davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Acting Secretary Curtis, of the treas
ury department, intlmates that the
government would interfere should any
attempt be made to give practical effect
to the suggestion OF Governor Waite of
Colorado to make silver legal tender
and provide for its free coinage at n
State mint.
The ten Siberian convicts, who es-
capped to San Francisco from Saghalien
and became the main feature in a dime
museum have suddenly disappeared.
They were evidently afraid of being ex-
tradited to Russia.
A movement was started in Washing
ton Saturday to undo the work OF the
Democratic caucus of the Virginia legis-
lature, whereby Mr.. Martin was nomi-
mated for United States Senator and
Gov. Lee defeated.
The Dolphin ute mill at Patterson. n.
I :, employing 600 hands has shut down
to await final action on the Wilson bill.
The carpet manufacturers have refused
to purchase jute udder the present cir
cumstances.
The frequent Interruptions made bv
Patrick Eugene Pendergast, on trial in
Chicago for the murder OF Mayor Har-
! rison, lead some persons to the belief
that he is feigning insanity.
The Diamond Glass Works at Ko-
komo. Md, employees 500 men has re-
sumed after a seven months close
down. The operatives accepted a 25
per cent in wages.
The Right Reverend Edward 6. Bag
shaw, Roman Catholic Bishop of Not
tingham. Ala, is dead. He was con
secrated in 1874.
The old employees of the Lehigh Vallel
railroad company who went out on 1
strike are being taken back to work.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
THINKS HE'S SMART.
6tfn The Point rs Perhaps We'll
Taken.

DENVER, Col, Dec. 11.-The editor Of
the Denver Times, this morning sent the
following telegram to the President:
ITO Grover Cleveland. President of the
United States, Washington, D. c. Dear
Sir For the information of the people
OF Colorado. will you kindly make public
a statement as to the effect in the East
of the repeal of the so-called Sherman
act. Manv thousands who have been
thrown out Of employment in this State
by the repeal are ready to hear that it
has resulted in the restoration of pros
teritv elsewhere"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
THE EXPLOSION IN PARIS
THE THROwER OF THE BOMB
CONFESsES.
He wished to Deal a Dramatic
Blow at the Republic and He
GlOried In the Act-His Nose
Blown Off.

BLOW at the Republic and He
CSIOried In the Act-His Nose
Blown OFF.
PARIS, Dec. 11.-After a day of great
excitement, following the explosion of
bomb in the Chamber of Deputies, by
which a number were injured, the author
tiles announced that they have the bomb
thrower in custody. The miscreant is
named Marchal. He is an anarchist and
has made full confession.
The discovery of the anarchist fend
was made in the following manner;
Among the persons questioned by the
police was a man whose nose was almost
blown off by the explosion of the bomb
in the Chamber of the Deputies. The
suspect gave the name of Valiant, and
said that he lived at Chassey LeRoi.
The detectives worked quickly on the
case and by morning made it clear that
the man with his nose almost blown off
was dangerous anarchist named Vail
laint, who was born at Mezzcres,
strongly fortified town of about 5000
population in the department of Ar
dennes.
When questioned as to his reasons for
attempting to take the lives OF so many
people, Valiant replied defantly: 81
wished to deal thoroughly dramatic
blow at the institutions of the country,
and wished to cause great sensation.
| endeavored to aim the bomb at M.
Dupuv, the President of the Chambers of
Deputies. glory in the act and only
regret that my hand swerved, and that
the bomb did not explode near the
mark"
There was so much bitter hatred in the
anarchist S tone as he delivered his de-
fance and gloried in his crime that even
the public prosecutor started and seemed
to grow pale. Valiant i'll appearance is
a big blonde man with a heavy nous
tache and a hard faced countenance.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
HoRNBLowEEs nIsCUssED.
The Presid ent Called OH For In
formation.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-THE Horn
blower nomination was discussed infor-
mally in the Senate committee on judi
ciary this morning and went over until
Thursday.
Senator Hoar this afternoon intro
duced resolution calling upon the Pres
ideut for information concerning the
authority under which Commissioner
Blount was appointed and by what au'
thority ne took testimony and submit
ted his reports on the Hawaiian situa-
ton.
On TUESDAY, the committee on judiciary
meets and it is expected that it will i'm
mediately report with a favorable rec
ommendation Mr.. Bailey's bill for the
establishment of a voluntary system OF
bankruptcy.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
RoND,s sUCCEssOR.
1t Will he a 8Outh Carolina Judge
a Newspaper says.

