davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

party, Is ~ H'NP LIN i'i'>------,c
piye the Democrats enough rope and
wait for iiustihcation hereafter.
Most Of the remaining parts OF the !
message are given up to a review of
the work OF the various departments
n the administration, Of which Mr..
Harrison speaks in terms of con
scions pride. He declares that the
revenues Of the government have
baen collected with such fidelity to
,Irtv that there has not been a single
dsf,Ication Of such Importance as to
o,tract public attention. In consid-
ering our foreign relations, he pays
oor,icular attention to the benefits
which reciprocity in trade has accom-
nfsbed, and pleads for the continu
a,ce Of that policy. He takes strong
.-ound against the canal exactions
% Canada, calls for measures OF
~.,,Iiation by availing ourselves OF
,rr trade advantages, proposes a
otoroe in our system Of transporta-
.;oc by rail and Oh the lakes that will
make US Independent of the Cana.
40, Pacific Railroad, and vaguely
climates that such commercial pres
snre might force Canada to come to
arms Oh a political basis. There
.,s pleasant words for Chile and
Tt,Iv, EXPRESSIONS of satisfaction that
Gin and TURKEY have given relief
- orr oppressed missionaries, a com
,.,ordation Of the Pacific cable to
uovaii and the Nicaragua ship canal
Il a hope that the International
Silver Congress will be productive of
,..oIts. Of the silver question in
astal the President has nothing to
.,y, andin this respect the message
x 0sointing, although the fact
w conference at Brussels is
aasession may have induced
~ from any fresh discus,
n. 80 at th,.Sszt inaa--sll7I47s
s;terates the statement that public
confidence in the ability Of the gov
.rnment 10 maintain its money issue
# parity must be shaken and tina
he drain of Treasury gold to Europe
which he attributes to political rathe
Than commercial causes, must D
checked in the coming revision
the revenue laws under the Clevelan
regime. a., ,,,rio,
Cabinet officers, particularly II
Secretary OF the Navy and the Po'
master. General, the President e
presses deep satisfaction, and
message discusses many subjects
varied interest in their department
Il contains, however, nothing II
will surprise or startle the count
It is clear. well-written docume
and has been evidently prepared
the President from the standpoint
a public officer whose work is do
VINO is entirely satisfied with 1t ;
who has nothing to regret or exc'
|, w,lI be well for the country II
successor shall four years hence
At--..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

The tension on your purse
strings will not be great for
gifts of Dress Patterns-pro-
vided of course you buy here.
1t would be hard to depict
too strongly the immense
variety and unmatched cheap
ness of the great assortments
at 371ac that are worth, as
the market goes, soc to-day,
and the others at soc, equally
worth 75c.
A few days since we told of
thirty styles in Silk-and-wool
Bengaline, the best work of
the best maker, for which wit
ness quality and finish, at
$I.15. They would be good
value at 81. A good choice
is still here-but will not be
long.
The Broadcloths are going
out faster than they are coming
in. Demand gains daily. Here
&c tho 1ic+.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

Boys Clothing, sizes 3 to
I years. For dress, Bedford
Cord or Velveteen, SIS a Suit.
For general wear, Scotch and
English Cheviots, 81 and
SO a Suit. Refers, Blue
ERil!a. sizes 4 to 10 years,
$3.50, $3.50, $40 and $3.50
Last is satin lined. Kilt Reef
ers, 8 to I, $3.50, $3.50, 81,
IS.
In our application of art to
clothes the greatest triumph Is
with the dress of small boys
Childhood is no longer sacrl
feed to the tailor. The tailor's
art has at last found the way
to keep the small way gracetr
and youthful-not make hin
prematurely old. Our grea'
stock of Boys Clothes illus
trates all this.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
A Christi as ~:

