davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

Dolly-Well, old fellow, asked Miss
Amy last night 70 marry me and she
declined
Goslin-Did she deliberate. a. though
10 pain rou?
Doilv-No. she produced her mega
tive bv the instantaneous process
brakes Magazine.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

CHECK Colds and Bronchitis with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pixies Tooihache Drops Cure in one minute
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

THE American Brewing Go. OF st. Louis
make the "A b. G. Bohemian Bottled Beer
---Golden, sparkling, pure.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

The man VINO Iigures in an explosion be-
gins at the bottom and works up.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
THE GENERAL MARKETS,

Nor necessarily after bird-the mar
who goes out for a lark. Brooklyn Eagle.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

BEEcHAM's Pills cost only 25 cents box
They are proyerbially known throughout
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13


years ago l had Bronchitis,
which finally drifted into
Consumption, so the doc
tors said, and they had
about given me up. l was
confined to my bed. One
day my husband went for
the doctor, but he was not
i'm his Office. The druggist
sent me a bottle of PiSO's
Cure for Consumption. /
took two doses Of il, and
was greatly relieved be-
fore the doctor came. He
told me to continue its use
as long as it helped me. l
did so. and the result is, /
am now sound and we'll
entirely cured Of Con-
sumption. Mrs. p. Il.
BAKER, Harrisburg, Hli-
nOis, February 20, 1891.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13
STOCK BRANDS

Not occupying more space than The
arst following will bo inserted At $500
per year. The verdict Of men owning
large or small herds Is that Il pays 70
adv crtise the brands.
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

Dear country. the star of the valiant and free
Thy exiles afar are dreaming Of thee.
No fields OF the earth so enohantingy shine
No air breathes such incense such music as
thine
Indian chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1882-1902, 1892-10-13

Humanity's home thy sheltering breast
Gives welcome and room 10 strangers op-
pressed
Pale children of hunger and hatred and wrong
Find life in thy freedom and JOY in thy song.
Thy fairest estate the lowly may hold,
Thy poor may grow great thy feeble grow
bold;
For worth is the watchword TO noble degree,
And manhood is mighty where manhood Is
free
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
ChIldren's Day at Harris and at
Wesley.

The Rev. Edwin Gardner writes TO
the Peninsula Methodist OF their Child
ren's Day exercises, aud says that: Floral
decorations, interesting selections re-
cited we'll by "wee ones" and the larger
youth, unique collection device, and an
appropriate speech from the pastor. con-
stitu:ed an attractive menu for Child
ren's Day festivities at historic
HART S
The superintendent of the Sunday
school. Bro. 5. \. White, placed in front
OF the audience, a neat pair Of scales
VIII .cti I.e had constructed for the pur-
pose; amd alto. speech Oh the blessed
ness Of benevolent giving, by Miss
Minnie Pennington, and kew wa should
exercise this grace, Miss Bertha Wilson
and Miss Gertio Arrapts passed the
the baskets for contributions. On their
return, they handed the baskets TO Miss
Mary Bond ana Miss Mary Bromfeld
who were seated respectively on tie
right and left sides Of the scales, and
who tested their comparative weig Shit;
whereupon the youag lady whose 5as-
kst was lighter than tie other, was
obliged to make second round; and in
case the result was It heavier weight
than her companion =. tha latter lad 90
take her second collecting tour. This
alternating co4tinuai FOR some time, to
the amusement OF all, and to the in
crease of the collection, until the baskets
were pretty evenly balanced, and the
count showed a difference ofonly cents.
Harris is certainly entitled to the credit
of new device on collection lines; and
we respectfully refer it TO Chaplain
McCabe.
At WESLEY, the other appointment or
| this charge, the exercises we're held in
the afternoon; the house was tastefully
decorated, and well flied; quite a nun
Der standing outside. After appropriate
Rotations sid singing, addresses were
made by w. J. Jones Esq, of Elkton
and the pastor, and a collection wal
| taken for education.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Letter From the Sixth District

