davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
HAlNES &CO
Market and Ninth
Scotch Zephyr
Ginghams

All there is left of last
seasons styles in Scotch
Zephyr Ginghams we've
divided into three lots and
marked at ridiculous figures
(D MitChell's celebrated
goods-choice Styles and
Colors-27 and 81 inches
wide-down from I5c, zoe
and 25c to Il Z c per yard.
(2) 81 inch Plaid and
Stripe Zephyrs-some fine
domestic and some Scotch
down from 25c and CSC
to I9c.
ca Scotch, French and
English Plaids, Stripes and
Fancy Zephyrs, down from
soc, ST. c and soc to 25c
per yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Black Beatrice they call it;
really fine Serge Foule. An
attractive stuff, good as it is
handsome, and from Lupin.
The price has been 81; ought
to be 81 to-day, would be in
the ordinary hum-drum way OF
trade. We make it IS cents.
Width IS inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
EB anP N d hers.
PHILADELPHIA, January %, 1899

Thirteen colorings of Bran
denburg tulips are blooming
to-day. In some features the
colors are broad and strong,
in others the rollers seem only
to have kissed the color on
the cloth, or again the frac-
tons of the shades appear to
have caught the tints from the
rollers passing breath. They
and all their peers are zoe.
The whole Dress Goods
stock grows fuller, richer, bet
ter every day, and thus far
this season it is without seri-
Gus competition. The task
OF our Dress Goods chief is
heavy. 1t demands that each
seasons stock be better than
the last, that it shall include
all the latest good things, that
IN elegance, variety and vol
ume it should be uneQualled,
unapproached. In a single
phrase-the best in all the
world.
These conditions have been
successfully met heretofore
and the signs are that this
season the progress will double
the ratio of the past.
Have you seen the Silk
striped Bedford Cord cling
hams? The Anderson and
the Yankees, too? The Wool
Challis, the Javanaise, the
Crepe Trianon?
The early gathering OF
Dress Goods has a logical
cause. Spring Dressmaking
and sewing involve serious
cares in every household.
Whether prodigaIity or econ
omy control, whether the
services ofmodiste or domestic
skill are employed, the task is
equally serious and trying.
In the Spring there are too
many dresses tor the dress
makers. First come, first
serve. Would save worry in
April and be ready for June to
select in January. For ultra
fashionable or hyper-plain the
stock is ready, reader daily.
Big-block Snow Flake
Plaids, with a network of bars
through the plaids, 371ac;
width SO inches. Seven
shades. These goods were
among the best sellers at the
counter at SOC.
Rough and Tumble Cheviot
has been a $40 wonder for
some weeks past. The interest
in itisn't falling off one whit.
The new Lansdownes-
lightest, daintiest of the Silk
and-Wool Dress Stuffs-are
bringing fresh beauties with
them this season. They seem
ed the perfection of exquisite
texture and tint before.
"Lansdowne Cord' is the
last bit of eloquence. All the
loneliness of the royalest Lans-
downe line and the added
touch that minutest ripples
give to the sheeny surface.
Two sizes of cord; one of
gossamer weight, the other
say two gossamers. Only
cream, chocolate, gray and
red in stock now; plenty more
to come. ~ inches, S1.5o.
The simple Lansdowne is
SI.25-23 shades.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Our special 5O-cent Shirts
for men are marvels in their
way. 3-ply bosom and as
good for wear as any ST. Shirt
you'll find in other stores.
DresSy, too.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
faces

-Four patterns IS inch
Drapery Nets at 7Sc per
yard-the SLIP kind. Sew
eral patterns in Odd Lengths
at SI.25. Reduced from
Sis and SI.S8. Seven pat
terms at S2.IS-all from
$4.25 and 81. 50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
Frank Z. Herr 9 Co.

ftt-tt 1s f9:;'EEI3:s U1UMN Fabrics
IEIt-txzsas; are here in great
i tr lt5fss3f -. 81. variety. OF
s. 3 3tE4 course there is
not such a great
variety Of colors, as the pre-
vailing ones run to Browns,
Blacks and Blues; but what
there IS you will find on our
counters.
An inspection of our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth the trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in half
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach Of the most
moderate purse. In cheviots,
DiagonaIs and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy in
goods, workmanship and price.
Let us cite one instance OF
price cutting.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

An extra attraction of little
price Book sale is the sets OF
standard authors, bound in
half olive leather, gilt top, in
imitation half levant moroc-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