The air is full of the spi
and every interested in NPproacbin
gifts. word in season is alw election mas
date, before the rush of Chrstn' Der, AMI Hlate
we desire to call attention to OF IS Well garry
useful and suitable articles, as ! Stock way
AS a rule, early selections ;Se of art,1' WITH
that we are well equipped to miles, -, .oey.
season, we invite visit from eands ~
Not only are we exhibiting fthis 1m6aper
but probably never in history /
foreign and domestic Dry Goods t~QE W.,
factory as at the present time. ted H.,
To those of our friends whtouc.,
our establishment we would syerse,, x.
a,+,,o,nas ,; ~. ,s'',' '~'y yer u skillful,
va es' price ''S'S' SusgeStl0 ne earl Illustrated
with care and promptness. IN at Ill ordauo
pe San, o'oerS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
EIIIS is to give notice that the sub
Il scribers o. Cecil county have obtained from
tina Orphans Court OF said county letters tesla
mary on the personal estate OF
ISRAEL DAY CARTER,
late OF said county, deceased. All persOrs having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated
on or before the Sd day OF May, 1893,
they may otherwise. by law, be excluded from any
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said estate are requested to make immediate
payment to the subscribers Given under our
hands this 81 day of November, 1892.
ELIZA l.. CARTER
HENRY l. CARTER
ROBERT ID. CARTER
Test Executors.
Il. f. LAMAR Register ms 6w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
1898.
Harper's Weekly.
ILLUSTRATED

The Volumes OF the WEEKLY begin with the
hrst Number for January in each year When
no Tune Is mentioned, subscriptions will begin
with the Number current tut the time of receint
OF order. ~
Bound Volumes Of HARrER's WEEKLY for
thtee years back, in neat cloth binding will be
sent by mail, postage paid or by express free of
expense provided the freight does not exceed
one dollar per volume), Tor 500 per volume
tioth Gases for each volume. suitable for bind
OF Sl.0O each
Remittances should he made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order OF Harper & Brothers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
LneIIs,ftNt al

structure. The les OF :he
paper were all saved, and the many rare
~and costly articles in Mr.. Childs' private
office were all carried out. In the mean
time dozen streams of water had been
turned on The fire in the cellar, and tie
flames there were soon extinEuished. The
flames in the composing room, however,
had been creating great havoc, and at
o'clock the fire burst through the mansard
roof and shot up in IA great column toward
the sky
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

aentS on q tariff situation is that
OF an unda4nted Protect1onlst who
believes thai his course will be JUST.
ted by the future and that the
sooner the Democratic programme
shall be carried out the better it will
be IN revealing to the country what
it has sacrificed in permitting its
splendid prosperity, which he points
out in detail, to be disturbed In
other words, the Presidents advice,
80 far q. i may be addressed to his
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

"Granny'sWo Chair"
is not in the Furniture store,
but is in the wonderful Book
store. 1t is a book OF fairy
stories. But no fairy store is
so wonderful as the story OF
Books, beautiful Books for
children that are in that Book
store. All the list below
comes over the sea.
Summer Sunshine for Little Ones, Toe.
Child Lights. ZOE.
Granny's glasses, prose. 65o
Our little men and maidens, full p:g1
plates of children, 81
Puss III boots picture book, pIose 9Oi
Little mother goose, 90o
The talking clock prose, $l,25
Granny's wonderful chair prose, 81 30
Merry moments for merry little forks,
Csc
Listen long and listen well, prose 81, 80
AS told by the butterfly, 100
The Arabian nights, arranged for
young children. prose 81 ~
Maud Humphreys Book OF fairy tails
prose, $1,75
Favorite fairy tales. By Maud Hum
phrey, prose, S5c.
Maud Humphrey, Walter
Crane and Ralph Caldecott
have many followers in the
great Republic OF Art who
have given their best to the
service of childhood. The
pictures and the books for
children this season are beau
tiful beyond precedent.
Our Book Catalogue for
1893 is now ready and in cir
culation. Given away upon
request by mail or in person
Very valuable to the book
collector or gitt-book buyer
The following chapter-heads
give the classificatlons:
| General literature
History and biography
Travel and adventure
Scientific, philosophical, etc
Economics and government
Geology and mineralogy
Natural history and nature
, Electricity and Magnetism
|, Art, Architecture and Sculpture
70 Domestic economy and hygiene
H. Etiquette and letter Writing
to Dictionarisss works Of reference
cir Illustrated and SS. 1djflons a;,a.
ng Fip Fine me books in board ; ndag'
ns f.i Se art color books for an ofen
,on Bibles Oh standard work.
,ed Guide books E books and hyn % peopl
Fiction For youne
ire Botany Toy Booka
Astronomy LINEN BOOK
Choice Reaing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
7 TORBERT,
TERMS OF So BSCRIPTION.

