davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
StOck-Taking Sale-Gra1
ket and Flannel Sale.

The very best values on earth.
WORTH. PRICE.
$1.75 1914 gray blanket . S5c
200 1914 natural gray blanket. Csc
800 10-4 white wool blanket. . . $1.49
400 1914 extra fine gray wool
blanket. Observation-Disclosures. Z.49
400 Ia white wool blanket -. 2.49
$50 California made blankets :. . 3.95
These blankets are made at Merced,
out of the best California wool, and are
sold in many stores at $3.50 pair.
FLANNEL SALE.
Soc Red all wool flannel, per yd. .1715c
400 61a OF. Birmingham gray twilled
flannel Csc
40c All wool red twilIed flannel, yd.2
SOC Extra heavy and fine red twilled
flannel, per yard. ........ .35c
These flannels are special cheap, and
deserve your attention.
Handkerchief Department..
Ladies' drawn work hdkfs. each . . Sc
Ladies fancy morning hdkfs, each. &c
Ladies' Valencienne lace hdkfs, each &c
Gents linen corded handkhfs, each. Sc
Imitation China silk handkfs, each. DC
Turkey red hahdkerchiefs, 2 for -. Sc
Ladies' 4.cornered embroidered hdkfs.9c
Lace Department.
Silk grenadine yelling, per yard =. &c
Linen torchon lace, per yard ...... &c
Black worsted Hercules braid, per yd &c
Chenille dot silk yelling, per yard &c
&c yard. Ribbons! Ribbons! SC a yard.
No. 8. All silk ribbons, all shades, yd Sc
Embroideries &c yd. Embroidries SC yd.
Swiss embroideries, in. wide, yd . Sc
Cambria embroideries, in. wide, yd Sc
Lawn embroideries, inches wide, yd &c
Hosiery Department.
Ladies' verticle stripe hose, per pair. sc
Ladies' extra long black hose, per pair
Ladies' fancy stripe hose, per pair . Sc
Children's black ribbed hose, per pairs
Boys extra heavy hose, per pair =. &c
Misses colored ribbed hose, per pair Sc
Domestic Department.
Fancy figured fanne ties, per yard . /. &c
Red flannel, all wool, per yard 49,. &c
Cream Shaker flannel, per yard -. Sc
Pillow-case cotton, AZ inches wide sc
Canton flannel, extra heavy. ....9 DC
Bleached Turkish towels ....... &c
Shifting cheviots, extra quality. Sc
Bleached damask doylies, each Sc
Lonsdale muslin, yard wide, per yard Sc
Dress cambria, same as I.onsdale, yd &c
French shirting percales, per yard . &c
Black and white French foulards, yd. .9c
Cotton batting, snow white, per roll 9c
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16

Armant's sachet powders ,.... sc
Florida water, small, per bottle -. Sc
DR.. Hoyt's tooth powder. &c
so camphor balls for. &c
Hand mirrors DC
Gardenia boquet toilet soap, cake. :. !. Sc
Castor oil, bottle &c
Powdered borax, per lb &c
Menthol pencils, each. .... &c
Whisk brooms. &c
2 bottles Armant's perfumes for 5. &c
Universal putt pomade, box. &c
Electro-silicon or magic brilliant, box &c
Celluloid Oh essing combs. .......... &c
Swans down face powder .... &c
Toothache drop, SC bottle; positive
instantaneous cure or money refunded.
Toilet soaps. cakes for ... sc
Powder puffs Sc
Williams genuine Yankee shaving
soap, per cake. ..... .9c
Lace and Trimming Department..
Remnants OF wool moss trimming, 15c
a yard.
Magic ruffling, per yard, 2lsc.
Nottingham lace tides, odds and ends,
&c each.
Hercules braid, remnant lengths. &c a
yard.
Feather trimming, to close, yard, 1Oc.
Ladies' Underwear Department. ~
Ladies' wool finished ribbed vests, 25c.
Extra fine quality, in all shades, only
about 80 in all, and never sold under
75c each.
Children's white aprons, 25c each.
Odds and ends, and many of them were
sold as high as 81 each.
Ladies' black corset covers, 15c each
not the cost of the material. We have
always gold them at 40c.
Children's wool hoods and toboggan
caps. 25c each. Nicely made, and cut
from 65c to 25c.
Ladies' scarlet wool shirts, SOC each.
Several different kinds; none worth less
than 81, and some were sold at $3.50
each.
Ladies' all-wool camel's hair vests, 75c.
This is the best value we offer today !;
we have always sold them at $1.75 each
Shawl and Jersey Department..
Odds and ends for today.
Shoulder shawls, 10c each. A dozen
different patterns. Just think of it; a
neat breakfast shawl for lOc; none worth
less than 25c, and many worth more.
Crochet shawl, 75c each. Just hall
price; in all colors. We can't see how
you can resist such bargains never sold
under $3.50 each.
Children's jerseys, 75c each. A nobby
little garment, IN number of different
colors, warranted all wool, and was sold
at $1.75 each.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
Delicious English Dairy Cheese
Just in, at Seymour & Johnson Co.'S.

