davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

THE Worlds Fair is suffering the
inevitable evils OF divided manage
ment, and the want of one admins
trative head. If the boards, councils
commissions and other red tape
officials were Dispensed with and the
whole exhibition placed under the
absolute control of enc man, 1t would
be conducted very much more sue
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

A RICH official plum has dropped
into Mr.. Murray Nandiver's lap, in
the shape OF the Internal Revenue
Collectorship for Maryland. Those
who have fondly predicted, that Mr..
German would have no influence
with this administration, will be wise
in indulging no more political proph-
eCies, at least at present.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10
Now that Mr.. Crothers ha

Now that Mr.. Crothers has "dared"
to accept that nomination for the
State Senate, We ask the managing
editor of the Democrat, whether he
MIR. Crothers-wi,l really be at the
"mercy" of such Of his brethren, as
did not believe he could command
the nomination.
A frank answer to this conundrum
will be both pertinent and timely.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10
A QUERY.
When the devil was sick,
The devil a saint would he
Wrsp the devil was well
a Seril OF a saint was he.

While the resounding hosannas Of
the National Democracy were recently
ringing over the Inauguration of Mr..
Cleyeland, and the bosoms of "the
faithful were swelling with-perhaps-
reasonable exultation; at a time when
the profoundest political peace pre-
vailed in Cecil county. and not even a
passing breath disturbed the placid
surface of local partisan politics, our
amiabie contemporary the managing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

cre-eminently valuable for its Local as well as
deneral Intelli gence, News Communications are
respectfully solicited fICm all sections of the
County in addition to the weekly contributions
OF It's regular corps OF correspondents. Anony-
nous communications will receive no attention,
me name OF the writer being required in all cases
as a guarantee OF good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

Mrs. Harriet A Marbl e, of Poughkeepsie
n. y, was for years martyr to headache
and never found anything 10 give her more
than temporary relief until she began to
take Ayers Pills, since which she has been
in the enjoyment of perfect health
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

cal matter Ten Gents line for single in
on.
arriage and Death Notices inserted Sratult,
~. Obituaries will he charged hall the usual
oil ranSient local matter.
transient rates-Ei@ht cents q line Tor one, ana
" cent - line Tor every additional insertion
,Ihe Inch at space counted a Twelve lines. One
humn, Five Dollars per inch, one year -Four
angesallowcd to yearly advertisers without
iaitional charge.
Ihecirculation of The Wing being among the
lost Intelligent classes OF Cecil county and the
d1oining counties of Maryland, Pennsylvania
ma Delaware. the proprietor confidently recon-
nends it to business Men as most desirable
tain its high standard as a family journal. ne
oIensive or Objectionable advertisements will be-
admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

THERE'S lots of disagreeable sug
gestion in TUESDAYS results to those
engaged in the game OF cold politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

Victor model I'D" Roads er,
pneumatic $50.
Victoria, pneumatic, $50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10
On Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday At HIS HOME.
JAMES Il, ARMOUR, Prop,
Is .3m BAY VIEW, MD.
ORDER NISI.
In re: The mortgaged real estate of William b.
Reynolds and wife.

In re: The mOrtgaged real estate of William Il.
Reynolds and wife.
In TIE Circuit Court for Cecil County, No. 1906,
Equity.
ORDERED, this 10th day OF May, 1898 that
~ the sale OF the property mentioned in these
proceedings made and reported by !. Wesley
rails, attorney, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the 18th day OF July next, provided a cory
OF this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Cecil county, once Il
week Tor one month before the 18th day OF June
next.
The report states the amount OF sale to he I6l 90
JAMES I. GRAHAM,
True Copy-Test: Clerk.
JAMES 7. GRAHAM, Clerk. l3my5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10
ESTABLISHED IN 1871.
Terms of Subscription


S.a.hs..s.s ..,sss..,..s s.ss .-'r s'''-'''''
Copies ...................... 80. O5
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-06-10

Why that 1 cannot tell, said he:
But twas famous victory"
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