WASHINGTON, Dec. ia Washington
Dispatch sent to the Baltimore Sun. says:
president Cleveland yesterday an
nounced privately that he had selected
Judge Charles H. Simonton. Of South
Carolina as judge of the fourth judicial
circuit to succeed the late Judge Hugh L.
Bond of Baltimore of Baltimore. The
appointment will probably be an
nounced publicly tomorrow, and sent to
the Senate for confirmation"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
small booty For The Risk.

ST. CHARLES, Ills, Dec. 11.-At 1880
O'Clock yesterday morning masked men
entered the Chicago and Great Western
depot, bound, gagged and blindfolded
Night Operator Foster, and then pro-
ceeded to blow open the safe. After
securing what m oney and checks it con
tanned, about 5000. they robbed Opera
tor Foster of his gold watch and left.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
KILLED The Fieud.

SELMA, Ala, Dec. 11.-Mrs. w. T.
Smith of Richmond killed negro who
had entered her bed room Friday night.
The fellow attacked her with knife
when she made an outcry. She secured
her husband s revolver from under the pill
low and killed him.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
Great nay For Augusta.

CHARLOTTE, N. c.. Dec. 11.-Vice-Pres-
ident Stevenson and Secretaries Smith
and Herbert and party, headed for the
Augusta exposition. have been enthu-
siastically received all along the line
since early morning. The indications
point to an assemblage of 10000 people
in Augusta tomorrow.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
ELIAS STICKS.
This Comes From "A Talk with
the President.

WASHINGTON, Dee. IL Especial J.
kope Elias has had a talk with the Pres
ident and is going to stick.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
STOP IN AND TRY 1T.
CUT PRICES ON PATENT MEDl-

CINES. Prescriptions properly filled
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
boundary Line war.

New YORK, Dec II A telegram from
Panama says: "War between Ecquador
and Peru over the boundary dispute is
now absolutely certain and will proba-
lily be declared during the week"
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
!. L. EGERTON ARRESTED
\ SEN9ATIOR IN HENDER-
SONVII.LE.
The Charge Is Conspiracy To
Burn a Drug store TO Obtain
The Iusurance-Bail Promptly
Furnished.

HENDERsoNvILLE, N. c., Dec. IL
Especial. lon Saturday morning DR.. J.
l.. Egerton was arrested on warrant
orn out by Plato Lee and J.. A. Bry-
sou, town marshal, charging Egerton
with conspiracy to burn the drug store
of DR.. J. l.. Egerton & Co. for the insur-
ance.
Egerton was placed in Jail till Sunday
afternoon when his bail was fixed at
$4,000. which he promptly gave, and
was released for hearing before Justices
Jordan and Rice Tuesday, the 10th.
Everybody was greatly shocked, as
DIR. Egerton is fine physician and a
man of the highest standing. 1t is be-
lieved by many that he is innocent OF the
charge. c. AZ. Kenyon.
The news of DR.. Egerton's arrest was
brought here by persons who came in
from Hendersonville Saturday night, and
awakened no little interest, as Dr.. Eyer
ton is we'll known here. James II. Mer-
rimou, esq , of this city has been re-
tanned as counsel for DR.. Egerton.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11

WASHINGTON, Dec. 11.-The Ways and
Means committee have banged the time
when the tariff bill will go into effect,
from March to June 1, 1894.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
WE OFFER
THE COMPLIMENTS OF THE SEASON
TO THE PEOPLE WHO EAT

The fact of the business is we ere fixed to
do better than merely shake hands in holi-
day congratulations and wish you we'll; we
satisfy that hungry inner man and keep
him well.
Each man and boy of our staff for the
next three weeks will only think Of your
happiuess and whether turkey or palmer
meats will best promote your enjoyment.
Come over and see US; the display of really
good food will make you glad that you're
alive.
w. M. HILL r CO.,
City Market.
Asheville daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1890-1900, 1893-12-11
rhe Cotton Industry.