Office of Sam Prayer, No. 1l3 CONNER
ciaI Street, Between Main and Los An
,geles Streets.
Being more than thirty years aresident
of this city, | take this opportunity to inform
my many friends that have established myself
AT the above named place, where am prepared
both city and county: make all proper com
plants, if necessary, before the board of equal.
ization, and attend to the final payment OF
taxes when due. My many years experience
in the city and county assessors and tax col.
,ectors' offices enables me to attend to all
matters correctly. Your patronage is kindly
solicited. Reasonable charges made
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
Fine New California olives
AT Seymour & Johnson Co.'S.
Bakery.

Bakery.
Ebingers bakery and ice cream and dining
.,.rlors, cor. Third and s. Spring sts
Los Angeles herald., 1891-01-16
DISEASES
OF THE
HEAD, THROAT AND LUNGS,
Successfully treated by
NJ. HILTON WILLIAMS, NJ. D.
NJ. c., r. 5. o.,

1877 8. Broadway, Los Angeles, Cal,
By his Aerean system of practice, which con-
sists OF Msdicated Inhalations and Compound
Oxygen, being administered to the patient in
stead of filling the system with poisonous drugs
administered by the stomach.
This is the system OF practice which is now
attracting the attention OF the best physicians
and truly wonderful are the results obtained
after all other means have failed in accomplish
ing any good whatever.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03
THE Young Mems Republican Club

THE Young Mems Republican Club,
of Baltimore, is making arrangements
to tender a reception to the Republican
Stale candidates, to be given about
the first week in October. Chairman
Harry M. Clabaugh, of the Republican
Central Committee, completed on
Tuesday the appointment of the finance
and campaign committees. Captain J.
Frank Supplee, as heretofore an
nounced, is treasurer and chairman of
the finance committee, and Mr.. VIM.
T. Henderson has been appointed
chairman of the campaign committee.
The personnel of the two committees
is as follows:
Finance Committee. Frank Sup,
pIee, chairman A. f. Booth, Thomas
J. Shryock, Patrick H. Macgill, Chas.
]. B. Swindell, Joseph M. Gushing,
Seymour Mandelbaum, Leon Seliger,
A. Lilly, Jr, Thomas Deford, Isaac H.
Dixon, Theodore Hooper, James E..
Hooper, Charles J. BonaDarte, Alex.
Shaw, John Shaw, James A. Gary,
Walter B. Brooks, Daniel L. Conklin,
Ed. L. Bartlett, John White, Thomas
A. Hayward, d. ID. Mallory, E. F
Larrabee, Thomas c. Basshor, Lloyd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

If that Eighth district Crothers-
Graham bargain had not been made,
and the people of that district had
not been denied the privilege OF
voting for delegates at the primary
election which had been duly called,
Mr.. William t. Lee, and Mr..
George T. King, and Mr.. James P.
Merritt, and Mr.. James A. Lewis,
and Mr.. J. Ross Conley, would have
been in better position before the
recent So called Democratic conven
ton. and one of them would almost
certainly have been the nominee OF
that convention for sheriff.
That bargain shut them all out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

