davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
RECORD OF PUBLIC DRUNK
ENNESS.
FRIDAY.

At night drunken row on Bow street.
Later a man too drunk to walk, taken
home by friends. At midnight man
lying near the Railroad track, picked up
and taken to his home by a friend.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
TO LOAN

ON FIRST NORTGAGE-SIG3g: SI2J1: 500
$1,000: $1,000; %l2Jn: $50: 500
GEORGE \. BLAKE.
j. EIktyu. Mi.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
On Saturday, Feb. 20, '92
AT > O'CLOCK. =. NJ.

AT > O'clock, +. NJ.
On the premises, all that LOT OF GROUND
with the improvements thereon whereof Caroline
Hammond, of the city OF Wilmington. in the
State of Delaware. deceased. died. seized ami
possessed, being the same lot or parcel OF ground
which was conveyed unto the said Caroline Ham
dated March "a, 1857. and recorded in Lher J.
A. ID. No. >. folio 35l, one 81 the Land Record
Books of Cecil county.
THIS LOT OF GROUND is situated on the
West side OF Main street in that part OF tn" town
OF North East, aforesaid. known as Perkiusyille,
and adjoining lands of John Dunlap and others
and has front OF 65 Feet on Main street anG
extends back $50 feet thcrcrUm. 1t is improved
by E15S
Double Frame Dwelling, i:.iI
Two and onc-half stories high, about 5 teet front
and IS feet in depth with Twu-story back hulld-
iHgs attached: all in good condition. Each House
contains Seven Rooms and Good Cellar, with
good we'll OF water and pump therein ON each
back porch and ali needed outbuildiugs.
The location j. healthy and the property is very
desirable for the purpose OF private residence.
TERMS OF SALE. prescribed by the decree
are: That one-third o! the purchase money shall
year and the remaining oEe-third in two years
from the day OF sale. The credit payments TO lie
secured by the bonds notes OF the purchaser or
purchasers, with sU rety or SUrcties approved by
the trustee, and to bear interest from the day Of
sale
The cost OF conveyance to be betrayed by the
purchaser.
|. J. WESLEY FALLS, Trustee.
!. G. Hindman, auctioueer. l-5ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
No. 2.--AII that Double Brick House

E.-ls> AND LOT OF GROUND. On the west
ft5:SS side OF NORTH Street, opposite the bdd
.!l.EA Fellows Hall ana adjoining LANDS II II.
ILL., H. Mitchell and others. The lot ',aSS u
front N tnirty-turee feet On North Street, AID Il
Janth nj rinetv-eght tect, the back line being
6tfv-tbrec feet II is improved win a Double
Brirk House suitable either Tor dwelling or
tticcs. Possession u this property viii Ire gwen
ON the 18th Of March, 1923.
purchasers Will be entitled 10 the rents OF toti.
r,ropcrtics from the day Of sale.
'TrRNrS OF SALE: The order of the tuurt
MILES that one-tuird of the purchase money
Snail he paid in cash on the day Of sale one third
in six months. and the remaining oHc-thl'd IN
twelve months from day OF sale: the credit pay
marts 10 bear interest from the day Of sale. and
10 he secured 10y the bonds or notes ct the iqr-
chaser. with security to he approved d! the
Ca,t< OF convey aucing to he paid by the pur-
chasCrS. .. x,,,,-,r.,-
MARY X. GRIEF En- BENG,
Executors OF the last will and testament 81 John
I. Gallahcr deceased. 3a",S
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
Trustees Sale
OF VALUABLE
House and Lot
Situate in North East.
Cecil Co., Nd.

By virtue OF a decree OF tie Circuit Court Tor
Cecil County in Equity. the subscriber. as
subscriber, Will sell at public auction,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23

Ia, AND LOT OF GROUND, on tie :, E.i
fFg5Ns5 side of Main Street adjoining Ntra' NJ
liza drug store. and now in the occupancy Of
liza Herman Bali. The lot has n FRONT o'
twenty feet and one Inch on Nam street f"'h Ut!
b"rt three hundred ana lurty feet. to the III D..
II is improved with Il large Brick store Hot,
and is one a the best business stands in tie " ~
tho term of tve years. from the Mach 2Jth. :.
Mt the yearly rent OF three hundred dollars, Fry"-
Ii. tlDrIthlN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
rnrrPctlOn'

saw t stated N the he. D Appsa' Of this
in oak AMI also ~ od my pas'oi'
ng su that ! hau ,burch bec"u'o
md .,a Elkton NJ Il. nat correct
800, u w.. heaIth. ms p.osiding Ede
uge 1v ,,ouested tue ,r,v for til
ting nov" 80, securing - sesson
cou- to ass''' :, the approaeni'e ,sents
e at pulp" This he klnoS a.
7as Contel'roo' y r Atkins OF
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23