SHELTON. Conn Dec. 1.-THE Derby
cotton mill started up on full time today.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21
ABOUT a bridge at Mill Creek.

ELKToN, Jan. II. 1898.
TO THE EDITOR OF TIE CECIL WING,
Mr.. Editor: notice in the Cecil Democrat
of January 7ih spirited editorial commend
ing in the strongest terms, the present
board OF County Com miSsioners tor their
business like management in the erection
of the Bohemia bridge, in which they saved
the ia xpayers of the county $500.
have not the slightest doubt that they
have done so; but there is proposition
would like to offer: Now since they have
saved that amount, and as the whole
amount was assessed to pay for bridges,
why cannot we have bridge over the
creek 'Clearbrook, otherwise known as
Chill Creek? This creek is on the road
from Elkton TO North f tst, which is ore OF
the most travelled roads IN our county, aud
as every one knows that has driven over
this road, it is impossible to drive from
Elkton to North East without driving
through enough mud and water to ruin
fine carriage, all owing to this little creek,
which could be bridged in first class
manner for $3.50 or $1,000, if properly
expended.
One of the commissioners, Mr.. Anderson,
received a gcodly number of votes, (and
probably received his election) which were
founded on before election promises to
bridge this troublesome stream.
Now is Mr.. Anderson going to fulfill
those promises -?
As "a bridge for this creek has been re.
peatedly asked for, l will be pleased to
hear from any readers of the WING who
are of the same mind. BRIDGE WANTED.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

EX-PREsIDENT RUTHERFORD B.
HAYES died at his home in Fremont
Ohio, on Tuesday night, after Z
short illness.
No man, perhaps, who ever occu.
pied the Presidential chair, has been
thes subject OF sharper criticism, Oh
keener partisan attack. Yet he leaves
behind him an unstained record O.
patriotic devotion to his Official
duties, while his personal record fol
integrity and sincerity, is not excelled
in the annals OF his office. As soldier
lawyer and citizen, he was a con.
spicuous American, and as time
mellows the political asperities OF his
day and generation, he will attain
the well earned reputation wnicn his
high character merited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21
Appreclative Resolutions.

The following apprs ciative resolution
were unanimously adopted by the Fourth
Quarterly Conference of Asbury M. +.
Church, Smyrna, Del, Jan. 9Th, 1898,
respecting their retiring pastor:
WHEREAS, Our pastor, Rev. W. W.
W. Wilson has indicated to us his pur-
pose to accept the invitation to the pas
torato of another church at end of this
Conference year, and in all probability
is soon to go away from Us; therefore be
it.
Res0lrsd, 1. That this Quarterly
Conference express to Bro. Wilson it's
sincere appreciation of the valuable
services rendered by him during his stay
among us. He has shown himself to be
a workman that ueedeCh not TO De asham
ed" faithful uos only 10 preaching the
Word, but in handling every detail of
the work with tho skill of a master.
We are especially grateful to him for
the valuable historical records which he
leaves to US as a result OF his painstaking
and careful research into the past history
| Of the church.
Res0Eced, II. That we congratulate
Bro. Wilson upon his invitation to :.
| larger field of usefulness and will ever
pray that Gods richest blessings m y
rest upon him and his family in their
| new field of labor and give TO them
personally the largest measure Of health
and happiness and the church to which
they go, the largest measure of success
in every way.
Resolced, III. That we congratulate
the church that may be so fortunate as
| to secure Brother Wilson as its pastor,
| for in him it secures a good man, t.:
strong preacher, diiigent student, a
| Jealous and faithful pastor, a brave and
fearless champion of the truth at an
| cost, man who brings things TO pass
| along every line of church work that
falls to the lot OF Methodist preacher
Res0Iced, ". That these resolutions
be spread upon the minutes and a copy
furnished for publication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