IT was exquisite fun for the young
Democratic bosses to charge week
after week in the editorial columns
of their two organs, without as they
we'll knew one scintilla of truth to
justify it,-that the Republican nomi-
nations for Clerk and States Attor-
ney were the result of "a shameful
bargain" between those two candi-
dates.
1t was we say great fun for the
youngsters.
The lack OF truth in the charge
made no difference to them.
They are not made that way.
They shook with delight.
They had spasms of exquisite glee.
They winked at each other on the
streets, and congratulated each other
openly on the exceeding shrewdness
with which they were running the
campaign
The leader of the young bosses,
whose fertile Imagination had pro-
duced the charge, was patted on the
back by his fellow bosses and told to
wade in
But unfortunately for the jolly tars
who are endeavoring to sail the
Democratic ship, there are bargains
and bargains.
So when the WING in obedience
to public duty gave to the people
the bargain that had in fact been
made between certain of these same
young Democratic bosses, bargain
we venture to say that has no paral-
lei IN the history OF Cecil politics,
every last mothers son of them
throws up his hands and squeals.
The fun has all disappeared.
The boot is on the other leg, and
instead OF the sweet and seraphic
smile, that for the last three or four
weeks has illumined their faces,
there is a gloomy, sour and dys-
peptic cast of countenance.
The horn is now between the ribs
of their OK, and as always happens,
that makes another and quite a diff
terent case.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

AFTER the band had played at an
"open air" concert at Chesapeake City
on Saturday evening last. our Sena
torial Evangelist Mr.. John S. Writ,
Mr.. James T. Graham and Mr.. Austin
L. Crothers spoke. 1t was noticed
that neither OF the gentlemen under
took to "air openly" the effect of
the Graham-Crothers Eighth dis
trict bargain upon the candidacy of
Mr.. William P. Howard in the late
Democratic convention. Neverthe-
less Mr.. Howard and his friends are
fully alive as to the effects OF that
bargain" upon his candidacy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

The Democratic team is stuck in
the mud in Cecil The young
'bosses" crack their whins. but the
old party hack" as they call
them-don't respond in the traces.
Their shoulders are CALLED, and their
backs too sore pulling the cd ma
chine while other fellows ride some
by fair means. and some by foul. In
despair at the plight they are in, the
party whip crlckers-lift up their
voices and cry aloud unto Jupiter
German to help them out of the fac
tional mud in which they stick.
Jupiter G, has responded and has
promised to lend his colossal Shout
der to the wheel. In their hearts
they despise the Senatorial god, and
will turn their whips upon his back
when the chance offers. Blu, like their
locll civil service leader, sooner than
risk The spoils. they are glad of
help from any quarter.
Come on, my partners in distress,
My comrades through this wilderness,
VIII now your "bosses'' feel
Awhile forget your griefs aud tears
And hope when G prrnin's face appears
With ecstacy TO thrill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

MIR. Reckcfus was hespolled in the
land where his talents and worth were
most appreciated.
Messrs. Graham and Crolhers en-
tered into the compact which we pub
lished last week and republish this, the
like of which for sheer audacity has
perhaps never been tqnailed.
The three districts wert thrust into
hotch pot and the convention, instead
OF representing the party OF the county,
only represented what chiCaneTy can
do to manacIe purpose. In the Sixth
an. Seventh districts the forms OF suf-
frage were observed, but in the Eighth
even the form was secuted.
Fire Votes from the Oct0rar0
eullcd BY tao office seekers IN defiance
of local trial, z0ithOMt SO much as a
"6y your ha0e' Of the free 0oters Of
the EighM district, came to EZkton,
and spoke IN tones louder than tile
chosen delegates ofhundreds of VoterS
eLSe70here.
What has been said before in the
columns of the WING we repeat -
those five men had no more right TO
act as delegates IN that convention,
than so many inning, ants from
KamskatcAa.
Yet, those same five MN, combined
with the holders OF credentials from
the Sixth and Seventh districts, neither
of which would probably have been
selected, but for the cheek anery of the
Eighth, made balance o. power, and
nominated both Graham and Crothers,
neiiher of wnom felt any ,surance of
choice by regular methods.
Certainly both OF them could not
have been nominated if the forms of
election had been resorted 10.
One would certainly have been left
Which Of the two it would have
been, it is now too late to determine.
The point of safety is to assume that
neither could have won fairly.
Certainly neither did ain fairly.
Are the Democratic voters of Cecil
county to be hoodwinked by the pre-
tense that party fealty requires the en-
dorsemen, of tricks like tnese2
If any Democrat prefers Mr.. Gra-
ham personally to Mr.. Smith, or pre-
fers personally Mr.. Crothers to Mr..
Thackery, of course there can be no
objection to his casting his votes as he
wills. But when Democrats are APP
pealed TO to vote for these candidates
as nominees of their party, we have a
night to protest against the injus ice of
such an appeal.
Neither of them is whit more the
REGULAR nominee OF the Democratic
convention than was any man whose
name never came before it. Neither OF
them was ever regularly nominated by
l regularly constituted convention.
1t is more than doubtful If either Of
them could have been nominated by
the convention which assembled in
Elkton on Tuesday the ninth day of
June last, If such conventlon's( Dconsti
tuency had not been vitiated.
1t is now for the people to say
Democrats who can think, and Demo-
Gratis who can feel the whitening blight
of disappointment that came BY
treachery. whether they will endorse the
wrong that robbed them OF their right
of suffrage, by robbing them OF their
choice of candidates.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