slix Months '''''''''' 5000. ......S2 %
! M
single Copies ''''''''' '.''' | o w.
''''' OF
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,
Per Year

POSTAGE Free to all subscribers in the limited
States, Canada and Mexico
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10

OF 1t. ne attempts
aanation of the Nov
nrther than to suggest
he'd relations existing
yers and employees in
~ urine establishments"
E'rable to a just consider
wage Garner of the effect
II upon wages. The
sof the Presidents com
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-12-10
S-let me com make
speak to her l.

-iet me com
speak to her /.
3 IL, "a as Gen,
lob, Lyman, srespect
ire she. comes 0u"ty' in
rsguia,
nun,c0
sures were dis Of the
Oh the gate, zee ''
of Miss Polly :
seemed in no
leaning on the :
and talking. E
Is movement
ing slowly to.
I'd Jane again a
error. II
de, said Mr..
US.
crouching
Their fellow
Int Mr.. Hall
Ellis coat
was the first 5
at reached nry.ey,"
h ~.
sias. Hum lat the |
onhght. Ill be left
um-sad- Congress.
way OF
sympathiz- sealing
That he
lt friend &iment
ection
y stopped lall be
have so Bile, so
, suffer
Hum-I lie has
Mr. VII and !.
ng bver # Demo.
face. that tho
ane En- once it
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
SOUTH CAROLINA SOLID.
Chairman Carter Hears Some Plain Tall
From T. H. Miller

Chairman Carter Hears Some Plain Talk
From T. X. Miller.
NEW YoRk, Sept. 22.-Some Of the high
hopes which Thomas Henry Carter, of the
republican national committee has been
entertaining that South Carolina was one
Of the states whore republican success was
possible were put to a severe strain yester-
day, when ex- Congressman Thomas Il. Mil
ler, Of that state, called to see Mr.. Car ter.
He told the chairman long story of the
behavior of the farmers alliance, and
made 1t emphatic that the alliance was 60
ing to vote the democratic ticket this year:
'"Thers 10 no organized third party in
South Carolina" said Mr.. Miller. ''Thers
is not a county of the thirty Ave that has u
third party organization independents OF
The regular demooratio organization of the
state. The governor who has bsen nomi-
his support is within the iimits of the
democratic party, aud they will be united,
almost to . man, In support OF tho national
democratic ticket.
while il appears from the returns that
six out Of the seven congressman nominated
are in sympa athy With the Farmers alliance,
they have done nothing in an organized
way to express it. They foroswore them
selves to be governed by the rules OF the
national democratic organization before
they submitted their names to tho primary
vote. and that vote was taken under tho
state democratio organization.
''Thsre 10 one thing that the farming
element of the great north anu west doss
not know and, Of course. cannot appreciate.
II ia that there 10 no affinity between the
farmers Of South Carolina and tho northern
farmer. The farming element In the south
Ia, IL Ia true, the poorest In the United
States. bat IL does nos join IN sentiment
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23

With the northern farmer In 4 request for
eno bettertnR Of tho northern farmers CON
dition. bscAusn every article Of food for
men and for the work animals used, say,
about nine months in ths ysar, In South
Carolina. IL produced on northern and
western farms.
1T takes now two pounds Of cotton in
the village stores to purchase ono pound OF
Illinois bacon. II takes twenty pounds Of
South Carolina cotton ON the farm to pur-
chase 100 pounds of Indiana hay. II TAX %
one pound of cotton At tho farmers door in
south Carolins TO pay for ons pound Of
Minneapolis wheat Hour; one and three
fourths pounds of cotton 10 pay for one
pound OF Armour's fresh beef, and four
pounds Of cotton TO pay for ono can Of con-
dsnsed milk.
''In these lower counties whore II ID
thouRht that there 10 In existence farm
ers' movement, tho black belt ON sooouns
Of the laRoons. awamps and marsh lands.
10 diversified in ito hnsbandry. Few cattle
are there. We raise rice 10 we'll - cotton,
but the rice crop during the last four years
has not been paying crop, because The
decision Of tho secretary Of she treasury
admits what 10 commercially known %
cracked rice fres of = specific duty. and II
comes under the head of ad vslorem duty,
which il only q nominal per cent.
Tho republican party Of the state, ont
side Of the Seventh congressional district,
10 not In an organized condition. and e9n-
not cast its votss in the coming election. 4 4
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23