SENATOR John SHERMAN was in
New York this week, and upon
being asked what the possibilities OF
silver legislation are in the present
Congress replied: 81 don't see that
there are any possibilities at all. To
my mind there is no occasion for a
loange in the situation as it exists.
curse, there are men who are SO
d to their idols, as far as silver
armed, that they cannot see
immense evil to the country
. 'ould mean. | have always
81 conservative course, an
81 Ut putting one metal as
coinage above another
he actual purchasing
not, without inter
alton, change the
r is held to gold.
law, limit { the
what must be
isl end
Ppf\
Tires
SIC
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
Hip1

! ANNEH.-Ncar Andora. on Monday January
10Th, 1882. Charles Parker, OF Elmer and
Lotte .Ianney, aged years and 2S days.
Past his suffering past his pain
Cease to Weep. Tor tears are vain,
Calm the tumult VI thy breast
For little Charlie is al rest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Every day brings new
surprises at our Muslin IN
derwear Sale. T-day we
add the following at
O0o Muslin Night
wv. Dresses, Mother
Hubbard Shape, Tucked
Back and Front, Tucked
Collar and Cuffs, finished
=, with Beading, 9oc. Regular
SI.35 quality.
Muslin Night Dress, Mo-
Their Hubbard Shape, Yoke
Hemstitched Iucks, finished
with Hamburg, ooc. Regu-
lar $1.3S quality.
Cambria Night Dresses,
finished with Colorcd Bead
ing. 9oc. Regular SI.25
quality.
Cambria Night Dresses,
assortde styles, goo. Regular
$500 quality.
French Night Dresses
with Hand Embroidered
Collar and Cuffs, 9oc. Reg
ular S1.25 quality.
White Lawn Night Dress
es, 9oc. Regular 81 90
quality.
60c Muslin and Cam
Wv. brio Chemise, with
Square Neck of Good Ham
burg, 69c. Regular $1.oo
quality.
Cambria Chemise with
Square Neck of Good Tor
chon Lace. Regular S5c
quality.
Cambria chemise-Ext--,
length-Hamburg Trimr
6oc. Regular SI.25 quail In t
"V" shaped chemise ". -,
deep Hamburg, o.. Reg,O|.'
ular SI.oO qua19' r6aeb
500, kh Hand D2F"E we, +; E:
bro1dce, 500, $780, Reg :
e qua '17iir"ed' SOC. Regular nGr- Dr.,
r s S'5g R haf!, 5o r''" R3eseep
, Ru if Drawers oc with : "a
Tucks abo ", HAMBURG ' 5ss5 & 4, +
CSC quality. $780, Reg d ia' S's
"a lfbit dI9tf
from IS So, 09e. Sci re Us ON FRS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Do you know the comfort Of
a Macintosh? And the
health? Rain or sleet or snow
or shine; all's one it you
have good Macintosh. Light
dressy, wind and waterproof.
Our changeable climate is try
ing for sorts that are good
enough in the evener drizzIe
and drip OF English weather.
You want a Macintosh made
for American wear. These
are for men:
Gray and Brown Mackintosh Coats,
with cane and sleeyes S15 =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
Some Silk Speci AIS

Fifteen new invoices of
Fine Silks-Plain and Fancy
Weaves, Blacks and Colors
opened to-day at great
reductions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Happy and content is a home with " The Ko-
chester; lamp with the light of the morning.
Catalogues, write Rochester Lamp Co., NewYork
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Black Surah Silks, 10
inch at 400. Reduced from
ooc. 81 inch, o5c. Reduced
from Soc. Fl inch, 75c.
Reduced from ooc.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Colored Brocadcs in
Eleven Choice Combinations
p inches wide, SI.o5. Made
to sell at $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Black All-Silk Louisine-
A tavorite weave for Skirts,
p inches wide, 75c. Last
seasons price for it was LIS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

