davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

For sore throat there is nothing better
than flannel bandage dampencd with
Chamherlain's Pain Balm. IT. will ,e,,1,
always effect a cure in one nights time.
This remedy is also a favorite for rheuma-
tism and has cured many very severe cases.
90 cent bottles for sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

WIS is to give notice that the sub-
- scriDer mas obtained from the Orphans
court OF said county letters te2tamen tary On the
personal estate OF va 'A'
ANNA NJ. RUDOLPH.
Iate OF said county, deceased. All persons bavip,
claims against the said deceased are herebS
warned to exhibit the same, with the youchars
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 10th day of May, 1894,
tney may Otherwise, by law, be excluded from any
dement, OF said estate. All persons indehted -
SAID estate are requested to make Immediate
payment TO the subscriber. Given under INV
hard this 10th day of November 1898.
A., HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH.
- Executor.
~ t. JAMAR, heSlsleT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

istered and by whom he is 50 much loved
of Christiana Church will have a regular
supply and in the spring a new pastor
will be called.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Like a turkey for a Thanks
giving dinner. That's the case
every time with the made to
order suits at our establish
ment. You could not find
fault with them any more than
you could with your turkey
on Thanksgiving Day, because
ne was above weight. Every
material correct for business
or evening wear may be found
in our stock.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Business Locals.

Frazer's ,ffer of nine months credit on
overcoats issom athing new in the clothing
trade. Real his advertisement in this
issue, or betsr still, go and buy coat of
him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Sec. IL Il shall be the duty of every
parent and guardian to have his or her
child vaccinated within twelve months
after its birth, if it shall be 10 proper
condition, or as soon thereafter as prac-
ticable; and if such parent or guardian
shall have any other person under bis or
her control or care not duly vaCcinated,
he or she shall cause such person or per
sons to be vaccinatedprior to the first day
of November OF each year. Any person
failing to comply with the provisions Of
this section shall, Oh conviction thereof,
forfeit aud pay sum not less than five
nor more than tea dollars for each otl9Use
SEC. 12 No teacher in any school
shall receive into such school any person
rs a scholar until such person shall pro
duco the certificate of some regular
practielng physician that such applicant
for admission into the school has been
duly vaccinated. Any teacher 50 Offend
ing shall on conviction thereof, forfeit
and pay fine of ten dollars Tor each
offence and no public school trustee or
commissioner shall grant a permit to
any child to enter any public school
without such certificate under the san G
penalty.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Importance of Vaccination.

Ia view Of small poz having made It's
appea. anCe lnNirsinia aau Pennsylvania,
it IS deemed IA mat or of iuipp ,ance to
call the a enliun uf he citr.ens of the
COMFY to the 81 &C. observance OF the
Vaccination L.w. g. hongh the. & e-Ist
no cases of small pcx within our cudnty
DO de ), yet as p'ecs utiona, : measure
his notice il given il o. der That any
pOSs Die outbreak OF ihe lOaJhscme dis
ease may be promptly arrested. 1t would
sea- celv be regarded as a piece OF busi
ness 10 esight 20 wall for he house 10
take Fl % befo,e applying Tor policy of
insurance.. Neither would it be the part
of prudence to wait for visitation of
the dreaded disease before !esorting to
efficient measures to restrict and arrest
it. | would therefore earnestly urge the
adoption of precautionary means by at
once having such memb ers of families
requiring vaccination attended to.
A copy of the law for general informa
ton is herewith furnished.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
FRANK J. KERR & So.
The Progressive Merchant
TaiIors.
ELhION, MARYLAND.
ORDER NISI,

"liiiam johnson ami wife VS.. H Clay Johnson
and others.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil Cnupty. In Fouitx,
No. 1925.
{ (hDEhED, this 18th day of November 1so3
~ that the sales of pr6nertv H,entiH,, 80
tHGTe proceedings, made AMI reported by Robert
y. lhackery, Trustee, be ratified and Confirmed
ut,tSS cAuse to the coEt rary thereof be shown on
OF peIore the ID day OF February next providcJ
d COPY OF thls order be inserted in some news.
paper printed and publish he'd in Cecil canntv
I Ia, week !or one month before the LIST day of
:. Inc tns report states the amount of sale to be
r.ro c,,, JAMES 7. GRAHAM,
DOB ~ 'F' ~, -, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

,iany PERSONS
Are broken down from oyrGwu" or household
sarcs Browns arUn EsI;icrS
rebuilds the system aids gc>;.un. lgmoves exo
Gess of bile. and cure malaria. Get the genuina
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
ORDER NISI.