NIcKsBuRa, Miss. Sept. 22.-Ihis COM
munity Was terribly startled this morning
by the death Rt his own hands Of Col. II. =
Buck, a resident of this CITY for many years,
and in his prime brilliant member Of the
Vicksbure bar. He was stricken with par
alysis years ago, since which time his physi-
cal and mental suffering had been very
acute. and ware at last too great 70 be
borne. The suicide was committed with a
pistol, the ball entering the mouth and
cred he waH unconscious. Col. Buck was a
native Of Union county, Ky, and Was g.
years Of age. He was former law paftns.
of First Assistant Secretary of the Interior
Il. d. Clark. in the cleveland Rdministra-
tion. aud had also served as district attor-
nsy aud city attorney.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
BASE BALL.

Results of Yesterday's Contests Between
the Clubs OF the League.
P1rTsBuRa, Sept. 22.-The game was given
to Pittsburg, 8 to O. after four and half
innings were played, Chicago 1esortipg to
dilatory tactics. The score stood Chicago
2, Pittsburg9 g. Anson will protest.
CLEVELAND, Sent. 22.-Louisville's errors
we're made ut critical points. Cleveland 6,
hits s. errors l; Loulxville 2. hits 0, errors
4. Batteries, Young and thinner, Claussn
and Merritt.
ST. Louis, Sept 22.-Hswley's pitching
and Camps all-around work were features.
st. Louis 6, hit IL, errors 3; Cincinnati 2,
hits 3. errors 3. Batteries Hawlsy and
Buckley, Dwysr and Vaughn.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
GrAvesend Races.

GRAvEsENp, Sept. 22.-As a result Of The
days racing, Jockey Sloan broke collar
bone. Jockey MidRsly had his head split
open, two other jockeys received slight
injuries, and three valuable horses were
shot. Hapenny. ia the third race. stumbled
and fell against Midgley. In the fourth
| race Warpath toppled over, threw Sloan,
and John Cavanaugh coming up fast, landed
in the pile, injuring his Jockey.
Two and one-half furlongs-Lovslsce
won, Sport second, Lawlsss third. Time,
1:0S4.
Mils-Candelabra won. Stonsnell second.
Fagot third. Time 1:44s4.
Mile and one s-sixteenth-Nomad won,
Cynosure second, Mordotte third. Time,
1:494.
Clinton stakes. mile and one furlon1-
Yorkville Belle won. Ignite second. Miss
Dixie third. Time. 1:56a.
Five furlongs-Moyne GeldlnR won. DR..
Hasbrouok second, Addis third. Time,
1:l3A.
Mile and one-sixteenth Oscar won, Tran
sit second, Canvass third. Time. l:514.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23

ON SEPTEMBER 23RD, 1916,
the planet Neptune, was first
seen by DR.. Gale, of Berlin.
The discovery was made as
the result of letter from the
French astronomer, lie Verrier,
who taking the variations OF
Uranus from its orbit, as the
basis OF his calculations, had de-
termlned that these would be
caused by a planet situated
where Neptune was found to be.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
Massachusetts,, and James N. Brown, Of
Ohio. were re-slsoted frst and second dep
uty commanders respectively.
RECEPTION ro VETERANS.
Leading Social Event In Connsction with
the EncAm pmen.