\ Beau OF 1929
When grandpa went a-woong
He wore ii satin vest.
trail OF running roses
Embroidered on the breast
The pattern OF his trousers
His linen, white and fine
Were all the latest fashion
In eighteen twcnty-ninc.
Grandpa was fine 10 king yuung fol
low then, SO the Old ladies' 81 and he is \
hne looking Old gentleman now. For the
past score years he has been "A firm hriIever
IL the merits OF DR.. Plegce's q Jlden Medical
Discovery. SIT renewed my youth" he
frequently says. IL is the only blood puri-
tier and liver iuvigorator guaranteed to
benefit or cure, or money promptly refunded
Il cures liver disease, dyspepsia, -cro u!ous
sores, skin eruptiouS, and all diseases OF the
blood. For lingering coughs and cousump-
ton (Which is lung scrofula in its early
stager) it is an unparalleled remedy.
Go to the \. Y. Racket store for your oil
He's per gal. or ) gals for 50c.s, the best
1860 head light in town.
You can find a full line of ladies', children
and mems rub5erS at y X Warner Il Co.'S
at very low prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Black Parisian--a very de
sirable dress weave, p inches
wide. Never before sold
tor less than $3.50.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Black Brocades, MORE
Franchise, Damasse and
Swivel effects in great as
sortment, 75c to 5000 per
yard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
Muslin Underwear

Every day brings new
surprises at our Muslin I'm
derwear Sale. T-day we
add the fnllnWinr at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

S0c Combination Suits
wv. Skirt and corset
cover combined, soc. Reg
ular CSC quality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

Colored Satin Damasse-
Fifteen new and pretty Com
binations, 20 inches wide,
$1.25. Well worth SI.75.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
sYHE+aiECIL+W HlGss
z STABlIsHEDINIS4I,

susLisHEp ENEliY SATURDAY MORNING Al ELkTos,
COUNTY, MARYLAND.
HENRY &. TORBERT, EDITOR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

When BABY was sick, we gave her Castoria.
Wh"r she was Child, she cried for Castoria
Wl2r she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Yheh he had Children. she gave them Castorie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
Sample Shoes

y fine lot for Ladies,
Misses and children-dou-
bic money values, but not
every size in every kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION,
ADVERTISING RATES

INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
A fine line at
extremely low prices.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
CLAIM JUMPERS CALLED DOWN.
Trouble Over a Disputed Entry Promptly
Stopped by Secretary Noble.

Trouble Over Disputed Entry Promptly
Stopped by Secretary Noble.
WAsHIYGToN, Feb. 10.-Secretary N oble
has received a number of kilograms, stating
in effect that the town of El Reno.
Oklahoma, is in a state of excitement, owing
to a recent decision of the Department
holding for cancellation the entry of one
Forman for large and valuable tract of
land adjoining the new town of Ell Reno.
Lot jumpers, it is said, have taken posses
sion of the tract and have attempted to oust
persons who have acquired title through
Forman. The Secretary has telegraphed
Special Land Inspector Weigel at Ell Reno
that notice for review of the Forman
case has been filed in the department, and
until the question of review is decided
Forman's rights must hold. A bill, the
secretary says, will soon be favorably re-
ported by Congress confirming the rights of
innocent purchasers All holders, it is un-
derstood, must be compelled to vacate at
once
A dispatch from Ell Reno, o. T., says:
Lot jumping on the Forman claim ceased
to-day as suddenly,as it began yesterday
Secretary Mobiles order brought the
Jumpers to their senses Confidence has
been restored.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
CHOKED TO DEATH.
FOUR RANARCHIsTsQUICKLY DISPOSED
OF In MADRID.

Death Was Fearful, but Instantaneous
An Objecr Lesson That May Check
Anarchy in spain--One Victim Con-
fesses He Was MisIed.
MADRID, Feb. 10.-The four An
archists-Busigni, zarzetelli, Lamels
and Lebrijano-were garroted to-day. The
Anafchist propaganda has many e1ponents
In the province of Cordova, and the spread
of that pernicious doctrine has had the
effect of awakening the civil and religious
authorities to the effect that something must
be done to counteract the influence of these
agitators among the lower classes.
Shortly before o'clock, all the prepara-
tions for the execution being completed, the
prisoners were taken from the chapel by
the platform Each of the chairs for
the condemned men had been fixed
against post six feet high, to which
the garrote was attached. When the
prisoners mounted the scaffold they were
accompanied by four eIecutioners and priests
and monks who had administered spirit
ual consolation to them. Zarzatelli was
greatly excited and his demeanor showed
that he was terribly frightened by the
fate awaiting him. The other three
culprits were calm and resigned. The exc
cutlOners securely DOunu GneIn 10 INC cndlrS
and then lifting their heads arranged the
metal collars about their necks at the point
decided upon. Then each executioner took
his position at the back of the posts and
grasped the powerful lever which operated
the garrote. At a given signal each e1ecu-
toner gave a sharp turn to the lever and
each of the condemned men died instantly.
One of the executed men left a confession
in which he said: ST desire my comrades to
know that the Anarchist journals have been
wofully deceiving u.s. / am convinced
that many of those preaching doctrines to
us are perfectly Indifferent to our fate L
therefore advise my comrades to repudiate
these teachings and be honest workers with
faith in God and in religion, which teaches
that all men are brethren"
Two Of the condemned spoke briefly from
the scafold. One declared that he died in
the cause of the working class, and he ap-
pealed to the crowd not to respond by ex-
pressing sympathy. As the Anarchist agita-
tion was chiefly melted by foreigners, the
Government has decided to take measures
to prevent Anarchists from entering Spain.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
CHEMISTRY FOR ANIMALS.
Ferocious Beasts Submit to Ammonia rs
Bear Did to ChIoroform.

