenant. Lieut.. Douglas
in behalf of his affianced bride, Nano
sister Of Desmond, liberates the pris
oners. They in turn seek the deliver
ance of Rose, whom the Capt. ha
seized under pretense and carried Il
his castle, and finally to bring him Il
justice. Around this main plot ar
arranged the minor parts.
| Leonard Mitchell AZ John Desmond
and Mrs. Geo. Morrison as Rose, car
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29

ried the leading roles through with
great honor. Both take . character
we'll and carry It out strongly to the
close. Mr.. Mitchell did his best bit Of
acting in the prison scene, where his
exit was made In fine dramatic eflect.
Rose In the castle scene did her best,
and received merited applause. No
bit Of Irish drama is perfect however,
without It's Irish wit and drollery; and
this Is supplied 10 abundance in the
characters of Barney O'Brady and
Ileen O'Rohrke, as taken by Leslie
Thompson and Mrs. Walker. Leslie
is the peoples favorite Id comedy
parts and his red shock wig and rich
rolling broghe are familiar sights and
and sounds to q Lewiston audience,
and are always welcomed by hearty
round Of applause. Mrs. Walker h .
bright piquant artist on the 1tase,
graceful and pleasing and has won
much praise In her Characterization Of
Ileen O'Rourke. Every play has ita
william OF deepest dye, but few have
such villianous william - was por-
trayed in Shaun Carey, - taken BY
Joe. Robinson. It would be hard q
excel Joe's acting in this part. The
shrewd cunning, the miserly chdckle,
the gloat for vengeance made him
seem not acting but real: His drunken
scene with Barney O'Brady was In.
imitable. The singing In al parta
was exceptionally good, and the stag
settings were the be-. ever produced
In Lewiston. The artistic ability O
Ed. Smith was displayed In two d
these scenes and the work certainly
speaks well for tat artist. ohamrocl
and Rose is the best drama yet giver
by this company.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29

The only series extent, just published,
at the "Moscow Art Studlo," Illus
trating all the Historical places on
Salmon river, White Bird, Clearwater;
and the beautiful Camas prairie tho
land Of Indian romance and tragedy.
The most picturesque REGION In Idaho.
The most elaborate Photographic
History ever publishsd on the PsclflC
coast Sample copy s6nt postpaid Scf
fifty cents. Address al orders 10
ERICHsoN 4 HANeoN.
Moscow, 1dah05
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Alonzo Leland.

The TELLER has from time to time
gave notice of the feeble health Of Mr..
Leland and this week must bear testi-
mony to the fact of his death. He had
grown gradually feebler since his bad
fall Of some weeks since, and, after
lying In . comatose condition for sew.
eral days Of last week, his spark Of life
passed quietly out on Saturday evening
about seven O'Clock. Thus ended life
that for many years was identified
with every movement that pertained
to the welfare of this section. Az
editor and proprietor of the TELLER,
Mr.. Leland was alive to every interest
that would effect Lewiston or the sur
rounding. On the issues of the past he
was candid and fearless In what he
thought to be right and just. He was
man of broad culture and extended
views, and he early took high rank
among the leaders Of public opinion on
this west coast. Lewiston has had MO
citizen who has worked harder for the
interests of the community than did
Mr.. Leland. All that his energies or
capabilities could do he did fully and
freely. A search through the files Of
his paper will show that he, at any and
all times, advocated measures calcu.
lated to work for the public good, and
was as free to condemn all that per
tained to harm. His best energies and
life work were spent among this rec.
pie and he had the satisfaction ol
knowing that he did what he could
He was pioneer In the field Of prog
ress and 1t seems q cruel fate that pre-
vented him from seeing fuller fruitior
Of his labors. He lies to rest nov
among the hills that have 80 long giver
him shelter. His life and energies ar,
forever quieted. His was the worth,
work of the pioneer. He opened VI
and made way for the larger, fuller Lift
that development will bring.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Notice to Teachers.