1t is rather singular that persons
placed in u position to dispense a Civ
IN amount OF patronage to newspa.
pers. should demand fee or bride In
shape of pass on r0llroId In order
10 enable them to determine who shall
be- recipients Of their favor, particular.
ly as the propr!etor5 OF the paper cum
not get such pass without practtcfng
a deception that am Junts almost to
downright lie OF 2 fraud. wo do not
want tickets for any parties that have
to be obtained In this way.
We would rather hand over ut once
the price OF tho pass or ticket IN
money than to be looked on with sus.
plcion by tile officers OF tho railroad
company. Certain gentlemen III Penn.
sylyania that were interested in dis.
pensing patronage and claimed a com.
mission or bible for their favor, were
compelled by tho law to mako restitu-
tion OF the same and it seoms that
some persons Il our state might rron-
tGbly take warning from that clrcum.
stance If they do not wish TO have n
similar experience. Tho bride tuker
deserves rebuke wherever 10 may lie
found, as the practice must be frowued
upon by every upright mau.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

singular proceeding took place
on Thursday in tho court at Chicago
on the question of dissolvinz tho in.
junction which prevents the Worlds
Fair managers from closing their
gates on Sunday, as they have been
anxious TO do for several weeks. The
court has heard all the arguments in
the matter, and its three Judges took
their places on the bench to announce
their decision. Two OF them were in
favor OF q dissolution of the iniunc-
ton, thereby enabling the managers
to close the gates on Sundays; Lut the
presiding Judge was of the contrary
opinion
By the ordinary methods OF judicial
procedure the opinion OF the majority
would have constituted the decision
OF the court; but the presiding Judge,
OF his own volition. ordered the court
adjourned for two months. which
covers almost precisely the number
OF Sundays in the period during which
the fair will yet be open. We have
lately witnessed some queer IN odes OF
procedure in the courts OF Chicago, as
well as some curious antics by mem.
hers Of the judiciary in that extraordi.
nary town; but this caps the climax.
The Judge In question is doubtless
an anti.Sabbatarian OF tho most pro.
nounced type, but 1t is difficult to un.
derstand from this distance why his
two associates on the bench should
have permitted him to shut them out
from the proceedings and virtually to
run the court at his own pleasure. II
this remarkable performance is 10 he
allowed TO hold good, tile fair man
ayers will haFe nothing to do but to
keep 1t open on sundays against their
own wishes until the final cIosing of
The gates in November, although not
one In dozen Yialtors to Chicago
:akes the trouble to go TO the fan on
shat day.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

The dispersing of a mob In Chicago
on Thursday by turning drenching
stream of water on them, through u
good sized hose, showed that In cases
OF great danger 1t is not necessary 10
resort to the use of policemen's clubs
or gattllng guns to insure the preser.
walton of order. Water will not Elaim
or kill, but it will have very whole.
some influence in cooling the passions,
when properly applied, and will not
stimulate the recalitrant offender to
strike back or make any continued re-
sistance to its influence. Other cities.
in cases of mobs, may profit by the
example given. and resort to tho water
euro to maintain order.
1t strikes US as one of tho best meth
DDS that has come under our notice,
ITO pluck from the pettle danger, the
flower of safety NapoIeon's method
to disFerse mobs was to use tho grape
and canister first and the blank car
trldges Afterwards, but now may we
not lave the water first. last and all
the time. AS the outward application
seems to he as effective In SOLDERING
individuals rs when 1t Is taken in
waldly We shall never cease to eulogize
the properties OF cool, sparkling
water.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

Nov that the bathing season is draw
ing 10 close with record Of numer.
Gus victims, the cunning seGson Is
being usherod in and more frighttul
list MAJ eventually be presented to
nppall relatives and friends. How many
Will yield up their lives to this love Of
cunning re cannot guess. but the
number will DOUBTLESS he legion. To
the batker it was useless to cay, ne
careful" ana II is equally useless to
repeat that admonitlon to the gunner,
as he knows all about tho danger and
like other sels,reliant individuals, is
fully abie to take caro- OF himself.
Whom bleeding and Tying he may TO.
pent OF his carelessness, and gladly
give all he possesses to be made
whole. Beware boys, If you value
your lives more highly than you value
a sparrow. be careful in handling your
guns.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

The growing daily decline con-
stantly In the Federal revenues may
possibly cause the tariff smashers on
the Ways and Means Committee to
call halt on themselves. even II the
harm which their prospective program
will intllct on business will not deter
them from their work. There Is now a
falling off Of about $3.50. 900 q day In
the receipts OF tho government due to
the bad business conditions prevail
ing, and this decline may be more
marked In view OF the dislnclination
to make importations with the pros
pect of low tariff in view.
As the receipts, even under favora-
bic conditions, arc barely enough to
provide for the expenses of the gov
eminent, and as 1t is generally con-
coded by even Democrats that Cheese
paringr on appropriations has been
carried to the limit, it Is an interesting
question as to how the government
will be carried on next year II a
low tariff and an increased free list,
with still lower receipts from the Gus.
tom house, are to be put In operation
by this Congress. 1t is inevitable that
new source OF taxation and revenue
must be opened IL we are to try the
low tariff experiment, and to this END
either the old internal revenue sys-
tenn must be set up again or an in
come tax introduced. Mr.. Carlisle
will be put to his Wits end in taking
caro- OF the Treasury next year with
this prospect before him. and it may
yet cause him and Chairman Wilson, il
nothing else does, to III tolerate theil
zeal in carrying out the Democratic
pledge to wipe out the existing
tariff.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