In re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of George A.
Burns and wife.
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County In
Equity, No. 1885
{ )hDEhED, TINS 18th day of November, 1893
proceedings made and reported by J. Wesley
fasllS.attorney, be ratified and confirmed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before. the 10th day Of January 1884. proyideSs
copy OF this order be inserted in some news
printed land published in Cecil county
week for one month before the III
December next
The report states the amour -
=, $4,000.
JAMES II "
True COpy-TeSt:
JAMES 7. GP
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02

Or " ,FoUR BACK .4CHEs
re aii worn ont, really good fot nothing
II IS general debility. TRY
uwR0HA'S TRON EITTEpS
re you, and give Il good appe,ite c-,-
by all dealers in -'s-;lt - So
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
DWELLING HOUSE,

P ,saN F--'7S' -a.ing / G14 ACRES more
situate Nth. same road about y OF q
mile from the farm. e' a Vi d
IERMS OF SALE prescribed by decree are.
~ So IN OF me purchase money cash on the dav
VI saIe; ohe-third in six monsAs and the residns
payments to bea- interest from day of sale and 70
oe secured TO the satisfaction OF the Trustee: ~
n4etS w. J. JONES, Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
Letters Advertised.

Mr.. Harry Morton Mrs. Louisa Grant,
Mrs. Jane Wilson.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS

ALL fEhs>ONS ARE FORBIDDEN TRES
passing ON the premises OF the subscriber with
Dog Gun or otherwise. All those so doing will
De dealt with according to law
ENOCH MCCULLOUGH.
hoisd Liberty Grove, Cecil Co Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-12-02
NOTICE TO TRESPASSEPe

ALL PERSONS ARE FORRr-
ing on the premises of the sui
or Gun. 1t MRS.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

now before the senate which have been
reported by The committee. senator
voorhees, announced his determination
to push the repeal bill as rapidly as pos.
sibie and indicated that this will be done
At least for the present without refer.
enee TO other bills. which the CON mittee
had under consideration. This Is taken
TO mean that whatever truth there NAV
DC 10 the rumoT that the administration
has other financial plans brewing, or
that senator Voorhees, himself Is ARK.
ious to secure other legislation all these
schemes will be At leas. temporarily held
aioof and the repeal bill will be given
undivided attention. Senator Harris
also made an important announce me n,
10 the meeting, on behalf, 1t IL supposed,
OF opponents Of the repeal bill. This
was TO the effect that hereafter IL was
his purpose TO demand Al all times that
there shall be a quorum In the senate.
This announcement is supposed to have
originated In the state OF Affairs discoy.
cred In the senate yesterday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
Smuggisr Nat B,a,u Arrest ed.

PORTLAND, Or, Sept. The United
States authorities here were notified
today that Nat Blum, formerly a com.
mission merchant here, and the sup
posed head OF the famous smuggling
ring that has been operating In this
city for several years past, had been
arrested In San Francisco, In pursu.
ance Of the request Of the authorities
here. Blum was indicted by the United
States grand jury about two months
ago, charged with smuggling Opium,
and admitted to bail In $4,000 bonds,
with two white men and one Chinama n
as securities. Recently Blum went to
San Fraecisco, and although his bonds.
men expressed no fear, the authorities
deemed his bonds insufficient. An ad.
ditiouai bond Of sss, 900 will now be re.
quired. II Blum can not furnish this In
San Francisco he will be sent back TO
Portland In custody.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
LABOR DAY.
Hos q Wa. Observed Jhroax Lon, the
Country.

