davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

CIeveland's plurality in state, 2l,a7s; Cleve'
lands plurality in 1888, 6,lS2.
SEVEN DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSMAN.
Seven Democratic congressman were
elected in the Maryland districts, as
follows:
First-John B. Brown, (short term
Robert F. Brattan, Fifty third Con-
gress.)
Second-J. Fred G. Talbot.
Third-Harry Welles Rusk.
Fourth-Isidor Rayner.
Fifth-Barnes Compton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
PRES. HARRISON'S PLANS.
He Will Return to indianapolis to Live
Alter March 4th-Talk of His
Going to Boston

Alter March 4th-Talk of His
Going to Boston
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10.-The Evening
Star says: Plans for next spring are
already being discussed by President
Harrison and his family, looking toward
vacatiug the Executive Mansion on
March 4th. There will probably be a
general breaking up and separation of
the family.
The President will return to Indiana.
polls aud make his home there for the
future. 1t is probable that Mr.. Russell
Harrison and his wife will reside in
Indianapolis also, making their home
with General Harrison. Mrs. Mckee,
with little Benjamin and little Mary,
will go to Boston after March 4. Mr.
Nc Kee has established himself in bust
ness there and has built house. Gen.
eral Harrison may make them visit in
in the spring. DR. Scott, Mrs Harrison's
father, will live with the President. Mrs
Dimmick will remain in Washington,
with Lieutenant and Mrs Parker.
Boston, Nov 1O-"Is it true that Presi
dent Harrison talks of taking up his
residence in Boston," said reporter to
Mr. R Mckee, the Presidents son in
law, to day, 1T is too early to reply
definitely" said Mr. Mckee, but if the
President leaves Washington, and if the
efforts of myself and Mrs Mckee can
prevail, he may come. He was, mp TO- a
short time ago. at cata vi a.
determined to retirssacSa :
- close of his o. - !.
almost his whole life -vet.--, =
fThe President was informed by the
doctors several months ago that his
wife could not live, and until her death,
of course, her condition engrossed the
whole attention of the family Any
consideration of where he would resid g
in the event of her death was not to be
thought Of With a man at his age,
however, it is greatly a matter of
associations, and it would be hard for
him to leave Indianapolis, for he has
avs had a great liking to 60 to
Iother place, where associations would
new and perhaps entirely different
,om those in the old home.
-
ga chemical success and medical
iumph," SO speaks an eminent physician
reference to Ayers Cherry Pectoral; and
seulogy was none too strong No other
dicine is SO safe and efficaeious in all
Eases of the throat and lungs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
ELKTON, NOVEMBER 70. 1892.
WHO WILL BE FOOLED?

Now that Mr.. Cleveland has been
elected upon platform that declares
protection unconstitutional and a
fraud, and that gave unbounded de-
light to the ultra free trade element Of
We Democratic party, it remains to
cen whether the leaders of that
,ossess the courage of their
IS, and will without reserve
70 the whole length Of
We know how Mr.
\ I'd has evaded the authorita-
a declaration of his party at
: hG<cago, and to allay the fears OF
the more conservative elements Of
his supporters has formulated plat
form of his own But the radical
element OF his supporters repre-
sented by such avowed opponents of
free trade as Henry Watterson and
Frank Hurd, have CONTEMPORARY
rejected the assumption that the
tariff plank of their party gives any
encouragement to protective
tariff, or that it tolerates even 'inci-
dental protection" which is the
soothing phrase that certain Demo
cratic orators have recently used to
allay the fears of those Democrats
who are not yet prepared to 60 the
whole length of free trade. On this
point Mr.. Hurd has recently said:
81 understand the platform to declare
that there shall be no taxation upon
articles imported into this country
which come into competition with
similar articles produced In this country.
l do not see where there is any differ
ence between Protection and incidental
Protection. If the former is declared
fraud, that includes the latter. regard
the platform as step forward in the
march to ultimate Free Trade. Those
who do not want to look forward
toward Free Trade as the final policy o.
the United States, and who are in the
Democratic party, are there by mistake.
They ought to get out.
If the tariff plank OF the Democratic
party means anything definite, 1t means
the Interpretation which Frank Hurd
here gives 1t, and it is with that inter-
probation that at least two-thirds of the
party are in entire harmony. 1t isrfrom
that of view, ~. Al plank will
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