Leading Social Event in Connection with
the EncHmpment
WARRINGTON, Sept. 22.--lhe leading sveEt
OF the week In honor Of She Grand Army
WAS the reception TO tho members OF the
national encampment given by citizens this
evening in the spacious court Of tho pension
Office building, which was handsomely dec
Grated and illuminated. The Marine band
the evening and the choral society of Wash :
ington sang several patriotic songs, Tho
whole audience joining in the chorus OF
Marching Through Georgia. Vice-Presi-
dent Morton. who took the presidents =
place. delivered neat speech OF welcome,
paying graceful compliment TO the official
representatives of the armies Of the republic
that during the dark hours Of the nation's
trial followed our glorious flag until il
waved in triumph in every state, with no
star eTaced. Past Commander-in-C Chief
Palmer responded. saying, IN the course of
his remarks, he was reminded that from
out tho building in which they stood go
gratitude to its sons. No nation under the
blue canopy Of heaven il more generous to
its defenders. Al further evidence OF the
gratitude Of the people they select to pre-
side over the affairs of the nation one who
with his comrades stood ready to give h,s
life for the preservation OF tho union, an
voicing the sentiments and feelings of every
comrade, regardless Of party, I'VE pray thst
he who ruleth all may restore to health and
strength his beloved partner in life and
continue to grant him health. strength and
fortitudo to meet the perplexities and re-
aponsibilities OF his great Office. and the
people of the nation may say with one &C.
claim, Well done. good and faithful serv-
ant. You have reflected honor ON the nams
OF the American nation, and you wore a
credit to the great order Of which you are
member. the Grand Army of ths Re-
public.'"
Ex-President Hayes. Postmaster General
Wanamaker and Secretary of State Foster
also spoke briefly. The exercises were
followed by = promenade concert and
dancing.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
Cholera Suspects In the West

YUMA, Ariz., Sept. pa tourist sleeper
containing fifteen through passengers on
the westbound overland was quarAntinsd
TO- day ~ ARillue, Cal. One OF the passen-
gers WAS from Grey ton, Nicaragua, and one
from New York. They were slightly sick
with bowel trouble and arrangement of tho
stomach. The we'll passengers will be al.
lowed to proceed so- morrow unless ths cases
prove 10 be che cholera.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
The Lease Woman In . Scene,
Cleveland Electors Chosen.

COLUMBUS. s. c., Sept. 22.-The demo-
cratic state convention chose candidates for
electors. There was hot debate over a
resolutions requiring these candidates
specifically to pledge themselves to vote for
Cleveland and Stevenson. 1t was finally
ordered that within ton days after adjourn
ment OF the convention suoh pledge shall
be given.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
IN DELlRIOUS FRENZY.
A Father Cuts His Babes Throat sRd
Isnthes His Fnce ia Blood.

McRRIsrowN, Pa, Sept. 22.--ln frenzy
Of delirium, caused by typhoid fever. Will
lam Looh to-day cut the throat OF his ak
teen months old baby, telling II as he did
SO that ii would be an angel. He aftsr-
wards bathed his face in the blood OF the
child. Witnesses were powerless to prevent
the sragsdy.
Tuesday last, while delirious, Lock, GO
ing to the room Of his aged mother, began
to beat her over the head aud shoulders
with club. Neighbora attracted BY she
screams rushed In and ovsrpowsrsd the
frantic man. The old lady WAS badly eut
and bruised, and her arm WAS broken In
two places. Physicians fear she will not
live long. nurse was then procured 10
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
Heat Trotting Time.

1NpEpENpENoE, Iowa, sept. 22.-Johnson
broke another worlds record to-day. This
time he made flying start. Time by
quarters. :29Ai, 1884. l:2sta. 1853 3-5.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
Prize Flgh ters Indicted.

PORTLAND. Ore, Sept. 22.-The grand
jury indicted Billy Nabsr, Billy Smith.
Billy Hennessy. Gus HerQet and Jack
Dempsey for participation in The Smith
Aaber fight Tuesday night. All were
arrested, and held in $l,5OO each.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-09-23
Army and Navy Union.

DETROIT. Sept. 22.-Hundrsds of people
Witnessed this afternoon the parade Of the
Army and Navy union, composed of regu-
lars from Fort Wayne, seven companies of
the Fourth regiment, state troops. and
about three hundred members of the Army
and Navy union.