A young man by tho name OF Fred
w. Faust, was killed at Marydel Thurs
day afternoon, having been run over
by the cars. Tho freight train was
shifting some cars from tho track,
when Faust attempted to jump on
them while they were In motion. lie
lost his balance and fell between two
cars. The car wheels passed over
both logs and one arm. lie lived about
one hour after the accident occurred
lie said he was from Summerville,
Muss. and that his father and mother
wele both living there. lie remarked
before he died that he thought 1t
would he relief to his mother to
know that he was dead. lie was well
educated and behaved himself we'll in
company. He had been here for about
a week. He said his parents did not
know where he was.
DIR. Evans OF Iempleville, was sent
for but he wa5 unable to render any
assistance. An inquest was held by
Justice richards and verdict render
cd according to the above facts. The
corpse Will probably be sont back to
his former home in Massachusetts to.
day.
The funeral services of DR.. j. Y.
Knots OF rempIeyiilo were held yes-
torday afternoon at his late residence
by Rev. Albert Chandler, pastor ol
Marydel NJ. L. Church. The services
were very largely afforded by Iii.
many friends in this vicinity. He wa.
an excellent physician, good citizen
and christian gentleman.
lie lad been practiclng medicine al
Eemptevillo tor about 80 years ind
had very extensive practice lii
leaves wife and Blk children to whom
he was devotedly attached His dealt
ieaves thls community III sad condi
ton as far as physlcians are concerned
hs 1t has only beeu about one montl
since DR.. Thomas. of Henderson, died
l'r. FOLSOM. formerly of Marydel, &C
eepted position in Philadelphia over
year since. so that now there is bu
one physician In this neighborfoot
where until recently there were lou
or live
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

Store closed at l P. M
last half holiday of the sea,
son. ."".-

Good morning, Mr.. Sep.
TENDER. You find us in q
tlutter and furry finishing
improvements and opening
hundreds OF boxes and cases
of the new Fall and Winter
goods.
Much that was never seen
before in this goodly city
will unfold fast and continu.
ously with the new month.
Tell out a welcome to
everybody to the old-tash-
Toned store so full of inter-
esting things. There are
many new things already
being captured by early
lockers.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE AVENUE
DEPOT. EAST BOUND,
Express Trains.
10 New ID :. f0rt. ". Tes ss asys :sos 8o.
sundays, 9 %. 500 10 90 a. M; IL u,
boston. - ~ p. IN. daily. with Pullman
hoston without change Via PoughkeepsIe
pr,ase; danalng Passengers in Is. Il NJ. sta
PmILADELPHIA. 18TH AND MARK EFT
40 30 a. m 40 IS IS. = 90. Ill % D. m.
sundays, % % $50. 10 Sc u. III; - 10 * s.,
PHILADELPhIA. a4rH AND CHEST.
NUT STREETS. week days % o. 9 90. O u.
- g. n. % 20 % 20. CO. o 80 10 20, 40 d
'6$s. 20 q ~. s %, 10 20. I'll 90 p. m. w.
Sundays. .303, 0E. A. IS 80. %, 80 80
J. 20 % a, N. .ls2i 81. - 20. sos. los. IS.
> Chester. week days - OF. 9 90. IS 81 81,
~, $50 *s 20 100 . 50. 10 36. so So III s.
g. 9, m M % o. y ~ sos. 4o5, 65 Is 81 6a3.
: cIester. sSadays 70 + + o. r. s. ~, 1850
sos = 3 - y 81 ss5 Il q o. il o p 3 NJ
m. Ia - ~ p. IN Sundays 63a Is 30 a. m. /;
WEST BOUND.
Baltimore Gnu washington, weeA days
81 9 a.. oS. y 4, a. M; 'l2 &c. eos. AK All,
's4G a. m; 'l!l6. e. Us. sos "a ii, . d
baltimore ana Way Stations : o. a. m.
Newark. Del, wee. days. "a 40. o.. Is Il
a M, az 10, Gl. - 81, - 10. G5 IS i, 20 10
u! u 10 ?. N. SUNDAYS 'iig 7o2. IS q a. m. !,
~ ~ 8 o. a 81. 81 90. IS 'si2, '9l5. II 10
piftsbu,g g. .s47 a. m.;a5i p. m. dairy
Chicago, % A R1n.i"1 o5. '+5l. 20 u D, IN,
- CINCINNATI and st. Louis 'ia lo p. m. and
singerly accommodation. o? II. m. /; so,,
20 and a. u y. M daily.
Landenborg accommodation, week days
% u 90 a. M; sos aud I 10 p. m. sun.
Gays. $50 n. m. o.. 81 .. m.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
For New York, week days. go .sbo,
For Philadelphia. week days. s35. 10,
20. . 90. - 50. III IS a. IN. II 40, $50, d
p. M sundays 20 a. m. "a A., q 20. 9l5
Fol. baltimore. week days. sss. go
- 90, I'll % q. MI s.. % SO p IN. SUNDAY
For Landenberg and Way stations week
days, q, 10 90 a, IN; gt5, % p. m. sun.
Chicago and Piitsburg. 81 no a. m. daily
except SundHy;' ~ ~, = 81 .. IN. duIIy.
Cincinnati. and st, Louis, III IS a. N.
daily e1et pit sunday.
LEAVE FHiLADELpHiA, 2ITu AND
StlES lNuT STREETS, FOR
~ ILMINGTGN.
Week days Aus, gUo. rs, 1918. s4e,
100. Ell ~ a. M; ls noon Il Is. ? o.. sos,
400 .ll4. ~. % 10 S 80. 81 ~, ~ q IS
10. % 10, 10 70 and IL 80 p IN.
sundays q O5, SOD. IS 10, 30 1904 I'll L;
u 70, y Is, 10. IS 10, 10 10 and II 30 p. IN.
Leave eth AND MARKET STREETS.
q, ~ s.. II 20 a. IN; - 50, g Il, ~ p
IS "a p. M daily.
Rates TO " estern points over than via
any other line.
J,T. ODELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02