No~ q Wa. Oi..~rssi TLroag Lou, the
Country.
SroElsr. Sept. The lion and the
lamb laid down together yesterday.
a platoon OF twelve brave policemen,
under the leadership Of Inspector
Cough, participated in response TO a
special Invitation. Respiendeni In
brigh, buttons, the brave defenders
marched \, The head OF the column. In
the place OF honor. Al the south APP
proaeh to the Monroe stree, bridge the
Pla;oons divided and presented batons,
while the procession passed In review
before them and cheer after cheer was
ren, from throats already hoarse With
the morning jubilee.
one division OF the procession, In
accordance with 4 procia issued
In advance. was yielded TO all the un-
employed Who cared to march. but the
spectators found as much to com me nd
in the weakness o. tina, department as
they did In the strength OF all the
o,hers. Between co and 20 working.
men. who walked quietly and wi,hou,
demonstrativcncss, were there The
res, of tho various labor unions, two
bands aud floats representing private
industries The bricklaycrs marched
with = foa, on which six men toiied as
sidnously and reared wall 80 neatly
tha, their work was appiauded even by
those whose technical knowlejge did
not cstcnd TO the difference between
4 eross Joint and 4 mortar hod The
second regiment baud and Father
tIeid's Juniors furnished masic for the
men to march TO.
Speeches on appropriate topics were
made by Judge n n. Mcguire, Mrs.
Mary r. hobart OF New Whatcom. and
Mrs. T. q. Patterson al Twickcnha m to
an audience OF fully 100 person. The
days exercises ended httlngiy In a
grand ball a, the pavilion. The ceie
bra,'on Was success, surprising those
OF preceding Labor Days Stores In
the business part OF the city closed
their doors aud gave their hard worked
clerks . half holiday.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
KICKED TO DEATH
THE RESULT or TOO MUCH soose
Jacob Brinkerio6 and Fred saith Have
sn Alteration aud the Latter Bra.
tally Murders the FORMER.

BOISE, Idaho, Sept. "A Statesman
special from HALEY says: Saturday, at
Michael FiIiert's ranch, Clyde district,
on Lost river, Aituras county, distant
100 miles from HALEY, Jacob Brinker.
hon and Fred Smith, who was intoxiea-
led, had dispute when 1t IL alleged
that Brinkerhon called Smith a vile
aame and fight ensued. Smith knock
ed Brinkerhon down, held him and kick.
ed him about the lungs, heart and groin,
until the victim became insensible. He
then jumped on his neck with both feet,
standing some time. Others now inter-
fered and took Smith away from his
victim. Brinkerhon died IS hours later.
DR.. Peters testified at the corouer's In
quest that Brinkerhon died of conges-
ton of the lungs, caused by the kicking
sustained. Settlers in the vicinity are
horrifed at Smiths brutality, and wonld
have lynched him had he not been re-
died. Jacob Brinkerhon was an old
timer and widely known.
Smith has been brought In and lodged
in the HALEY jail, charged with the
murder. He is German, aged ~, and
has been In the United States II years.
He does not seem to realize the gravity
of the crime with which he Is charged.
He is accused Of shooting down cattle
and other stock that strayed into Rog
ers' ranch. Of which he has charge, and
also Of driving 4 pitchfork into a valu-
able horse few weeks ago. The last
onense be denied. He was put under
$500 bonds TO keep the peace. He will
be held subject to the order OF the dis
trict court
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
TRUST IN IRON MINES
HOW TIE COMBINE WAS FORMED
hockeieiier the standard Oii Msxnsse and
Others viii Control Nin--Tsnihs Of
the uniisd states Product.

Nsw York, Sept. John ID. Rookie.
feller's attorney today put the finish
Ing touch 10 the last preliminary agree
ment which makes an accomplished fact
OF the Lake Superior Consolidated Iron
Mines. \ combination controlling nine
tenths Of all the iron production Ia the
United States, with = cash capital of
$50. 600 600 and reserve of 500. ZOO, 600
more In aggregate property.
These statements are made on the
authority Of Leonidss Merritt, one Of
the Merritt Bros, who control the
Mesaba range iron mines. He says
Rockefeller, the Wetmores and the
Merritts are In the syndicate. The
trust was organized by taking over =
majority interest IN the stocks of the
Mesaba and Gogebic range mines,
docks. etc, ia Michigan and Wisconsin.
Besides kockefeller's Interests In the
Spanish American mines on the east
coast Of caba the company will also
control . steel barge n-et Of Is whale.
back steamships aud barges for the ore
trade, and The ore receiving docks al
Con1eaut, Ohio. and railroad facilities
for getting ore from there 10 eastern
furnaces
The company has made an agreement
TO maintain . standard Of prices. These
prices will be such a. will preclude the
possibility Of competition by the deep,
hard ore mines Of the older range.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
A CHAMPION OF LABOR.
Archbishop Ireland Espouses the Hum
BILE Workins man's Cause.