LCtlSI thC hciAtAh A>At'SA NV
CoLoRA, June %, 1892.
our farmers are busily engaged in har-
vestiug fine crops of hay and wheat
Charles E. Moore has two large self acting
binders which make short work of u large
field of heavy wheat, when put to work in
it.
Oar mechanics are generally busy. n
large force is still employed at Cecil
Manor" erecting a summer cottage, and
making other improveri ents for Col Egen-
ton Hogg.
Mr.. George Balderston is having an addi.
ton built to his house near Colora.
A festival was held at Mt. Pleasant NJ.
+ Church on the evening of the 24th inst.
A large number were in attendance and
about fifty dollars cleared. 1.-THE pleasure of
the evening was somewhat marred by the
presence of many drunken boys, whose
actions and conversation were anything
but creditable to themselves or parents.
TIE real estate of the late Thomas Ken
nard, was offered at public sale upon the
premises on 21st of Jnne. The mansion
house and store attached, were withdrawn
upon a bid of twenty three hundred dollars.
The brick house opposite. was purchased
by Mrs. Sarah Nesbitt, one Of the heirs,
for seven hundred and eighty dollars.
A house and lot on the road leading from
Mt. Pleasant to Porters Bridge was sold to
Mr.. EvIyn of Colora for two hundred and
| fifty six dollars. This property belonged
| to the Warning estate.
Mrs. Rebecca Shure wife of Jerome
! Shure was buried on Monday last De-
! ceased was daughter OF the late James
| Gillespie. She leaves husband and
| several children to mourn her loss,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Struck by Lightning.

Although as stated elsewhere in our
columns, 70 very severe storms visited
this county on Monday; yet the atmos-
phere on that day was highly surcharged
with electricity, and darl; clouds driven
in different directions by changing
currents of air hung low over head with
considerable rain fill all day. Ia Elk
Neck the lightning was severe. About
half past seven the barn and barracks on
the Foster farm opposite Welch Point
we're struck and burned. About four tons
of hay were consumed with the buildings
which were old and were not insured.
Quite a time elapsed between the lightn
ing stroke and the out break of the fire.
Capt. VIM. Foster who lives on the farm
remarked to his wife that something
bad been struck nearby, bus it was over
| hn hour before the burning barn was
no; iced. Il is supposed that the spark
was communicated in the inside of the
building, and that the fire amouldertd
some time before breaking out. About
the same time the hoass OF WG. Fears
| ST., u Port Hartman OF the opposite side
of tho river was struck but no serious
damage was done, several members of
the family being stunned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
NO MISMANAGENEGNT.
Answer to the Mcdaniel 6 Harvey Com
pany tn the Charges Against Their

Answer to the Mcdaniel 6 Harvey Com
pany tn the Charges Against Their.
Business Conduct.
The answer Of the Mcdaniel & Harvey
Company to thH bill in equity recently
filed against it b. the Fidelity Insurance
Trust aud Safe Deposit Company trustee
under the will of Delaplaiue Mcdaniel,
deceased. was filed in court No. :, Phila-
delphia, on Monday. The compiainants in
the bill allege mismauagemeut Of the de-
PENDANT IRON company, and claim that it
was run a Il great loss and Ill the interests
of the Mccullough Iron Company.
TIE defendants we're called upon to
give an accounting, aud the court was
asked to restrain them from transferring
to the Mccullough Iron Company an
item of $4S 40S.3l, alleged to have been
misappropriated. The answer states that
the Mcdaniel & Harvey Company and the
Mccullough Iron Company arc practic-
ally oLe institution, tie one company
making sheet iron the other COMPANY
galvaniZing it. That VIXEN the iron is
made it is transferred from one company
to the other, and the second company
gaIvanzoa it and places u upon tha
market Thus the iron, after passing
through tho galyanizing department of
the Mccullough Iron Company, WAS
sold at a profit, which was considered as
such on the books of tho Mccullough
Iron Company.
On the other hand, 10 profits appear
on the books Of tho Med tuiel y Harvey
Company, and the losses incurred in the
business wore made up by the McCull-
ough Iron Company. The item of 4i9,-
40S. "a represented the amount OF deiici-
ency and the defendants aliege that the
transfer was legally made and with the
consent of the officers of the company.
The answer also sets out that tie board
Of directors If tho Mcdaniel & Harvey
Company have conducted the business
in the interests OF the stockholders, and
denies The allegations of fraud and mis-
management.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Students Concert.