The regular quarterly examination of
SSSachers will he held on "Wednesday,
NOV. 4, 1891, at the court house by the
county superintendent. At Cameron
scnool house the examination will be
rid neid by 8. G. Hays, and at the Lake
house by Mrs. w. b. Parker. All ap-
pncants are requested to be on hand at
o'clock sharp.
g. G.. IsAMAN, Co. Supt.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Card Of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt thanks to
all who have been 80 kind to US during
our recent bereavement, and especially
to the choir and Mrs. III. w. Stanton
and Mrs. E. J. Bonhore, and also to
Mrs. F. w. Kettenbach for the beau.
tiful wreath, and Mrs. A. Binnard and
daughter and Mrs. r. Grostein for
floral offerings.
MRS. A. AND G. f. LELAND.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29

We, the undersigned, In behalf of
Co. II" wish to express our thanks in
dividualfy and collectively to the
members Of the L. A. T. Company for
the benefit lately rendered Co. IT"
through their efforts. It was . worthy
action and h fully appreciated.
FRED KRoUTIN0En, Capt.
G. A. FOREMAN, Let. LIEUT..
]. III. ROBINeoN, End. Lieut..
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
Delicious.
DUMPLINo6.
POT PIES.
PUDDlNo91
CAKES.
]. DoUGHNUf9.
BISCUIT.
MUFFIN0.
WAFFLE9.
CORN BREAD.
CRlDDLE CAKES.

Can always be made with Dr. Prices Cream Baking
Powder while cakes and biscuit will retain their moist
ure they will be found aaky and extremely light and 6ne
grained not and full of holes the biscuit made
from ammonia baking powder. Prices Cream Baking Pow
der produces work beyond comparison and yet costs
no moro than the adulterated ammonia alum powders
Dr. Prices stands for pure food and good health.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1891-10-29
4 IxW suA1Si !


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The morning call., 1891-08-18
PEOPLE TALKED ABOUT.

Professor Roehrig of Palo Alto UniVer-
sity can speak thirty languages.
Mrs. Parnell Is reported to be gaining re-
markable facility as a typewriter Esince she
undertook the duties OF secretary to her hus-
band.
The Marquis de Leuvllle is bankrupt. and
q greasy messenger Is in charge of the
framed pedigrees, blazoned 'scutcheons and
other blue blOoded bric-a-brac which he
would lave been glad to trade off for Ameri-
can beauty and Doodle.
Il Is proposed to honor the memory of the
late Joseph Leidy, the naturalist by estab-
fishing a chair of anatomy at the Uniyer-
sity of Pennsylvania, where he taught for
many years. A fund of $4,000 for Leidy
memorial museum may also be raised.
Alexandra Dumas is one of the most
open-hearted philanthr0pists in Paris. A
great part of the large income he derives
from his books and plays is dispersed in
charity, and many poor and obscure au-
thor owes him debt Of gratitude that can
never be wholly repaid.
Edward de Goncourt, the author, is one
OF the finest-looking men in Paris. He has
a most striking figure, and his handsome
head Is adorned with curling silvery hair,
that gives him most Picturesque appear
ance. His complexion is~ruddy, and he
looks the picture of health.
The chief mourner at the funeral of Nine.
de Bonnemains was General Boulanger,
whose fayorite she had been. At tue close
Of the ceremonies he was overcome by
faintness. 1t is still the mystery of Paris
why Nine. de BonDemains sacrificed SO
much-friends, family and her native land
for the shallow and insincere pretender.
Frank Bingham Fay, ex-President of the
United States Hay Fever Association, says
lie never had any other ailment, but was re-
jected by the New York Life Insurance
Company on account of his annual hay
fever. Mr.. Fay lives in Boston and expects
to reach his three score and ten. because, he
says. as matter of fact persons afflicted IN
this way generally reach old age.
The morning call., 1891-08-18