"A
and coffee on oy
i, on the progF' - q
Ing. ccrsi,
-nnnaaelpbia, wi'~.n ,sv at,erH-
the .ailroad on weans :'adsr the tends. -.
Dpa breaking of VIZ washington ENp'es Y,
Wv. .ns New York , @ur at y 50 p. NJ. M F
NO ssa the uortho0u r,;u until late il the
tran, Fast and Bacon .' ,,, tender was re.
No. s,np when the or ''nstou shops by the
eVeu uad to the Wl~'"H !
wrecking train hitch caused GENE
slight FIRE "n.V q, o'clock on lues
-, occurred about o, % VII Taylor colore0'
alarm n;pn, at the house Of h exploited setting
on oo'Aa he'd which ou5Her any extent OF
luckily exting0lsn'T The singeriy fits > CAN
Image was done respouse to the oI ~
ua av made a pTo"p' not required as u
pau pa, its services "e'' the engine was
wv gas put out "N'"
nv uav to the seem Evangelist W
Rev ! u uoa special Sc W, va the !
mas y CHURCH of tins tuesday event
\ . ;. of the series ." n philadelphia
a m me- left tor his ho% anaav last Mr.
anu ,v On Sup"' -, the CHI
welnesoa, in hi. behalf tn"I q ~, de- for
sing. nould never pay, it. men
a here ~o0 nearing tha' on,ipa,tou
services ,sr discharge the ana
would n nn"sr, for tho earnest '','
work "a, a1Ds Sarah H. Mo.r' .1 p s
W. Morrison, of OK os''' FRIDAY II
D .ao Springs ;ss by his y
Dr., , SS,s'' 1st, oso,d s ssF,s =" The
s aaas vent to Colorado 81 I't hopes of b
Of oA~ Mosrtson,s health, .n 1eS wa.
's%srsSo springs on ,e m' sros2isus
2 aay Of ,1,s a Cote wife ,, deu
!, s s.s;, Aas ., ss;
: ~ Atle 81 -
,aLHo n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
CHURCH EXEMPTION.

The exemption of churches from taxa
ton was advocated by Messrs. Shanahan
and Collins, OF Talbot, the latter claim
ing that unless this WIS done the re-
ligious element would be used by politi-
clans and moneyed men against The
farmers. Mr.. Roach, OF Cecil, inquired
if it was proposed to exempt church
property, such as a number Of farms
owned in his county by q Catholic
church. 1t was explained that only
church buildings were referred to.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
THE TARIFF on TIN.

Chairman Coudon, of Cecil, of the COM
mittee on resolutions, reported that the
| luton of Mr.. Cole. of Anne Arundel,
endorsing the fight of fruit and oyster.
packers against the 'burdensome tariff
ON tio, and returned the resolution
without endorsement. Major Alvord
moved that the resolution lie on the
| table. Carried.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
THE GENERAL RESOLUTION.

Th, amendments and the resolution as
a whole were unanimously carried. 1t
reads:
ReS0lred That it is the sense of this
convention that in the raising of reven-
ues for the expenses of government OF
this state and local county governments
the listing system ought to replace the
assessment system heretofore used III
this state, and that no property, credits
or securities ought to be exempiei
from taxation, except burial grounds
from which no revenue is raised or
collected, and church buildings used ex-
clusively for public worship and the
grounds nee .ssary for their erection.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23

A solid OAK cham :
g., a $3.50 CaA aud ;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
MON DAY.

In the Afternoon wife on Main street
trying to persuade her drunken husband
to go home. At night a lady on Mai d
street looking for her boy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23

The man arrested the night before,
tried, fine and costs four dollars and
twenty six cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23

DR.. Turpin offered a resolution that
the Legislature enact law enabling tax
collectors to close their business more
promptly, and to obviate the evils result
ing from the existing system Of collec
ting. Referred to the Legislative com
m ittee.
Mr.. Roach, Of Cecil, offered resolu
ton that the school law be amended sc
as to compel all parents to send theil
children between the ages of and L
wears to school for at least three months
in each year. Referred to the legisia
| tive committee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
REAL ESTATE,
No. I.--AII that Brick Store House

situate in said town, of which tne said Ioh"
T. CfaIlaher died seized an possessed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-23
TUESDAY.