Nice politicians y0n IRE,
aren't you boys? You
Oueht to he ashamed of
yourselves, and you are
ashamed Of yourselves, you
may deny it as you Will,
you cannot look on honest
Democrat in the Iuce; the
consciousness Of your he0-
son is in your look, your
manner, it is q Kind Of at
D1Osphere all UbOltt you;
you hare u hi1d Of hang
dog lOOh nOticeuble by
eUerybody."
The above extract from the edi.
torial columns e The Cecil Democrat
shows the estimate VIII Oh the Young
Democratic bosses place upon repu.
table aud 1Natbendeuf Den ocratic
voters in Cecil county
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

Mr.. CRoTHERs in the MeWS OF
Wednesday pronounces the political
compact between himself and Mr..
Graham forgery.
AS Mr.. Crothers privately pre-.
pared, openly exhibited, publicly
proclaimed, and politically brofted
by it, the legitimate question might
we'll be-UAo is tile torgerp
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

IF that Eighth district Crothers-
Graham bargain had not been made.
and the people of that district had
been permitted to express by ballot
their choice for delegates, Mr.. VIM.
S. Evans, and Mr.. Hester Hess
would have occupied quite a differ
ent position before the SO called
Democratic convention, and one or
the other of them would certainly
have been the nominee Of that con-
vention for States Attorney.
That bargain shut them out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03
Challenge it who will.

THE Democratic organs at first
"regretfully" admitted that some of
the office holders were cutting the
Democratic ticket.
Now, they charge that some of
the 06fce seek7S-men who were
candidates before the recent Demo-
cratic convention-are engaged in
that same cruel and very unkind
performance.
Come brethren, why not frankly
admit, that at least one half of the
Democratic party has knife up its
sleeve, patiently waiting for chance
at that ticket?
Try to bear it with resignation
gentlemen.
The more your squirm, the more
it will hurt you. You are impaled,
and it will only be torture for you to
try to t70iSt away, notwithstanding
your knowledge of the al, If twist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

THE Democratic voters of the
Seventh district at the primary cleo
ton pronounced against Mr.. Austin
L. Crothers and in favor of Mr..
William S. Evans, as candidate for
States Attorney, BY majority Of
over tvO humdred and yet, by
means of that Eighth district,
Crothers-Graham bargain. the
Seventh district delegation to he
recent So called Democratic conven-
ton, was compelled to vote for the
nomination of Mr.. Crothers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

CAPT. WILLIAM G.. PURNELL, as.
sistant editor of the Cecil Democrat,
is reported on good Democratic
authority to have said, "khat If tie
agreement is genuine, it ougH to de
feat Graham and Crothers.
After reading the WING 10 day
what has the Cap ain to say as to
the genuineness of the agreement
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

If that Eighth district Crothers-
Graham bargain had no, been made,
and the people of that district had
been allowed a voice in the selection
OF the delegates, Mr.. William P.
Howard would have been on a very
different footing before the recent
80 called Democratic convention,
and he would probably have been
the nominee of that convention for
Clerk of the Circuit Court.
That bargain shut him out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

'MR. AMAR has most agreeable
manner towards those who have
estates to settle. "-CecI Democrat
Sapient reasoner May we not be
allowed to ask, what kind of a
manner Manager Ash hangs out,
when good fat roll of greenbacks
delights his editorial optic
Don't we all wear agreeable man
ners when the dimes come rolling
in?
What pertinence has this to the
question, as to whom the people Of
Cecil county shall make Register Of
Wills
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03
That bargain shut him out.