The Third Students Concert by pupils
of Miss Bessie F. Scott, was given in
Odd Fellows Hall, on Friday evening,
June 24'h The entertainment was a
decided success, and the frequent encores
a5testsi tho appreciation of the an
diencc. The excellent rendition of the
program is a market testimonial to
Miss Scott, for her proficiency as an
instructress. The following was the
program:
Chopin,-Duet for two Pianos-Rondo OP. 81,
Miss Sara Reese and Miss Elsie Tull
observation-disclosures. No. 3, OP. g. S,
Miss Nan Smith and Miss Ada Wells
Gade,-Boys' Merry-Cio-Round,
Miss Ada Wells;
Koven,-Song OP. IS, Ferry for Shadowtown''
Miss Lizzie Mitchell;
Beethoven,-Sonataf iii q, OP, II. No. =,
First Movement,
| Paderewiski, -MaZurek,
Miss Elsie TuIl:
Gake-Duets No. IL, OP. IS,
Miss Carrie Hall and Miss b. f. Scott
| Rubnstein,-Melody in +,
Miss Carrie Hall:
! Schumann,-Andante and Variations,
(FOr two plan0s)
Miss Elsie Tuil and Miss Sara Reese:
4 Meyer Helmund, Song, "SwCet Awakening.
| Miss Bessie +. Scott
Mendclssohn Scherzo,
Miss Katharine Constable;
! Beethoven,-Sonata,O P. p, No. 2, Allegrettc
| and Presto
Greig,-Tone Pictures, No. 3, or. ,,
| Miss sara Reese
! Mohr.-Rondo Brilliante, Tor two Pianos,
| Miss Katharine Constable and Miss Sara Reese
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

Mr.. Glenn Hollingsworth, is visiting his
parents in this town.
Miss Howell of Philadelphia is the guest
of II ISIS Laura lamar.
Miss May Cannon, of DIVER, is the gust
of her aunt Mrs Il. G. Lewis
Mr.. Malcolm Clephane, OF New Jersey
is visiting Mr.. n. Price Whitaker
The Rev. l. L. Wood, spent several d.ys
of this week, at Ocean Grove, Nd
The Rev. j. Il. Milligan and family, OF
Zion, are sojourning At Ocean Grove
Mr.. G. Davis Brown, of Philadelphia,
spent Sunday with Mr.. n. II. Reynolds.
Mr.. w. II. May, Jr., is i'll with typhoid
fever at the home of his parents in this
town.
Senator and Mrs. Writ returned on Wed
nesday from their w estern trip, to Chicago
and St. Paul.
Miss Biddle of Wilmington, has returned
home from visit of few days to Miss
Elsie E. Tull
Miss Mary Cannon of Dover who has
been the guest of Mrs. L. G. Lewis returned
nome TINS week.
Mr.. II. ID. Ltzeuberg, attended the
commencement exercises of Lafayette
College, this week.
At netting OF the Alumni Association
of St. Johns College on Wednesday, John
s. Writ, Esq, was elected vice president
| of the association.
| Mr.. Frank Kerr of this town sailed for
Europe on last Saturday afternoon at five
| o'clock, from New York, on the steamship
| 'tArizona'' of the Guion line. Mr. Kerr will
visit Ireland and remain abroad for several
| months.
Mr. Warren j. Haines, son of l.. NJ.
Haines, Esq, who recently graduated from
the Friends School, Wilmington, Del, has
passed successful entrance examination
to Princeton College, which institution he
| will enter in the fail.
A party of ladies and gentlemen from
this town spent Saturday at Gilpin's Rocks,
in the ninth district. They were: Mrs
DIR. Sykes, Misses Mollie Mccoy, Leila
Mccoy, Annie Pierson, Minnie Hall, and
Lille Alexander, Messrs. II. Day Cant
well, Harvey Mackey, and Howard Ash.
Miss Henrietta and Miss Laura lamar
and Mr.. n. Price Whitake gave pleasan
sailing party this week, cruising on The
Chesapeake Bay. The party embarked a
Perryville. Those on board were: Miss
Cora lamar, who chaperoned them, Mis-
Howell, of Philadelphia, Miss Flora Wright
of BALTIMORE Miss Henrietta lamar, Mis-
Corinne lamar, and Miss Laura lamar
Register of Wills, Il. L. lamar, Mr.. Ray
mond, of Connecticut, Mr.. Malcolm CT
plane, of New Jersey, and Messrs. n. P
Whitaker and Fred Hanes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
The Evils of Intemperance.

Matthew GarIan, an aged resident of
Charlestown, visited Elkton on Wednes
day, and IN the course OF the morning
imblbed too oft of the flowing bowl. By
noon his condition was joyful, and in
seeing the town, his wanderings landed
him at the Episcopal church, Main and
Bridge streets Here he acted very
Extensively, aud it was necessary tossum-
mon the officers Bailif Boulder quickly
responded to the call and seized his man
who resisted arrest. 1t was necessary to
use the handouts, and while they were
being affixed to the prisoner lying Oh the
ground, foot shot forth, and the 6ailiff
received a scar on his eye. The man was
fastened to Jail and on Thursday
arraigned before Justice Scott. In view
of the age Of the prisoner, and his prom
Use to return home, the case was dis
missed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Port Deposit Items.