Archbishop ireland Espouses the Hum.
BILE Workingman's Cause.
CHICAGO, Sept AT the Worlds La
Dor congress tonight Archbishop Ire
land made An address. his subject being
The Catholic Church and the Labor
Question" Among those on the plat.
form were Samuel Gompers, president
of the American Federation of Labor,
and delegates from the social democratic
federation of Great Britain. The arch
bishop began by saying that the cause
of labor was espoused by the Catholic
church and added:
"At the very found alton of the labor
question lies the proper appreciation Of
individual man. Religion. says Pope
Leo, teaches the rich man and employer
that their workpeople are not slaves;
that they must respect in every manner
his dignity as a man and as Christian;
that labor is nothing to be ashamed of.
but is honorable employment, enabling
man to sustain his life In an upright and
kudk II Is
and inhuman to treat men like chattles
to make money by, to look upon them
merely as so much muscle or physical
power. Here is the whole germ of all
social rights and duty. Labor Is not
and cannot be an article of commerce,
merchantable as bread OF meat, entirely
the subject of the laws of demand and
supply.
Modern indnstrialism preserves moth
ing beyond the market in which 1t buys
labor. The very term labor market in
dicates the exten, to which greed, power
and pelf has sunk workingmen. Spe-
cious words are spoken to hide away
hideous crimes against humanity. free
labor free competition freedom and
contract'-are the maxims used when
men are driven toward work At starva-
tion wages, and however low these are,
the workman is bid TO step aside the
moment another human being is found
TO give cheaper rates for the sweat OF
his brow. The right of each man TO OBJ
tain from his labor suficiency where
with 10 live in reasonable and frugal
comfort implies an antecedent right TO
the opportunity TO work, Society is
bound TO provide for the needy who are
willing 10 labor and can find no work,
and this duty of society is not one of
charity, but one of Justice"
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
IOWA POPullSTS.
The state Convention for Free Silver
| A Ticket Nominated

The STATE Convention for Free silver
Ticket Nominated.
Dies MoISEs, Sept. s.-The state con-
ventlon Of populists was held here today.
The convention was very demonstra-
tive, and backed up its enthusiasm by
raising a nucleus campaign fund Of
81 800. The principal work OF the con.
vention was the adoption OF a plat
form which declares fezlty to the
Omaha platform OF ls9s and says the
present stringency is due TO the sub
servancy of the two old parties to the
eastern money oligarchy. The silver
Law OF 1873 Is declared TO have been
surrepitiously stolen In on our statute
books bv political sneak thieves, and
President Cleveland is declared to be
using ofiees to bride congressman to
betray their constituencies, and that
the two old parties are In conspiracy
with Wall street 10 steal mortgaged
farms, railroads and other property,
and 10 bankrupt the nation. The
plank on silver declares unquali6dely
for free silver. The platform also de-
elares for equal rights for both sexes.
The following ticket was nominated
Governor, j. NJ. Joseph. Creston; lieu
tenant governor, F.. A. Out, Des Moines
supreme Judge. A. w. c. Weeks, Win.
terset; railroad commissioner, John
Idle. Towns; school superintendent,
Mrs. f. J. Woodsow. halltowu.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
RELIEF FOR THE POOR
WORK FOR ALL AsLE-sooieo MEN
Lisut<nsst 1Assry and the Spokane coan-
~ Commissioners Solve the No
Work Problem.

SPOKANE, Sept. 7.-Lieutenant Lavery
appeared before the county commits
sioners Tuesday afternoon and asked
them 70 cooperate with him In new
plan for the relief Of the needy during
the coming winter. The lieutenant's
idea Ii an elaboration of the charity
woodward plan, with additions to II
that make 1t all the more commend BILE.
The timber that Is being felled In the
road work on school section I6, 1t was
suggested, might be hauled to town In
logs and piled at 4 convenient place for
being cut up for home consumption.
Accommodations for dodgers with a
kitchen attached will be run in connec-
ton. II the plan succeeds. Then those
Of the laboring classes who are without
work will be allowed to swing the az
and pull the crosscut saw and earn their
food and shelter that way. and the
product OF their Industry will be dis
tributed among the needy families In
the city. The plan was regarded with
favor by the commissioners.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09