A man on Main street begging money
to buy a drink. At night drunken
row in barroom.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

justify the price named, 35 cents. With
over 50,O00,OO0 bushels Of a shortage in
the corn crop Of the United States, and
the cribs barren Of corn, and with the
additional new markets and new uses to
which corn has been put, and with the
large figure at which hogs are selling,
corn cannot be cheap.
In cattle, every well-posted man will
approve Of my figures, which, am sorry
to say, are entirely too low for that good
reward that I would be happy to see the
producer get, and yet we have the same
varied experience in their cost as in the
cost Of the production of wheat, corn,
etc.
Later advices double the product of
broomcorn, and | am convinced from
good authority that my estimate of po-
tatoes is too low, and the crop nearer
100000 than 100000 bushels.
The oat crop is now conceded to be
100000 to 100000 bushels in excess OF
my estimates.
You do me an injustice by saying that
my figures are intended to show a con.
dition that has no reality. You do your
self an injustice by this assertion, as it
is not pertinent to my statistics. made
no application or comment of any kind,
as such was not the purpose Of my
paper.
Thanking you for your kind consider
alton, and a suring you and all others of
my loyalty to Kansas in season and out,
and my well wishes and hopes for the
prosperity Of all, am your friend,
J. r. MULvANE.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

congressional district to assess the super
intendent and those under him, the at
tempt being made by r. B. Stevenson,
the secretary of the republican executive
committee for the Second congressional
district; and it appears to me that Mr..
Stevenson has clearly laid himself open
TO prosecution for violating the law. Mr..
Charles w. Grant, the assistant clerk, re-
ceived a letter from this Mr.. Stevenson,
the secretary of the republican committee
of the Second congressional district, ad-
dressed to him at Haskell Institute,
soliciting $40 for political purposes,
about the first of August last; that DIR.
Oliver D. Walker, the physician at
Haskell Institute, received the same kind
of letter, similarly addressed, requesting
$15; that the letter sent to Mr.. Jewett
requested ST, the request being couched
as follows:
The congressional committee has directed that
you be asked to contribute for campaign puF-
poses In this district. Those occupying posi-
ttOnS similar to the one you do are giving NJ
You may send your contribution to the treasurer
Of the committee, Mr.. w H, Haskell, 500 Mime
sofa avenue, Kansas City, Kas., who will make
tuo entry thereof and receipt to you for same.
An early response will be highly appreciated by
the committee.
"Mr. Peairs was asked to contribute
on the same ground, that persons occu-
pying positions similar to the one he did
were giving that amount. Mr.. Meserve
was asked to contribute $40, similar
reasons being gwen for specifying this
sum. Mr.. Meserve and the other gentle
men named were naturally not very anx-
ious to testify in the matter, as to do so
would very probably seriously embroil
them with the local politicians of influ.
ence in the dominant party: but they did
testify with honorable frankness as soon
as | requested them to do SO in my official
1t seems to me that the papers in this
case should be transmitted to the attor-
ney general for such action as he may
deem wise, and 30 recommended, for it
would appear that Mr.. Stevenson has
certainly laid himself open to prosecu-
tlon."
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
Mr.. MulVane Thinks We Did him an
Injustice.

70 the Editor Of THE ADVOCATE.
l notice your kind and gentlemanly
criticism of my statistics I am sorry
that you missed the great point in them,
namely, that l have underestlmated the
value of the crop product Of the state.
For ten years, for business purposes
only, have carefully, from the best sta
tistical information and correspondence,
made up these estimates. l have en-
deavored to make them very con, erva-
tive. Have shown up our poor crops as
we'll as rejoiced when we had our rich
ones, as in the present year. ! have
given the facts without comment or per-
Grafton. Matters political has had moth
ing to do with them, and as far rs am
concerned, there has been no politics in
them. l disclaim and protest against
any such an idea as unjust and unfair to
me. do not profess infallibility, and
would thank any one, who may be so
minded, to give me correction in any
particular.
My estimate on the wheat production
is, if anything, 100000 bushels under
the facts, and he price was made on the
September average. | do not advise the
selling Of wheat on the present market
think it unwise and injudicious. Am
holding my own, and encouraging all my
friends to do the same. The cost of its
production properly belongs to another
paper, and was not attempted by me.
You will find that this cost varies with
the men producing the crop, and will be
as widely different as they are in ability.
On corn my estimates are too conser-
vatiye by perhaps 100000 bushels. My
price, as in wheat, was the September
average. l believe that the year will
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
One Pure Baking Powder.
Like Telling a Secret.