Mr.. Charles 2. Cotton, connected
with the Atlas Dredging Co., and well
and fayorably known among the best
families in our city, gave a compli-
mentary tug party upon the Majestic,
a tug truly equal to its name both In
size and beauty. The parties went ont
the creek midst laughter and song,
midst mtrth and joy; the three instru-
meDtS Violin, Banjo and Guitar max
ing the most delicious and enhancing
music. All was in harmony with
the elite party that graced its deck.
Al meeting organized before starting
IL was agreed that the offices were to
be filled in the same order as on the
former trip when the officers 80 ably
fitted the case.
AS the bracing afr of the river cama
upon them while tho light house was
being passed the gay wraps OF the
ladies blending In harmony of color
most beautifully. but as nightfall nut
her mantle on the earth and pinned 1t
with the moon, the colors OF their
wraps lost their identity. and all that
could be seen was the blending OF as
pretty beyy OF ladies' ana gentlemen
as ever graced the deck of an outward
bound steamer. On they steamed with
Joy depicted upon each counLenance,
full OF life and Vigor. Down the placid
Delaware they steamed Until Angus
tine Tier was reached, when it was
discovered owing to the tito that 1t
was impossible to land; they then pro.
ceeded to Woodland Beach but found
the same fate awaited them. They
then proceeded back again as far
as Pennsgroye where they landed. took
possession of the dancing pavilion
and enjoyed tripping tho light fantas.
tic toe until the Wee sma hours"
Leaving Pennsgrove they wendell
their way short distance up tho river
where tho morning sun gave indica-
ton OF waking from his nightly
siumbers, turned the PROV of the yes.
sci toward home, and midst the rays
OF the rising sun which strikes the east
with It's beams. they landed at Pussy IL
Jones Company's wharf well pleased
with their trip. and one and ali eX-
tended to Mr.. Cotton the compliments
OF the season for his Kindness, and
to the good old cook who spread be-
fore them u delightful repust a hearty
thank you. The following ladies' and
gentlemen composed the party, who
you will recognize as some OF the
flowers OF our beautiful city:
MIR. q. 7. Cotton, John Cotton, Thos
Bowen, VIM. C. Blair, George NJ. Bee.
son, Harry Given, Walter 1azewell, g.
jackson, Grant Wilkins, Del. McCiin-
! took, Harry Tazswell. Oscar Gouert,
Misses Laura Gotwals. Mary Cole,
! Laura Todd. Fannie Peacock, Iva
| Saunders, Elma Saunders, Mamie
/ Ranck, Bessie Bolten, Matte Sipple,
Lila Hopton, Ilossie Jackson, julia
Jackson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

Tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Will run q series of special
excursions to the Worlds Fair, for
which excursion tickets to Chicago
Will be sold at the rate of one fare Tor
the round trip from New York and all
stations west as far us baltimore. Tho
dates selected are August q, Septem-
Der 2, u and ~. he special tralns
Will consist OF tirst.class yestibuled
day coaches. equipped with lavator-
les ard other toilet conYenienees and
an experienced tourist agent will ac-
company each train to look after the
comfort OF the passengers. Stops for
meals will be made en- route. The
tickets will lie valid for the outward
journey on special trains only, ex-
cepting that from way points they
VIII he hOnored on local trains to the
nearest station at which the trains are
scheduled to stop. They will be valii
Tor return journey in day coaches on
all trains leaving Chicago within ton
days, including day of sale. The fol.
lowing Is the schedule Of the special
trains and rates from principal sta
tons IN this vicinity: Leave Whining
ton at ll.3I a. M, ratio Sl7. Leave
Newark ut ll.57 a. m, rate Sl7. Ar.
rive IN Chicago next day at Lbs D. IN.
Remember the dates, August 81, Sep.
temb 9. g and ~.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

The attention OF the Gamers of fruit
and vegetables in the various towns
of our State is called to the notice
published in another column by direc-
ticn OF Edmund b. Frazer, executive
officer of the State Board CT Health
No one has a right to pollute living
stream Of water and those who persist
in doing so must expect to lie mulcted
into costs as made and provided by
law.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

NC Dttktt
Several rabid dogs having recently
made incursions into our city many
Of our citizens feel some apprehension
In regard to the spread OF tho disease
with which they were affected. 1t Ia
not surprising that their fears have
been excited and that they should
manifest some alarm, as hydrophobia
10 one of the most dreadful Affections
that can be imagined.
Dogs known to have been bitten
should be promptly killed by their ow-
ners and thus render it impossible for
them to do any mischief. There should
be no hesitation in this matter, beeau use
the dog Is pet, q great hunter, and
has cost good sound sum of money
II bitten his value has beon destroyed
and should he bite any one, the owner
should be as liable to arrest and pun
ishment as the man who causes the
death OF another through carelessness
We would not have such responsibility
resting on our shoulders under any
circumstances and therefore We give
this note Of warning.
Amy dog known to have been bitten
should be killed by the owner or by
police officer. or by any private citi
zen for that matter. We are told that
a dog owned by a gentleman who re-
sides at Head and Lobdell streets
South Wilmington, was bitten by a
dog belonging to Mr.. Stafford, that
was afterwards killed, Is still running
at large. and some of the residents in
that vicinity fear he may go mad and
bite one or more of the children who
frequent the streets in that section OF
our city. We hope the matter may be
Investigated, and if it is proven that
the dog has been bitten, as stated, he
may be promptly killed or secured 50
he can possibly do no harm while la
boring under the fearful malady with
which he must eventually be afflicted
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

As to the causes ul rheumatism but there
10 no difference among them as to the
danger which attends 1t. the symptoms
by which II mHnilests itself, aud the diii-
Guilty OF disludging It in its chronic stage.
several mineral and vegetable poisons
are prescribed for Il, but none oil the- c
has b en- shown by experience to possess
the same efficacy rs fostetters stomach
Filters. This benign specific depurutes
tile blood by promoting vigorous action
oi the Kidnoys, which strain from tho
blood as II pusscs through them. the
rheumatic virus when II exists in the
system. Physicians Of eminenre test iry
70 the value OF the Bitters In Iheurnn-
tlsin, and the professional opinions re.
Eardiug II are borne cut aud corroborated
by ample popular evidence. The Buters
remedy chills and fever. liver complaint
dyspepsia and constipation.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02
SATURDAY. sEpTEMBER =. IsDs.
Notice..

We would request persons who
want the REPUBLICAN served at their
residences and can't get 1t regular
from the many carriers. 10 leave their
names and the number of their resi-.
dences at our Office and we will try to
supply them.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1893-09-02

luesdays and Thursdays the special
iIaln leaves Market street wharf and
Wednesday from Broad Street Station
Tor Asbury Park, Ocean Grove and
Long Branch for the one.day exeur.
siens. The special train leaves thu
above named stations at 100 A. NJ.
One dollar mud fifty cents is the round
trip rate. Half rates for children. The
excursions vii! continue to run trl,
weekly until the close of tho present
month