FASHIONABLE circles in Philadel
phia are taking great interest in the
outcome of legal proceedings in the
case of Mrs. Josephine P. Cope the
window of a millionaire bank presi-
dent, Of that city. Last week she
was taken to the Pennsylvania Hos
pital for the insane, on the certih-
cate of two reputable physicians,
procured by her son and sister who
claim that she is insane, and not
competent to manage her estate
On the other hand Mrs. Cope con.
tends that she is perfectly sane, and
that she has been placed in the
hospital, so that the management Of
her property can be taken from her,
On Monday Judge Hare granted a
writ of habeas corpus against the
superintendent OF the hospital where
Mrs. Cope is confined, to compe
him to show cause why she is de-
prived Of her liberty. The writ is
made returnable on Monday next,
when interesting testimony is ex
pected to be heard.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

Colored Henrietta Cloths
regular 81 goods at 75c.
Best bargains OF the kind we
ever had. Plump 40 in. 49,
Camel's-Hair Suitirg, 46 in.
Right weight for zine months
in the year right quality to be
S1.5o.-We say 81. In IS
charming colorings.
The matronly Mantilla
Wraps with no suggestion OF
giddiness about them, fine
and soft, we'll made and warm,
the triumph OF Berlin Cloak
warming, are drawing many
buyers.
The present blow and snow
makes them very acceptable
all the more so that the proud
German manufacturer in the
Royal Capital must pay tribute
to Philadelphia. The penalty
for being long OF the market
IS that.
$50 Mantillas are SIS
$40 Mantillas are $40
$50 Mantillas are SIS
What did the Scotchmen do
that his choice Cheviots that
grade the listers at SIS are
yours at $40? He was canny
with his cloth. The New York
NJ was not. Blundered
like the German. That's the
7ohY of the Loeb Lomond and
the Lindesfarne. The High
lander is out.
Berlin and New York, we've
got you-on Cloaks.
Boys Sailor Suits.
Out of season? Yes. You
can wait till everybody wants
them and pay SO or 90 per
cent more.
The maker wanted money
no7V. Hence the touch and
go prices.
Sizes 8 to 9 years.
All wool Flannels, Serges
and Cheviots.
IA suits at So so, worth S. 90 ard
So 90.
121 suits at 81 so, worth So so and
81 so.
1902 suits at So 90, worth 81 so AID
S. so.
listers for same siz1 Boys,
C,ace ouerrrefs ...-s,r--.;s.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

ONE of the reasons why courts
often have so little patience with the
plaintiffs in suits against corporations
is because these suits so frequently
take on a Matchmaking character.
More frequently still the grounds
upon which they are instituted are
so absurd as to result in thoroughly
discrediting the plaintiff in advance
A case OF this kind is reported recent
ly in the dispatches from Memphis
where certain Mrs. Pommier is
suing the Illinois Central Railroad
Company for $1,000 damages be.
cause a male employee of a sleeping
car squeezed her foot" while she
was on one OF its trains By the dis
placement of the curtain, she says,
her foot was exposed on the outside
of the berth, and while the porter
did not even leave a mark on her
foot, her sensitive nerves were so
shocked that they need IS, 900 to
soothe them into their usual state.
If the jury that tries the case doesn't
send that lady out of the court room
with sharp turn it will be because
they are demagogues to the core.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

Mr.. CLEVELAND has gone into
'innocuous desuetude" amidst the
pines OF New Jersey to prepare his
inaugural address. Neither the wal
whoop of a Tammany Chief will dis
turb his day dreams, nor the ghost
OF a Jersey mosquito haunt him by
night. As the Baltimore Hcrald
taceticusly remarks, Mr.. Cleveland's
first inaugural message evolved the
ponderous phrase of "innocuous
desuetude,' and an expectanI
country waits another sesquipede
lian creation from the pen of the
President elect. An inaugural mes
sage without a few words fshed
from the remote recesses OF Web,
sters Unabridged would hardly be
Clevelandese.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21
To Investors.