Ferocious Beasts Submit to Ammonia rs 8
Bear Did to ChIoroform.
An Austrian chemist has devised noyel
method whereby tanners of wild beasts car
Immediately get the better of the most re
fractory or ferocious animal. He proposes
that whenever a tanner in performing inside
cage, a servant should be stationed out
side holding large syringe full of caustic
ammonia. One strong squirt of this into
the nostrils of any wild beast would, SAYS
the Austrian savant, half asphy1iate the
animal and render it powerless for sufficient
time to enable the tanner to escape from the
cage. 1t is not recorded whether the rene
DIV has been found to stand the test of steady
repetition.
A less heroic method of bringing wild
animal to terms was successfully put into
practice not long app in Kansas. A large
cinnamon bear viii was being shipped by
an express compa managed to escape
from the stout wooden crate in which he
was confined. Bruin, finding himself in
peaceable possession, for the attendant had
'1it out" with alacrity, at once proceeded
on an inspection tour. Detecting some
apples in 1ady's trunk, he ripped it up,
scattering its picturesque contents, silk
dresses, perfume Dottles, ETC., over INC Dag
gage car in promiscuous manner. He
soon struck richer find in the shape of a
case of celery and box of dried herring,
both of which he showed abundant appre-
citation of before the next station was
reached. Here the conductor had the train
side-tracked and determined to shoot him,
but better counsels prevailed. A long pole
with a sponge at the end saturated with
chloroform was carefully introduced and
soon reduced him to very peaceable state.
without much further delay he was placed
back in his cage and taken on to his destina-
tim
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
AN EMPEROR LEARNING ENGLISH.
China's Sovereign Using a Little GirPi
Model First Reader.

New YORK, Feb. 10.-[SpeciaL 1.-The
Methodist Book Concern has received from
Marcus L. Taft, missionary in China, this
letter, under date of Peking, December Is,
1891:
After the independent young Emperor of
China had given an audience, last spring, to
the various foreign ambassadors in Peking.
he became possessed with a desire to learn
English. A few days ago he summoned
two graduates from DR.. Martins
Imperial Thug-Wen College to
teach him. One of these former pupils of
DR.. Martin has visited Europe six times and
the other has served as Vice Consul in Japan.
One, Chang Tell: is a Chinaman, while the
other, Shen Te, is q Manchu. For
some reason satisfactory to the
Chinese, they take turns in teaching
the Emperor, one coming one day ana the
other the next. Wishing to procure q suit
able text book for the Emperor they wrote
to their former instructor, Dr. Martin, ask
ing him for finely illustrated primer,
adapted to his Imperial Majesty. DIR. Martin
then wrote a note, stating the facts in the
case to DR.. Pitcher, of our mission.
DR.. Pitcher, knowing that we had brought
out from America some attractive school
books for our little daughter Frances. called
on Mrs. Taft, t,who gave him quite an elemen-
tary work, entitled "The Model First
Reader" handsomely illustrated with
colored pictures. Who ever would
of China would study one of Frances,
readers? Yet, strange to say, such to-day is
the fact. Day after day His Imperial
Majesty is studying his lessons out of one of
her books. as diligently, let us hope, as any
young scholar in America.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
CINCINNATI IS 'SCORCHED.
A 100000 FIRE RACES SEVERAL
HOURS LAST NIGHT.