1 ohI bEi'pli, ouhc ~
The b. G. Bibb Stove Co during the
summer will only be in operation four days
i'll the week The moulders preferred this
to closing for two weeks or more as has
been the custom in the past few years.
Mr.. Zolouski and David II, Armstrong
have moved into the double house Just
built by the former a. c. Phillips will
occupy the dwelling vacated by Mr.. Arm
strong.
Last week VIM. St. Clair had two fingers
badly mashed while coupling cars near the
depot.
The trustees of the Jacob Tome Institute
held meeting Monday afternoon and ap-
pointed some committees for various pur-
poses. They also ordered places to be dug
out in the ground opposite the resi-
Gence of Mrs. Pugh to see if they could
get solid foundation for the heavy walls
OF the proposed buildings. Nearly all OF
the ground on the west side of Main street
has been made byitilling in with earth and
stone from the east side and there was
some doubt about solid foundation, and
Is
work on the buildings.
George G. Cleahan has had the lumber
hauled for his new store and dwelling and
secured the services of S. T. Hiudman who
will superin!end its building. The draw
ings indicate that it will have a neat
appearance and be an Improvement to the
centre of the town.
An all day pic mic will be held at Happy
Valley and Mount Ararat park, July 4th,
first class music and good restaurant will
be kept open all day. supplied with the
necessaries Of life and ice cream. This is
an excellent place for persons desiring to
camp out during the summer, and the
manager, Thomas w. Rowland will strive
to make it pleasant for parties desiring its
use for such purposes.
Alexander Hoffman of Rising Sun has
secured the privileges of the boarding tent
at Wood Lawn Camp and from his well
it success. There i'd no reason why n
boarding tent will not pay at Wood Lawn,
AS it does at other camps, if proper arrange
nents are m ,de before hand to secure meats
and vegetables to supply tho tables.
Our farmers have finished cutting the
wheat and they generally think it good
crop, the hay crop is poor and not near an
average N quality and quantity. Corn is
small yield Is expected. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02

The rain storm accompanied by lightn-
Monday was not violent one in any
section of the county except in Elk Neck
where the lightning WIS severe, the
barn and OutbuiIdings gu the Foster
farm on Elk river being struck and after
wards burned. Ia New Castle County
Delaware, and III adiourning sections of
Pennsy lvapia the storm however was
unusually severe. At Wilmington,
large Hailst0nes fell for ~ few minutes
and the down pour of rain was unusually
heavy.
Throughout the city reports show
that scores of cellars we're flooded, aud
that in some places the damage was
large.
The greatest damage is to the stock of
the morocco factory Of F. Blumeuthal &
Co., Front and Monroe streets, where
Manager Daniel Person, Jr. says the
loss will he at least 5000.
In the WorniRg NcOrS office the lightn.
ing came over the telephone and electric
light wires, ard balls of fire flew about
the heads OF the reporters III the local
room. Oa the wires on the streets the
lightning played strange capers. The
Telephone Exchange special operator
reports that out Of the more than 700
telephones all were out of service
during the storm, and 200 were dam
aged.
The new Shipley run sewer, on the
west side of the city, was unequal to
carry off all the water. Nan holes on
Monroe street, below Second, washed
off, and the water shot up like FOUL
tain.
The damage along Monroe street, in
the way % flooded cellars, is general.
The sewer gave way under the houses
Nos. 7ls 729 and 722 West Fifth street,
and near by buildings were flooded.
Mrs. Margaret Murray, and old womau,
who was in danger Of being drowned,
was rescued by George Taylor, neigh
Dor.
The houses on Second street, below
Monroe, are in worse coalition than
they were after the flood of a year
ago.
In the Ninth ward the Arlington cot
ton mills we're forced to shut down, on
| account Of water entering the fywheel
pit Market street in places was a
stream Of water the width OF the street
| and side walks.
Street car travel on each line in the
city was blocked by the condition OF the
streets.
The ,legraph switchboard of Elliott
& johnson, brokers, was burned out.
The chimney on Alfred ID. Vandevcr' S
house, No 100 East Fourth street, was
struck by lightning. The cellar of John
G. Bakers morocco factory, at the loot
of Est Fifth street, was flooded, and
the damage cannot be estimated. The
water flooded Walnut street, near
Front, and Poplar street, below Fourth
No damage Is reported from near by
points.
No fatalities have been reported, but
there were several narrow escapes from
death by lightning.
William Lewis, Alfred s. Denny. Mrs
Joseph E. Martin and two elderly wo-
men named Swartz were all severe ly
stunned, and were with difficulty restor-
/ ed to consciousness. 1t is believed they
| will recover.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Glasgow Items.
GLASGOW, JUNE 80, 1S9