story told and is true story that over seventy
per cent of all the baking powders sold contain either alum
ammonia and many of these powders contain BOTH The
i'll effects upon the system of food raised by alum or ammo
mia powders the dangerous because of their
character would be less dangerous for people were
fatal at for then such food would be avoided but their
banefu action because mpeptble first and slow in its
advances, is no less certain
Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder is declared by all
authorities as free from alum ammonia or any other adu
erant Its purity has never been questioned and while
does finer and better work. no more at retail than
many Of the adulterated powders
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02
I Told Yon So.

On November IA, 1890, just after the
election, Mr.. Marsh Murdock, who is now
zealously fighting for A. w. Smiths
election, published an editorial in the
Wichita EogIe. 1t is good reading, as
follows:
"There is not man in the state who
read our editorials declaring that re-
bellion was inevitable in the absence of
some sudden but seemingly impossible
reformation, that does not know that we
not only enumerated but dilated on the
causes. We said that there was rebellion
and that it would show itself in Novem-
ber, 1890. We said the mortgage con-
sumed the farmers of Kansas who work
as class from sun up till sun down
year in and year out, live scantily, 60
poorly clad; and yet are sinking deeper
in debt. We said that there is too much
legislation for the classes, too little for
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-11-02

the masses; that everything was made to
favor the creditor and oppress the debtor;
that the machinery Of the government
was too much for the capitalist and
against the laboring man. We said that
congress was refusing an adequate sup
ply of currency by from one to two hun
dred millions through the influence Of
Wall street. We said that farmers and
tradesmen, country and town people alike,
were tired Of the old ring, Of political
bossism in Kansas, which ring through
legislation, was erecting costly and un-
necessary state institutions, erecting use
less offices and harassing the people with
multitudinous restrictive laws in the
name Of home, God and morality, while
all the while it was but an insane species
of hypocriticai demagog INDUCED in
at the expense of the people, whereby
the old crowd might continue in Office.
We followed these articles with denun-
Citations of shameless boodiing at Topeka,
with others on option dealing, column
after column, in which we declared, and
tried to show, that this dealing in wind
was at the expense of the farmer. In
the same connection the husts and COM
bines were pointed out as disastrous to
the producer and his market.
ut now appears that the editors Of the
papers referred to were not the only ones
who failed to read what the Eagle really
did say; but that many OF these articles
were afterwards, months afterwards, read
in many of the sub-allances throughout
Kansas and heartily endorsed we know,
whatever the Hutchinson News may say,
or the Kansas City Gazette intimate to
the contrary.
"As for other matters that proved later
factors of the rebellion, those Of resub-
mission and the Mckinley bill, the Eagle
was the first republican paper in the state
to declare that the people had right to
be heard again on the question Of prohibi-
tion, and that the republican party must
concede that right. That was last Sep
tember year. The Eagle, further, was
the only republican paper in the state of
Kansas to denounce the Mckinley bill,
no other paper in the state saying ought
against it except a single feature, until
after Senator Plumb's open attack in the
senate.
Sand, finally, it makes but little diff
ference to us what the papers may say
Of the Murdoch rtbellion so-called, one
way or the other, so long as the knowl-
edge is ours that fifteen or twenty thou
sand daily readers of the E"0le know
exactly what he did say and exactly
what he predicted. and knowing these,
know, also, that il all came to pass"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

Profeesor'J. r. Sweeney is expected
TO arrive 81 the encampment komor-
ROW and will lead the singing on Sat-
lurday and Sunday.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
neld fnr t,rlninal Assann.

CHEsrER, Pa, Aug. 5.--Marcus Hooi
people are very much excited over the
alleged criminal assault on Mary l.
Grubb. the i6-year-old daughtsr Of
Stephen Grubb, q resident OF this place.
Edgar Ford, q married man living in
this city. has been arrested and bound
over to court charged with the crime
The girl alleged that he decoyed heI
away In carriage, dragged her with
wine and assaulted her. A similar case
Is agitating the people OF Darby town.
ship. where Miss Riverby, q pretty ie.
year-old daughter Of John Riverby, was
set upon by strange man who wore q
mask. The girl was picking berries in
u patch on the Bartram property when
the concealed villain stole from the
bushes and seized her by the throat.
Bruised and injured she escaped from
his clutches and informed her parents.
If the fellow is captured he will be Sc
verely dealt with unless protected by
official authority.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05