Big Commission House, q Costly Collection
of Paintings, Bank and a Police Sta
ton Wiped Out-Meager Reports of the
Losses and Insurance.
CINCINNATI, Feb. 10.-One of the worst
fires in the history of this city started early
this evening in the building occupied by
Ezekiel & Bernheim, auctioneers and stor-
age commission dealers, on the east side of
Main street, fronting on that thoroughfare
25 feet and extending back to Hammond
street. Next door north of it is the ware and
and salesrooms of the American Oak
Leather Company, of the same dimensions.
The two buildings constitute a block, and
are five stories high. The fire pretty thor
oughly destroyed the portion occupied by
Ezekiel & Bernheim, and badly wrecked the
portion occupied by the American Oak
Leather Company.
On Main street, south of Ezekiel & Bern
helm, is the Commercial NationalBank Next
south, in the same building on Hammond
street, is the Hammond street police sta
tion: Both were almost totally destroyed.
The two buildings were the scene of great
mid-winter fire in 1873. The building occu-
pied by the auction and storage rooms be-
longs to the Fosdick heirs; that occupied BY
the American Oak Leather Company is
owned by the Carlisle estate. The loss on
the two structures is about $50, 600 In the
Ezekiel & Bernheim building the goods
consist of consignments from all parts of
the country, and of valuable books from
England, and. of carved furniture from
Rome The storage department contained
the household goods of $50 families who are
absent abroad. 1t also contained large
collection of valuable paintings by Henry
Mosler. That artists loss is $50, 1000, at
least. One painting was valued at $40, ,0OO
The loss on the storage building is estimated
at $4,000 on the Leather Company's
stock 500, ,00o; ON the bank building, $50, 600.
Simon Flechter, dealer in Government
goods, occupied the first story of the bank
building. His loss will be $4,000. The
insurance in the auction and storage room
was made principally by the owners and
consigners. Other insurance is not obtain
able at present
All the prisoners were removed early
from the Hammond street station. At 10
o'clock the fire was under control. The
total loss will probably foot up nearly
Cam mn
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-02-11
A LITTLE INDIAN WAR.
NEW MEXICO BADLY SCARED By A
NAVAJO OUTBREAK.

A Cowboy Band Confronted by 40 Angry
Hostiles-Oblised to Paelfy Them-A
Ranch in Danger and Surrounded by
Troops-An Quiet Now.
COOLIDGE, N. NJ, Feb. 10.-Serious
trouble has arisen between the Naval 10 In
dians and the cattlemen in the vicinity OF
this place. For some time past the rene
gade portion of the Navajos has been off
the reservation and killing cattle belonging
to the ranchers in the country surrounding
Coolidge The Superintendent of Bix's
Ranch and other cattlemen had an inter-
view with Mariana, the chief of the Naya-
jos, and he promised to keep his Indians off
the cattle ranges, but requested ten days to
remove them. This was granted him.
Mariana, however, soon returned and re-
quested leave for his Indians to go upon the
cattlemen's ranges in order to obtain sup
plies from the trading stores at ChevaZ sta
tion. This was refused, and on Tuesday,
when three Indians were seen coming down
the trail toward Chevaz a gang of cowboys
met them and forced them to turn back.
This action angered the Indians and they
Immediately ascended bluff nearby, built
signal fire and called on their tribes for
assistance.
1t was not long before 40 more Indians ar
rived on the scene and presented warlike
front. As the cowboys were outnumbered
they succeeded in pacifying the Indians,
who claimed the cowboys had burned their
camp on the cattle ranges, which they had
been forced to leave, and swore that they
would obtain revenge.
They then left Chevaz, going in the di-
rection of the San Antoine ranch, which is
occupied by man named Coddington, and
which they threatened to burn. Harry
Cody, his mother and two men were the
only ones at the ranch when the Indians ar
rived, and they were greatly terrified when
the latter, while riding by, began yelling
and shooting Unfortunately. No one was
hurt. The Indians, apparently satisfied
with what they had done, silently rode
away.
Harry Cody at once mounted his pony
and rode 16 miles to Coolidge for assistance.
In a very short time IL armed cowboys
started for the ranch, arriving late at
night. All was quiet when they reached
there and nothing more has been seen of
the Indians. The cowboys remained at the
ranch until noon to-day, when they were
relieved by Lieutenant Wallace, of Troop
H, Second Cavalry, 10 men from Fort
Wingate The soldiers will remain there
as long as necessary to protect the ranch
and its inmates. 1t is thought the Indians
will return to their reservation when they
have time to consider the folly of their
action.