Juniper to Thirteenth ST.,
second floor, Chestnut ST., is
devoted entirely to Women's
Clothing - Dresses, Furs,
Wraps and Cloaks. A broad,
great place for a single branch
of trade.
The Women's Overcoats
and Capes are mainly from
Berlin and Paris the cheaper
sorts from nearer home.
They have been chosen from
the best in the world.
Not the provincial products
of a single factory, but the
best of the most cosmopolitan
and metropolitan markets are
on our counters, and thus we
offer you the richest results OF
taste in ladies' tailoring.
We think we know the
Cloak market, and our opinion
is that equal variety and cor
responding elegance will not
greet you in any other stock
That's our opinion. Do
you want a Wrap, a Cape.
a Cloak? Then you may not
wrong yourself by passing
our invitation to at least in
spect our stock. If you
dissent from our view there is
only an honest difference
No harm comes from that.
Concerning prices and
values at any point from SIS tc
$I5o. We permit no COM
petition to give your a greater
equivalent for your money
That, if true, should be
security against price-traud
Give us intelligent criticism
and we will risk the result
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

Like 50 Broadcloth TO the touch and
the proper weight for an all the year
round dress. Last weeks price, Toe.
3S in. jacquard MelaBge at Toe
In designs and "a colorings, never sold
under 81.
SO in. Fancy striped ChevTon at ST.
In beautiful standings, never sold uDder
$125.
46 in. Colored Striped Cheviot at 81 20
In colorings, never sold under so.
One beauty of this great
Dress Goods stock is that
every yard is speck and span
new-made for this Fall and
Winter.
The only place in the store
where you can get fancy Dress
Stutfs that have been in stock
even three months is at the
Remnant Counter-and they re
very scarce there.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

THE truth is wholesome about this
time. AS a Democratic victory it
is one OF unusual proportions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
First Congressional District.
WORCESTER COUNTY.

WORCESTER COUNTY.
Snow HILL, MD, Nov. s The vote in
Worcester county was light. The Demo
cratic plurality is about GOT for both
presidential and congressional tickets.
KENT COUNTY.
CHEsTERTowN, MD, Nov. S. The
election passed off very quietly in Kent
county. The new system of voting
worF ed fairly well. The biggest surprise
was IN the first precinct OF the fourth
district, Chestertown, were the demo
Gratis get 25 majority against so for the
republicans a few years ago. There
were ut fifteen defective ballots III the
whole county; thus showing that the
I. 500 colored voters were well drilled .
The democratic majority in the county
is 100.
QUEEN ANNE's COUNTY.
Centreville, Nd, Nov. S.-The election
today in Queen Anne's county excited
much interest, all sides polling a full
vote. Especially was the Republican
strength developed. The democratic
majority is about 1856. The prohibition
party polled about $50 votes. Straight
voting was the order of the day. In
comparison with recent elections the
democrats gained. though suffering
slight losses in the oyster districts.
CAROLINE COUNTY.
DENTON, MD Nov S.-Caroline county
gives a Democratic majority OF 1873.
The vote was somewhat light, and the
new system Of voting is satisfactory
Mr.. Russum, Republican candidate for
Congress, failed to carry the county by
IS votes. The first election district went
Democratic by "a majority. The prohibit
ton vote was somewhat increased ard
the Peoples party polled about 80 vctes.
DORCHESTER COUNTY.
CAMBRIDGE. MD, Nov. S.-Dorchester
county gives the Republican ticket 351
majority, which shows falling off of
1873 as compared with the vote of 1883.
A light vote was polled. The election
passed off without incident or excitement.
The Australian ballot system was used
for the first time and worked very salts.
factorily.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
PRINCESS ANNE, Md, Nov. S.--There
was light vote i'll Somerset county on
account of rain. Ten districts give
Harrison 200 majority. Russum, rep,
for Congress, carries the county by 40 ma
jority The Probibitionists and Peoples
party polled a very heavy vote in Somer.
set, which was drawn almost entirely
from the Democratic vote.
wICoMICo COUNTY.
SALISBURY, Md, Nov. S.-The Demo
cratic candidates for Congress and presi
Dental electors in Wicomco county
have a majority of S92 The poll was
light.
TALBOT COUNTY.
EAnToS, Md, Nov. S-The Rspubli
cans carry Talbot county by 15G
majority.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

of the Supreme Court, ran far ahead OF
his ticket, and may have Is, 900 majority
over Allyn, Rep.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

AS the conscientious Cobb
pathetically asked-Where are we
at?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
Rising Sun Items.