Our little town was livelely last week
with festivals, lecture and picnics.
Our public school closed last Friday.
school election was held Saturday afternoon
and the school given again TO Miss Maggie
Lewis of Blackbird, Del.
Mrs. Walker of Phia., is stopping at the
manse.
Miss Bowman of Belair, Md, who has
been the guest of Miss Cooch, Coaches
Bridge returned home this week.
Miss NJ. A Gonce attended the High
school commencement in Wilmington last
Wednesday evening.
John Shedwick and children of w lest
Philadelphia are at the Hermitage with
Mrs. S. L. Gonce and daughter
Miss Miriam Alrich spent the first few
days of the week with Mrs. Emma Nc
Whorter, St. Georges, Del.
The Presbyterian Sabbath School having
purchased new books for their library have
a nun Der of good books on hand which
they would ike to dispose OF at low rate
TO make roon Tor the new. Any school
wishing new hooks for their scholars a,
| little OF no cost will do well TO call and look
! at them. G. a. NJ.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
North East Items.

NORTH EAST, June 81. lS9Z.
Mr.. John w. Shippers got two tons of nay
off an acrn lot in Perkinsville.
The third turn of forgemen were put to
work Monday at the Iron Works, giving
employment TO thirteen men.
Mrs. Carrie Naudine gave COW 10 be
kept at the P L. rectory for the nss of the
rector.
The Ladies' Mite Society will give a
"kweer" festival in the q. A. II. Hall the
evening of the Fourth of July.
A dog that was thought to he mad bit
several dogs Throughout. town. All the
dogs that were known to be bitten were
killed this week by the order of the town
commissioners.
I. f. Williams. former editor of the star,
and Samuel Thomas, express man, are con-
fined TO their HOMES hy sickness.
Bali # J. A. LJmhert has resigned his
position $ springer at the mill where he
has been employed tor many years, and will
devote his time to his office.
An election of officers for Shawnah Tribe
105 |. o. of K. M, was held Tuesday evening
lpiiOHlHS HCif CICSIcu. iCphOb
w II. Abrams, Sichem, G. j. Campbell;
Sr. Sachem, George Bouchelle; Jr. Sachem,
y, e. C-ammer; X. of r. j. Z. K. Moffet;
X. ri w. John Leighman.
The semi-annual election of Independent
Council No. IA o. U. A. NJ, took place last
Saturday evening as follows: Counsellor,
f. Veacb vice, j. II. Resder; recording Sec
rotary, John Leighman; assistant, Robert
Reynolds; financial secretary, z. E. Nc
Kenney: instructor, H. NJ. Pierson; inside
Leighman; janitor, I. II. Abrams. The
council will hold public installation on
Saturday evening, July 9th.
Mr. a. 7. Rose is building residence
above the p w. & B. II. Il. station,
Our bailtfis making good use OF the
lookup He had three in at one time on
Thursday.
The aunua al Children's Day exercises took
place at the NJ. L Charch last Sunday
evening. The church was crowded To its
utmost capacity. The exercises were well
rendered aud interesting. The church was
decorated with flower, and Iuottoes,
During the thunder storm last Monday,
lightning struck the dwelling of thomas
Hall, deinolishng the rear of the house, the
bolt then going into the we'll None Of the
family were injured. Mrs. Hail, who was
i'll and lying in the front room, sprang up
aud went out into the yard where she
tainted
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-02
Gala Day at Jones' Chapel,

ChIldren's Day was observed at Jones
Chapel June 18th. The chapel was taste
fully trimmed with flowers for the occasion,
and the many bright faces present gave evi
deuce that it was a season of enjoyment to
all.
The service was opened with prayer by
Mr.. James +. Armstrong. Singing by the
school, "Day of Flowers recitation, 10y
Misses Bessie Sapp. Ella Jones and others;
solo, by Miss Salie Deibert; recitation, by
Master John Crow and others. a solo, 'Do
Something for Jesus Today" was sung by
Willie Clay with much sweetness of expires
sion A solo by Miss Hattie Clay was well
rendered. Crock of Ages" was read by
Miss Ella May George. Duett by Miss
S,llie Deibert and Miss Hattie Clay was
received with delight. The school was then
addressed by Rev. l l.. Wood, OF Eikion
The superintendent, Mr.. s. }. Keys, then
asked for a good collection, which was
cheerfully given. Mr.. Hiram Deibert was
organist, Scott Deibert assisting with the
cornet. Despite the great heat the chapel
was entirely filled, a great many not being
able to get in.