A limited number of shares
of the Capital Stock OF The
Scott Fertilizer Company
Of Cecil County is offered
for sale at par until the Ist OF
February, 1893. AS safe
security, paying good divi-
dends, this stock can be
recommended to investors.
The company has earned and
paid good dividends since its
incorporation in 1887, and
has a surplus of undivided
profits equa! to about one-htth
of the whole amount OF the
capital. A legitimate increase
in the business renders advis-
able an increase of the stock,
which it is desired to place in
the county. The shares ofstock
are of the par value of 10000
each, and all subscribers
before February list viii re-
ceive the stock at the par
value, emitting the holder
| to dividend IN December
next free of State and county
taxes.
Intending purchasers are
invited to examine the annual
statements which can be seen
at my office. Full and
accurate information furnished
to all who may desire the
same for the purpose of
considering the desirability of
an investment. Among the
present stockholders will be
found the names OF the most
substantial and progressive
business men OF the county.
This stock has undoubted
value and its dividend earning
capacity has been demon
strated in recent years of
commercial depression. The
attention of inves rs large
and small is invited to this
investment. The pr sent paid
up capital is $4,000.
Apply to
JOHN S. WRIT, Atty
EIkton, Md,
Once North Street,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

VICE PRESIDENT MORTON was
not SO far wrong in his inadvertent
illusions to Mr.. Calvin S. Brice last
week as 'the Senator from New
York" Although the arguments
which Mr.. Brice brought to bear
upon the Ohio Legislature were so
effective as to cause that body to
elect him to the position Of Senator
from the Buckeye State, he is really
a New Yorker to day, in residence,
sympathy and aim. If apologies
are dae from any source, they ought
to come from the Ohio Legislature
or from Senator Brice-not from Mr..
Morton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

! IN Lowell, Mass, where General
resided for many years, he
:, Always regarded as a great
; the city. The poor people
severed him, and called
seat Commoner." A
- OF the GesrTdf ssys~tilat al
j ) little benefactions to poor people
Lowell and elsewhere will never
e known, forthey were innumerable.
: During his life there he bestowed
tharity on hundreds of men and
women, and, without compensation,
. frequently visited Washington in
Sbehalf Of poor widows seeking
4 pensions, of which he secured a
large number. General Butler s
| magnificent residence in Lowell is
About two miles from the business
centre of the city, and commands an
extensive view OF the Merrimac
river and the numerous manufacture
ing industries along its banks 1t
is related that among those who
visited the mansion none were more
welcome than the poor people, who
were invited into his parlor with as
much hospitality and grace as were
: aAered to distinguished guests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21
rIllina
Iha In,nleSt

the toulest
..sface, every vesti2e
ed protection, where
n find it."-HENRY WAT
ssere's the tue free trade ring
6f you'll
There's no trace of milk and
water reform. no dallying with the
polite and the expedient tor party S
sake about that declaration.
The "star- eyed" of the Con,ie'
Journal knows what she wants. She
knows what Democracy wants, and
has the honesty to say so.
There's a refreshing vigor in this
language, that sends the blood Of d
Cleveland patent-pohcy back-action'
sturgeon back tariff reformer cleal
down into his boots.
Rip it up!
Exterminate it,
Abolish ii!
Annihilate it.
In the foulest ignominy and dis
grace.
That fraud called protection.
Make note of this ye pigeon
livered patriots, who expound the
post election policy OF St. Steven.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

WHILE food, fuel and provisions
are being distributed to the suffering
and needy in the large cities by
organized charities, let those whom
God has blessed with abundance and
plenty remember, that suffering and
want no less exist in small commu,
mites like our own. The deserving
poor OF this community are doubly in
need of rsief by reascrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21

THOSE who are close to the Presi
dent elect say that he was moi
surprised at the nomination Of Muir
ply for Senator by the Democratic
caucus at Albany Mr., Cleve.
land realized when he issued his
manifesto against Murphy that he
co,Id Tnao5tTs9t his election, but
he preferr make the issue at
,h;s time e truth is" says the
New Yofs, "Mr. Cleveland
bss takeynitiatiye in the fight
With tbe ssifhe in this State.
IL treS fight must come
later, and he has elected
~1ball himself and choose
sGf ground, From this time
81 Mr.. Cleveland will refuse
ygnfze-the Hill machine. In
arrangements for the organiza
aof a Cleveland machine are
tswaY. Mr.. Cleveland is deter
ito smash the Hill-Murphy
at all hazards. 1t will be a
'eiv- easy meter to build
assistance
=
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-01-21
III anamaRer's.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan 16
Dress Goods.
Not-to-be-named 4oc Cling.
hams at ISc.
New Anderson Ginghams
CSC instead of4oc.