BENJAMIN Nields is at Bedford
Springs, Pa.
Watson Il. Spcrry took a trip to New
York yesterday on the limited.
II you want tlrst-class dyelng and
securing done, go to No. 2l0 King st.
Stowell's Evergreen sugar corn, the
most popular of EugRr corn, at }. j.
Smiths. Fourth and Shlpley streets.
Taylor & Fullerton's Rheumatic
Remedy cures rheumatism III all Its
forms. Prepared by Taylor g. Fuller
ton. BOZ King street.
Peroxide of 6olieele ami Slug shot,
the cheapest OF investments, at J. j.
Smiths, Fourth aud Shipley streets.
DR.. Simms White punmonic BaIsam
stands the best and is the best OF
Throat and Lung medicines made; has
mGIe recommendations than any
other and will positively cure. Elegant
Tor the grip. coughs, &c. Sold by reg
ular druggists. Office. AZ Market st
Mrs. III. A. T. Clark, superintendent
took out another OF this Associated
Charities fresh-alr excursions yester
| day. The purity numbered twenty
| eight.
Charles Lowe. employed at th,
Jackson aud sharp Companys works
was badly cut on the face and shout
der 10y II belt flying OIL wheel ALI
hitting him, DR.. James H. Morgal
dreseef tho wound.
| Wm. LOWS md Master Nowlan
| Smith, with their sister Miss Eva
are spending their vacation with thei
uncir, Mr.. j. ID. Sparks, Mt the Cana
Bfi -. below kirkwood. Del.
Mitchell Neips. aged is years, VIII
was kicked by ii horse In the breast,
still confined to his cot in the Homet
pathic Hospital.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05


SpcH actions as the strikers are
guilty Of at The Duquesne Carnegie
works will sooner or later put an end
10 organized labor. and the laborers
viii have themselves 10 bianis for L.
The men at Duquesne have no other
cause to engage In strike except to
show their sympathy for their Home
stead brethren. They had no griev.
ance Of their own. but went out volun
tarily. When they saw that tho Home.
stead strike had collapsed a number
Of them applied to be taken back In
the mills, and yesterday, whom they
attempted to return to work, they
were met by some three hundred
strikers. who prevented their return
and cruelty beat number of them.
But for the arrival OF regiment of
soldiers. the bloody scenes Of Home.
stead on July Q. wore in fair way to
be re-enacted. Such acts are a dis
grace to the commonwealth OF Penn
sylvania, and disgrace to the labor
Of the country. The broad principle
that 70 a man will not work himself
he shall not prevent others from work.
ing. mustbe acknowledged. The peo-
pie of this country can hardly be OK.
pected to put upwith such scenes as
have disgraasd Homestead and Du
Quesne fUrail time to come.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1892-08-05
wANAMAKEK's.
PHILADELPHIA. Friday. August 8. 1899
Closed Saturdays at l P. III.

Our store was bright with
busy buyers all yesterday,
and a cheerfuller place than
the broad Furniture expanse
would be hard to find. The
Furniture Trade Sale com
lmands universal attention.
Walnut Furniture. Fur.
niture men have long been
disposed to ignore Walnut.
They have blundered-we,
too. Walnut as a Furniture
wood has intrinsic beauty,
Thousands of homes furnish
ed a few years since are al
in Walnut. Any new Fur
niture needed must eithel
be omitted or incongruous
Walnut does not lead the
fashion-Oak, Maple, Ma
lhogany are IN the ascendant
but Walnut is here. Then
here's to Walnut
Walnut Sideboards, $21,
$25 (three sorts), 1877, $29
$50, $32, $35, $3s, $40, $40
$50 and upward.
Walnut Bedroom Suits
$50, $40, $75 and upward
Iseparate double bedsteads
! two styles, $3.50.
All these are sympatheti
lin cheapness with the Who'll
Trade sale movement.
A indicator for the day j
!; a lot of antique Oak Dining
! room Suits at 1915 a suit, in
! Guiding an 6-feet dininI
/; table, 6 chairs, and a yer,
t tasteful sideboard. Parf
COMIC cheapness.
{ The Maple and Oak Sid
e boards at So, Sl0, 81 an
$l5-well, no family nee
t be without a Sideboard O
J ! account of price.
: The Furniture Trade Sal
: is proceeding on the tn il
!. floor.
; JOHN WANAMAKER.