RISING SUN, Novem Der 10.
election day passed off quietly, the
weather affording an opportunity for
to exercise their rights of suffrage.
bout Gle votes were polled, the Demo-
ats being in a majority of go. Prohi-
ition vote being "a, and Peoples party
2.
Several wheel barrow bets are on, and
will be paid as soon as all election
returns are made known.
VIM. Stein, colored, was arrested on
last Wednesday afternoon for disorderly
conduct, and was placed in the lookup
by Adam Klein. Too much whiskey.
One man it is reported will loose 1915,
money bet on the election.
Messrs. Ryan & Sons are pushing the
work on the store building.
Nichols Bros are doing large pork
business. They are handling about 80
hogs week.
Cards are out for the marriage of VIM.
Pogue and Gertrude s. Robertson. The
happy event will take in the NJ. E..
Church on Wednesday next.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

REPORTED sr w. Il. mn;HkEL sons GRAIN AND paoout
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 81 moElosRsY's WHARF.
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

Blotches, pimples, liver patches,
q. M. d. right quick dispatches,
Drives away incipient tumors,
Clears the blood from poisonous humors;
Ailing one, whoe'er you be,
Try the worth OF G.. M. D.
which is the great Golden Medical Discov.
cry of DR.. Pierce-a wonderful tonic and
blood purifier. The discovery" is a stand
arl remedy for consumption, bronchitis,
colds and lung troubles; guaranteed to
benefit or cure, if taken in time, or money
refunded.
FOR DYSPEPSIA
Use Browns Iron Bitters.
Physicians recommend it.
All dealers keep it. 81 90 per bottle. Genuine
Cas- Trademark and crossed redlinea on wrapper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
Indiana.
DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE AND THE
LEGISLATURE.

DEMOCRATS CARRY THE STATE AND THE
LEGISLATURE.
INDIANAPOLIS, November 9.-Seventy
one out of nintey-two counties in the
state give Cleveland a lead of 3, $50
The Indianapolis News estimates the
Democratic plurality in the state OF
Indiana at from 5000 TO 5000; that the
Democrats eject e'gat members Of Con-
gress, Republicans three Tin the Sixth
and Ninth distiicts), and that the First
and Tenth districts are doubtful. The
legislature, it states, is, reliably Dem
ocratic in both branchesf
Seventy four out of the ninety two
counties in Indiana, IS Iepnted To Chair
man Tsggart, OF the Dem ccratic State
Central Committee, give Democratic
gains over 1855 ofS 743, giving Cleveland
plurality of STAB over 1883. The
estimated net gain in lie other eighteen
counties is 8, 400, making the Democratic
plurality in the state 9, 743
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
Ohio.

CHICAGO, Nov. 10.-At the opening of
business to night tbs following seems 10
be the situation i'll the West:
OHIO is Dem ocratic by less than 1000;
Indiana by 10000; Kansas still in doubt;
California Democratic by small ma
jority. In the other Western states it is
only quesIioa oi the sizaof the majority
one way or the other.
ALLIANCE, o Nov. 10.-PIobably one
of the biggest surprises of Tuesday S
ballotIng was tne election of DR.. George
P. Ikirt. Dem, in this, McKluIey's, dis
trict. Complete returns wipe out the
usual Republican msjority"f $500, and
elect Ikirt TO Congress over Thomas r.
Morgan, Sr., of this city, the Republi
can candidate, by = majority of 1000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

Littler-than-usual prices are
not enough of themselves to
make a mems and Boys
Clothing business great.
But when they go with the
best of goods and the best OF
made-up styles they mean
much That's the Wanna
maker way. The SWEETEST
Suits for dressy men are
plenty; so are the quiet styles
and betweens. 1t wouldn' t
couldn't be such a great and
growing business if there was
a limp anywhere.
More of the nobby Blue Rough Home
spun suits at $50. Coat single breasted
Vest double breasted
Black Rough Homespun Suits double
breasted Coat and Vest), SIS and $50.
Scarce stuffs, both of them-the clothiers
say. Natty Homespun, too at SIS a
Suit.
Two new patterns of dressy
Velour Suits-plaid, gray.
Coat, single-breasted; Vest,
double-breasted; Trousers, cut
fairly wide and with side
pockets. Some houses will
begin to show these things
next season-the procession
is usually about that far behind
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
Last House. Next House

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
ipHg41}ECIls* " Rl,a
ESTABLISHED IN 1912.