WHAT he himself has openly pro-
claimed on the streets OF Elkton,
and publicly exhibited to friends and
acquaintance Of both political par
ties, Mr. Crothers now asserts is a
forgeryC?)r His last act is as prepos,
ferrous, as his political compact is IN.
precedented in the history of Cecil
politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

If that Eighth district Crothers-
Graham bargain had not been made,
and the people OF that district had
not been euchred out OF the right to
vote for delegates by the self con-
stituted bosses up there, Mr.. Morris
Dunbar would have had a decidedly
better chance before the recent So
called Democratic convention, and
might have been the nominee for
Register OF Wills.
That bargain shut him out.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

If that Eighth district Crothers-
Graham bargain had not been made,
and the people of that district had
themselves been permitted to select
their delegates, Mr.. William l..
Kirk would have stood in much
more favorable attitude before the
recent so called Democratic conven
ton. and might have been the
nominee of that convention for
Register Of Wills
That bargain shut him out
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

THAT Eighth district Crothers-
Graham bargain having been made,
and the people of that district hav-
ing been denied the privilege Of
selecting their delegates to the So
called Democratic convention, Mr..
Austin L. Crothers was thereby
forced upon the Democratic party as
a candidate for States Attorney,
although an overwhelming majority
of his party in the districts where
they were allowed to vote, had de-
clared against his candidacy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03
In its issue OF Wednesday the Baltl.

In its issue OF Wednesday the Balt-
more SIN says:
Today there Is not a clndldate for
any office in the gift OF the peope of
Baltimore seriously appealing 10 the
voters of the democratic parry f,r their
suffrages at the prl ndri,s. Every man
vino has political aspirations ard who
desires a democratic nomination as
means toward, their qualification makes
his appeal directly and Immediately
personally or through f. ads, to the
managers. The prlmariS and the
conventions merely ratify in form the
choice which the managers have made
beforehand. This is the stubborn and
settled fact, known to everybody, and
it would be a waste of time to discuss
how it is done or whether there is any
fraud or not in the conduct of the pri-
maries. Fraud becomes unnecessary
when there is no occasion or necessity
to commit fraud, as, for example, when
there is no real or serious contest for
nomination. There is no room for
contest when it is universally under
stood and accepted that the result is
settled beforehand.
In this city today there is no sign of
a contest within the party before the
people for the various nominations.
The whole affair rests in the hands of
the managers.
x ! 4
The feeling of dissatisfaction and
disgust has never been stronger or
more widespread than it is today. How
will 1t manifest itself1 That is the
question.
Inc condition of the Democratic
party IT. B fillmore as portrayed by the
San is an exact counterpart of that
now. existing in Cecil county. So
called party leaders by methods the
most iaudacIous as coo,ly plumber
the voters of the party of their right
and opportunity to select their own
candidates, as if that prerogative
belonged absolutely to the bosses and
not to the people of the county.
We assert, that the political record
of no other section of the State, fur
nishes parallel to the atrocious dis
regard Of the rights of the people, as
that perpretrated in this county In
June last when the present Democratic
candidates were selected. 1t stands
alone, unrivalled and unapproached
tor its monumental audacity, and It's
colossal cheek.
|. Challenge it who will.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

L0wndes, VIM. A. Marhur2, Ohm F.
Pdrlet, Henry Stockbridge, Alcaeus
Hooper, Oinev MINIS.
Campaign Commit tee-WllIiam +.
Henderson, chairman ; Frank + Stock
bridge. Charles f. Rehl, William +.
Stone, DR.. VIM. A. M"nteli, Stephen
R. Mason, John II. Murphy, N. c. NJ
Groom, DIR. Washington G.. Tuck, Cnas
w. Adau.s.
The work OF making arrangements
for the campaign meetings will be COM
!nenCed at once.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03
The double back action patent let,

THE double back action patent let
ter-writing machine in Mr. Crother's
back office isn't working very
smoothly. 1t ground out two this
week, but they were OF a very in
ferior quality. "Charley" says he is
pouring the grease on by the quart,
and he hopes it will do better next
week. Suppose you dump into the
hopper about peck OF false pre-
tense, Charley, and see if you can t
make it produce letter on "to,-
0err -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03
ELKTON. OCTOBER 3. 1891.

Tile last chance to register
7o1N be on Nouaay, Tuesday,
Wednesday, and Thursday next,
the 5kh, 9TH, 9TH and Skh Of
October. Republicans are earn
estly requested to bear the dates
IN mind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1891-10-03

has become we'll and favorably known all
over the United States
By giving US an opportunity of sending
you samples, you will be enabled to inspect
the very latest and most varied assortment
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