from sheer exhaustion she sank into al
uneasy slumber. | said nothing to Charlie
for he was going up to the city that night
on the same train with Vellore, and didn't
want any unpleasantnesS between the two
me1. To tell tie truth. | felt nearly as bad
for Vellore as did for Bee
Just an hour after Charlie left the house
that night we received word that the passen-
ger train from GuiPs Nest was wrecked a
few miles down the road; that Charlie was
safe, but Vellore was fatally injured.
Beatrice insisted on accompanying the
rest of US to the scene of the disaster. None
OF us were SO calm as she, although statue
cut out of white marble could not have been
colder Or more pallid.
The train had run over an embankment.
One car was complete wreck.
We found Charlie before long, bending
over VellOre, who, terribly MANNED, lay
upon the banking where Charlie had carried
him. Then we learned that Vellore, in
helping to clear the debris away from
Charlie, was caught and fatally crushed
Beatrice knelt down close beside him and
spoke his name softly. He opened his eyes
and smiled at the sight Of her.
This is-indeed good--by," he whis-
pered, brokeniy, as his fingers closed about
hers.
Beatrice smoothed his hair with her soft
hands, and wiped the blood from his face
with her handkerchief. She kissed him
SOItly on prov, ana cheek, anu UpSs ana
the man lay there, drifting into eternity
with some OF heavens own radiance in his
eyes.
Charlie looked at me in shocked amaze
ment, but motoned him to be silent.
" tried to do the fair thing, Miss Bev-
cry" Vellore whispered, as his gaze fell
uron him.
Owen Velore." said. tearfuly, bending
over him, 81 haven't one unkind thought
against you My heart is sore with pity for
you, and warm with gratitude to you
Charles savior"
''God bless you, old fellow" added
Charlie, huskily.
The little girls brother" murmured
Vellore, closing his eyes YEARLY. MY lit
tie darlina's brother"
he raised his heavy eyes to smile once
more into the pallid girl-face above him.
and then
"Am l needed here?" queried profess
sionaElOokins mau with surgeons case in
one hand.
Beatrice turned away with shudder.
Nc" said Charlie. reverently closing the
lids over Vellore's eyes. He needs neither
your help nor mine"
The morning call., 1891-08-18
New York Markets.

New YORK. Aug. 1.-THE stock market to-day,
during the forenoon. was unusually active, a vol
ume OF business being transacted which has not
been equaed In q month. A decidedly strong tone
marked dealings, and higher prices were attained
than Tor many days Atchison WAS given great
prominence IN the dealings but business was very
GAINS were, as rule, quite uniform, though a few
Stocks, such as Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific and
chicago Gas, were sluggish and failed to keen mace
with the remainder. The market closed active and
strong at or near the highest figures. Governments
steady. Petroleum closed at SAC.
NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-United States Bonds-4,.
iif@!: 4L2's. io0Hs: Northern Pacific 24ss: Cana
alan racine. s4t4: central Pacific %: Onion Paci-
nc. 37l2; Atchlson and Santa Fe SO: WellsFargo
81 s5G4 ST. Ae' S''Ahns'
NEW YORK. Aug. l7.-w heat-August. si14
riour-Firin Coffee - SIG 60 sugar = 36n3 A1c
hops-facihe Coast. l6d19c Hides-lyIse Cop
per.Lass. ST. Tin-Spot, $40 10. Lead-Domes-
uc' "a 40. ir"n-Sl4 fetroleun-64c
MEXICAN COFFEE cRoP
NEW YORK, Aug. l7-Amony the correspondence
reeeNeu To-Day on Wall street were adyices from
heAieo IN winch 1t was stated that the coffee crop
oi thAt country had been exceptionally successful
ths season aud the expectation TO this city alone
would amount to fully 80 900 sacks more than at
any previous season. The Rio crop is said OF to be
quite SO successful as formerly.
dofs, DRIED FRUIT AND SALMON
changed. az f"'S' ""u uii
California dried fruit is Inactive Ruyers ara
VA itiils i"r shirfet Is from Coast Ordinary
iifa uilt't arricots, Il, buNeS are ouot ed SD II
ga rom hrst hands. l0c iruin second
NNO"reu Alaska salmon, nearly due, is offered at