,sItsasp svElW SATURDAY. MORNING. AT EtkTos,
oEoi. COUNTY. MARYLAND.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

tlls4s-ase(liyk Va VA" ss>iohh
saS rity of the
tcr See substantially
her fur '"ath of
: 80 1Nor he
Gal the
.alting
think ,o,1a sap,
'ullne =. :, anu ,,;u '' na,
hen " WI, 'e no'
,.$<this game of
ID his immediate po11rrai
snich has excited the scorn
o believe in square, well
jlzanshlp, and who are IN
!, their party should fool
ol ':e country with such
2 . .ggs to be seen
- . 2 i Mr.. Cleve
= % ill be
!. = lis
". THINK
lies for fine
iat'n admired
KANT cook
lizard. Yaas,
looked at,
ID wife
pouse firmly,
1t caused his
BIT come right
ou TUX up fer
light, said the
: "a sigh, as he
ter her. 1t
times when
among, the
Fed his chops
ancient days.
bas, jesse
no stoppin
ked city, az
S she 81
p pao
II he of
ro. East, a
md free
prs ofs his party
Eft "-ow WI; >deceptlon
p clippings S'n 10 Dc
pcks. The u '"e
and sorted
Jose made
bottoms
g pounded
3llng, while
IA in cutting
!. 2edled and
"a down in in
~ they are he
svn ofsep- rive
us of metal
aS run into anu
sSw weights as
.he bright e of
~ utilized and
~ tags for tru
!. "a tobacco, -,
M skets and leau
seU York N in
'ubhc
Ase
55A ak
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

ga chemical success and medical
iumrh," SO speaks an eminent physician
reference to Ayers Cherry Pectoral; and
3 eulogy was none too strong. No other
dicine is SO safe and efficaeious in all
Eases of the throat and lungs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

~ TORBERT. sD-oR
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-11-12

Snow HILL, MD, Nov. s The vote in
Worcester county was light. The Demo
cratic plurality is about GOT for both
presidential and congressional tickets.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
4 "POLITIC1L PRISONER"
Strenuous Efforts Being Made to Land
william Nagle.

NEW YORK. Nov. 23.-A few weeks
ago the authorities on Ellis Island were
notified that man named William Nagle,
who had been released from the prison
of Dublin. Ireland, where he had been
serving a twenty-year sentence. was on
his way 10 this country. As, under the
law. no convict is allowed to land here,
strict watch was kept for him, and
when the steamship Arizona arrived
Tuesday he was found among the pas
sengers.
IL turns out now that William Nagle
is not by any means an ordinary convict
and he has put in claim that he is
entitled TO land in America, inasmuch as
he comes under the head of what Is
known as a political prisoner lt ap-
pears that Nagle was one of those ar
rested as an accomplce in the murder Of
Lord Cavendish in Phoenix ParG, Dub
lin, in 1883, and he was sentenced to
twenty years of hard labor in the Dub
lin prison. Nagle was the first man,
of those sentenced for the murder, par
doned Of that crime and that upon
condition that he leave Ireland for Amer
lea.
If he is permanently barred from land
ing here, and forced to return to England
or Ireland, he will be thrown back into
prison. a strong fight will be made in
his behalf TO have him landed. His
brother arrived from Chicago. and is
engaged in enlisting the sympathy Of
fhc Irich societies Of New York. In
case Nagle is barred by the immigration
authorities, his case will be carried up
TO the highest tribunal Of this country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
SPROUSE THE DEsPERADO.
He Passes Through Chattanooga Guarded
and Heavily IrOned.

CHATTANOOGA, TENN, Nov. 23.-The
desperate, moonshiner and murderer, Tap
Sprousc, passed through Chattanooga this
morning in charge Of United States Deputy
Marshas Gee Barnes and ]. +. Sorrell.
The prisoner was heavily ironed. lie is a
typical mNntaincr in dress and appearance
Deputy Marshal Sorroll, who lives at At
tala, and was one Of the attacking party
last January when the officers had 4 battle
with the mOonshiners on Sand mountain,
several men being killed says there were
eleven deputies in the posse which attacked
the dCsperadoes in their fortified camp.
lie says the officers were rcpllsed. SprOuse
wanted to know this morning whether he
was arrested for the Bridgeport affair,
where two men were killed aud thrown into
the creek, or for the Sand mountain shoot
ing
When questioned about the Bridgeport
murders he refused TO talk.
John SprOusc, brother Of the prisoner,
was on the tain and held several whisper
ed consultations with him. The deputy
marshal expressed considerable anxiety
lest an att empt should be made to secure
their prisoner.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Teie0raph Breyities.