C.I,,"", sept. t.-organiyed labor In
this city made one Of the greatest de.
mons,ratlons 10 its history today, mass
Ing In parade $4,000 10 10000 men.
as honorary marshal, while practically
every labor organization In the city
furnished its quota OF men for the pro.
ceSsion. This afternoon monster pic
mics were held at Knhn's Park under
the auspices of the Trades and Labor
Assembly and at ogdens grove under
that Of the Building Trades Council.
Governor Ai,geld was one OF the
speakers.
Governor Altgc,i, In his address to
the laboting men At the picnic, said,
referring TO the present commercial
and industrial depression: "Iou are
not responsible for this condition. Men
here and in Europe who call themselves
statesmen have inangurated policies Of
which this Is the natural result, Con
siicring the increase In population, the
Increase In industries and commercial
activity OF the world, as we'll as the
increased area over which business Is
done there has been In recent years
practical reduction In the volume Of
money Of the world Of from - to 40 per
cent, and there had, OF necessity, to
follow a shrinkage In the value of
property to a corresponding extent.
II for some years to come there should
not be sufficient blood In the industrial
and commercial world to make Affairs
healthy, you must console yourself with
the though, that our country, with all
other great nations, has been placed on
a narrow gold basis, and you will not
be troubled with any Of those cheap
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
BIC FIRE At WeNATchee,
\ Block OF Uninsured Busiasss House,
In kuins.

htocA ot t0insured Bustaess Houses
In kuins.
WrSsTHEE, Sept. G.-Last night at
1880 an alarm of fire aroused the peo-
pie OF Wenatchee. Soon the entire pop
ulation was ont 20 witness the largest
dre the town has ever known The ere
originated in the rear OF the Pearson &
Sunstedt buildings, and was und oubtedly
Of incendiary origin. From this build
Ing Il soon spread to the ad dining build
ings and never stopped until one block
on Wenatchee avenue in the business
portion Of the city was in ruins. F. B.
Loney's real estate ONCE and residence
building, Sunstedt & Parsons store,
Lee \ Mann's store. Nj Callaghau's
saloon and lodging house, Ed Benson's
store-lately occupied BY the Klelnburg
Clothing Company, W. II. Alexanlar's
laundry, r. V. Wells icehouse, Ed
Doyle's residence besides numerous
shacks In the rear OF these buildings,
were swept away. None OF these build
ings were insured.
The Columbia Valley bank had 4 mar.
row escape and was damaged to the
amount Of $3.50. The total loss Is prob
ably about SIS, 600,
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
AN uNPARooNABLe SIN.
WIZ Z y. W~sifsii'. wife Drove Hia
tTom n~f Forever

Why 4 y. W-s,fsii'. wife brow, Min
FROM nes Forever
si0AAhx. Sept. 4 -iteprrs~ntatiye
,. Wcstfall of the NTH dis
Hio', who resides al Medical Lake. ha,
been made = single man by the superior
eoau. on an application for diverse
nled by Idaho wes,fall, his wife. The
-"and OF complaint was adultery, Mlss
Z. =. Carver being mentioned a. the
feminine correspondent. Westfsn did
not appear la court to contest his wife's
claim, and Judge Buck. after listening
TO the testimony offered by Mrs. Vest,
fail In standardization Of her complaint,
gfsHted her a divorce, title to her
home Ia Medical Lake, The custody Of
the young~st child, verna lay, aud per.
msnrnt slItnony OF sis per month for
II, support.
Miss Carver vas clerk OF the house
committee on education during the
sessloa OF the legislature. The pc.
si,inn "a, secured for her by Mr. West.
fall, chairman o. The committee Who
init cdueed her a. ! dear friend OF Mrs
hes,fail aud the pair we're INSOFAR
bic daring their s,ay Al the state eapi.
'aL The orrnse upon which the dl.
sofee bill 10 backed however, is alleged
TO have been committed Al the Emery
b.
J1iy and Mrs W~s,fail testified
that she lid hot learn OF her husba nd =
guilt Until JaIy :. aud ,ha, he did not
fr,nrn to her unill the day follow ing
that; Then she confronted him with
shat she had learned lie admitted
that Il "a, tue. she ssid. and she told
hiw TO 70 hehce, and refused from
that time to regard herself a. his wife.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1893-09-09
No Fund. to Prosecute g.

EIIrNsBURGH, Sept. G.-Today was
the time set for the second trial of RAJ
Christianson, alias Lewis, and George
McCarty, charged with robbing Ben
r. Snipe's 4 Co.'S bank at Rosyln
nearly agar ago, When the case was
called, County Attorney Wager stated
that witnesses upon which the proseeu,
ton depended for convi:tiou we're 100
to 1000 miles away, and demanding
fees In advance. As the condition of
the county did not warrant the great
expense that would necessarily follow.
he asked that the charge against de-
PENDANTS be dismissed. The court
granted the request.
While the two men were congratulat.
ing themselves on their good luck they
were again arrested on charge of
assault to commit murder. This Is on
account Of shooting boy In the arm
last May when they broke Jail and at
tempted to escape.