The President has received letter
from Mr. William II. Ballou, of New
York, urging him TO ask authority OF
Congress for the assurance or invita-
tions TO the various maritime nations 10
Join the United States in appointing
delegates TO an international conference
for the amelicration Of the condition OF
animals in shipment and quarantine.
Baron Won Ketteler. charge OF the
German Legation at Washington mas
transmitted a letter 10 the state De-
pertinent, enclosing a report Oh the Ger
man Imperial Health Commission on
cholera. A member of this commission
Is the famous German doctor, koch. Ihe
commission arrived at the conclusion
that there is 10 reason for the appfe-
hension which 80 widely prevails that
cholera can be carried by merchandise
In a personal alteration at Union
Springs, Ala. yesterday, Frank Moseley
shot and mortally wounded James Ely
Both men were prominent In business
circles and we'll known In that section'
Albert Williamson. a widely known
citizen OF Dinwiddie county. was TAKEN
suddenly i'll In the street and diea shortiy
afterwards.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
FIGHTING FOR SILVER
BEFORE THE IyTERyATION1L MoN-
ETARY CONFERENCE.
A Great Deal of Lobbying Going on Among
the Delegates-The Germans Follow
ing Great Britain.

BRUSSELS. Nov. Ex-Governor Van
Hoegarden, of the National Bank OF Bel
gium. will give reception OF the 7th
of December in honor Of the delegates TO
the International Monetary ConEress'
Leading financiers have been invited, and
the affair viii be very brilliant.
A great deal of lobbying is going on
among the delegates, those OF one view
on the subject of bmetallism trying 10
win over the others. The result seems 10
be in English hands. delegate VINO
favors bimetallism says that France, Bel
gium. Switzerland, Austria, Russia, the
United States and India, all holding large
stocks of silver. would be only too pleased
TO ioin with Great Britain in establish
ing a rimetallic union; Germany would
have no motive for remaining outslue'
Egypt and the English colonies would fol-
low England's lead; all the South Amerl-
can states IL only from considerations OF
convenience, would range themselves III
line.
1t is no exaegeration to say that II Eng
land would lead the way a worldwide bi'
metallic union could be formed with more
ease than the existing worldwide postal
union.
The Germans seem inclined 70 follow
the lead of Great Britain. They say that
Germany is not Immediately Interested
in the rehabilitation of silver, and they
argue that although owing 20 an over
sight her great currency reform did not
include a large stock of silver thalers.
about hundred million in number,
which. if put into circulation would stu
constitute legal tenders, no practical
difficulty has arisen from this omission.
The gradual growth of the population
and the normal demand for n silver cur
rency would il is held, enable the Gov
ernment at any time to work off this old
stock Of silver without affecting the mo-
nometallic basis upon which its currency
is now solidly established and upon which
it will be maintained.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24
Outraged the One that Befrlended Him.

BARBERS MILLS, KY, Nov. '23.-One
Of the most fiendish and brutal outrages
ever committed in this section Of the
country was perpetrated yesterday morn
ing at the residence OF Andrew Barber.
tramp is the guilty man, and Anna
Barber, daughter of Andrew Barber, his
victim.
The brother Of the young lady left the
house about o'clock. In a short time
afterwards a tramp knocked at the door,
and, the young lady answering, he told
a pitiful story and asked for something
to eat. After eating he got up, caught
hold Of the young lady. placing his hands
over her mouth to prevent her screams
from being heard and choked her into
Inconsistencies, then assaulted her Her
brother returned home soon after and
found her still unconscious. A physician
was summoned, and after considerable
time she regained consciousness, ana
told the story. A dozen armed, deter
mined men are after the fiend, and will
lynch him as soon as caught.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-24

Il. Hill viii not return 20 his scat Ia the
United States. Senate II the decision Of
tie matter rested wholly with Mr. Hill,
there Is no doubt that be would resign
shortly after the session OF the Legislature
IS begun IN January There arc many rea-
sons for thc action credited 10 the junior
senator. II Is now very well known to
many that 10 was not the desire Of Mr.. Hill
fo 20 to the United states Senate as a sue
cess0r of the Hon. William NJ. Ev8rts.
The Legislature had such R close Demo
cratic majority at the time Of the seiIa-
toral election that there was every prob
ability the senatorship would 90 10 the
highest bidder among the candidates. I'M
less Mr.. Iill. who was then Governor,
would step IN and take the place. II was
partly 20 avoid scandal and partly 10 unite
all the T., mbers OF the Legislature that
hin became the candidate Another par
ticular reason. no doubt, rests largely in
the fact that Mr.. Hills game In life is that
OF politics. and that il is his ambition 10
remain As leader Of the New York Democ-
racy. something he can best do by remain
ing altogether in the State and pursuing
The practice Of law"