davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
F0R RENT

~A Two good stores on Grown street; can ID be made into one if desired. Call on or VI address F. c. LUM,
 m2O If 27 Center street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
WANTED.

DIET servants Ladies reefing hesp shouAa ID call here There is no other way you cal to e well We have been established bere yexrrs now and supply all the best Help for any lind If worf car always be secured bere. We uss Judgment. carefully selecting only those that will 10 the work rnQuir~i. FSnAFr office. best facdlf. lies and largest business tn New FnglADd
 EMPLOYMENT AGENCY, di7 -Ts Chapel street.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-04-09
Rslauts.

one Cent a Word each fnsertfon, I've cents . Word fer . fau Wssk, tssven tinss.l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Warwick Items.

ARwIcK, Sept, 6, 1891.
Mr.. L. .. Merritt spent Tuesday in Phil
adelphia.
Mrs. Eugene Clark of Cecilton, is lying
III with typhoid fever.
Mr.. Joseph Biggs left on Thursday for a
two days visit to the fair.
Mrs. Mary Jachum Of Wilmington is Wis
iting Dir. l.. B. Merritt's family.
Mrs. Joseph Biggs is visiting her daughter
Mrs. WIN. Bryson, near Elkton.
Mrs. L. DelberJ Alien is very much i'm
proved from her severe sickness.
The coiored people are holding camp
meeting near town and make things lively.
Mrs. George Benson and daughter Alma,
are visiting relatives in Elkton and attend
ing the fair.
Miss Ella Stats lett on last Saturday for
her new school and we all feel very sorry
to part with her.
Mr.. Samuel wilmer is visiting his sister
Mrs. Edward Lynch near Elktol and is
attending the fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander 4. Laws visited
relatives and friends in Kent county on
Wednesday and Thursday.
Mr.. Frank Price and family and sister
Miss Laura Price of wilmin gton, are visit
lug their sister Mrs. George Simmons, here.
Miss Sallie Taylor who has been visiting
Mrs. George Benson for the past ten days
returned last Saturday to her home in vii
mington.
L +. Marsh and daughters Misses Elsie
aud Stella left ou Monday for McSherrys-
town, Pa, where his daughters will attend
a Catholic school.
The new church bell has arrived and this
evening the ringing sounded very sweetly
Don't forget the re-opeuing OF the church
on Sunday the 9gh.
MIR. Johns of SIssatras, has moved
here anu taken charge of the public
school with Miss Emma Johns of Cacilton,
as assistant, They have 80 scholars in the
two rooms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert SchoGk'y have the
sympathy of the community i'll their sad
bereavement. On last Tuesday they lost
two children, one died in the morning and
the other in the evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
OUR CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE.

Mr.. William B. Baker at present
State Senator from Hartford county
was nominated tor Congress by the
Republican convention of the Second
Congressional District which assem-
bed at Havre de Grace on Tuesday.
The nomination is an excellent
one, and will arouse enthusiasm in
all the counties of the district.
Mr.. Baker is gentleman oirecog-
nized character. man Of affairs IN
his community, and whose influence
and popularity have been attested in
his election as State Senator by a
creditable majority in a Democratic
county.
We hope to see Mr.. Baker repre-.
sent the district in the Lower House
OF Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

CEClLToN, Sept. 6, 1891.
Miss Carrie Yates of Philadelphia is the
guest of relatives.
We regret to learn the severe illness of
Mrs. Eugene Clark.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evans of Wilmington are
visiting Mrs. George Richards.
Miss Lille SchOtield, of Wilmington, is
the guest of Mrs. L. Il. Pearce.
Mrs. Enoch Richards of Wilmington has
been visiting Mrs. James Jackson.
Miss Katharine Price of Baltimore is
visiting Mrs. John Price On the Island.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Schenck of PLila-
delphia are guests at DR.. j. Hardcastle's.
Miss Clara Mccoy of Cayotts Corner
spent a few days last week with Miss Leila
Mccoy.
Miss Gertrude Colvin of Wilmington and
Miss Lulu Covington of Kent county have
been visiting Mrs. William Colvin.
The public schools opened on Monday
last, wish quite a large attendance Of
pupils, the teachers for pre- sent term being
Misses Leila Mccoy and Bessie Davis.
Quite number OF Ceciltonians who
attended the Fair last Tuesday were dis
appointed because Sport the trotter belong
ing to James jackson did not take part in
the racing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
PerryVille News.

PERGYvILLE, Sept. Z 1894.
Business is brisking up considerably in
our town-especially sugar which is rising
fast, not much wonder some of US amiable
sweet tempered Democrats have become
irritable, ard indignant at our party, when
the sweetest thing in the tariff bill was
taxed TO our great surprise above all
others. Nevertheless it is no more than we
can expect, "that when our fathers eat sour
grapes the children's teeth will be set on
edge"
On Saturday evening last a meeting was
called by the Jr. o. U. a. NJ of this place
for the purpose of making arrangements
for the holding of fair and festival for
benefit of said organization. 1t was decided
to hold the affair on the IS, 10 and Goth OF
this month. On the last evening there viii!
be held grand hop for the benefit of those
WHO wish to participate. A good supper
will be served on each evening" also ice
cream and confectionaries in abundance.
The fair will he held in the audience room
on the first floor and the ball in the lodge
ON the second floor.
Several fishing and Grabbing parties have
visited the wide waters Of the beautiful
Chesapeake, from Perryville this season.
Among those which have been brought
under special notice of your correspondent
we mention the following: A very pleasant
fishing party was given on last Thursday,
August 30th, in honor of Miss Helena Mask
of Wilmington, Del. The party comprised
the following young ladies and gentlemen,
Miss Lille Owens, Miss Alice Kane, Miss
Mask and Fannie Craig, Messrs, Howard
Calvert and George Boyd. Although fish
ing was not much Of success, yet each
returned home much pleased with the trip.
The young ladies were delighted with the
progress they made in feathering the oar
Quite number of our citizens awaited
themselves of the pleasure of trip to |
Happy Valley on Labor Day, The amuse-
nents at the famous resort consisted of |
rand ball under the auspices of the Iron |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

T1HIS is to give notice that the sub
a Scriber Of Cecil County has obtained from
the Orphans Court of said county letters of ad.
ministration on the personal estate of
N. BYRON SMITH,
late OF said county, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the 18th day of February 1895,
they may otherwise be excluded from any benefit
OF said estate. All persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate payment
TO the subscriber. Given under my hand this
18th day of August, 1894.
THUS. G. BOND
Test Administrator.
Il. L. LAMAR, Register. alS,6t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

A populist balance of power in
the next House OF Representatives is
to be even more feared than an
absolute Democratic majority. This
is what the Pops now are calculat-
ing upon, and the Republicans
should set their face against any and
all coalitions that may bring about
that mischievous and dangerous
result.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

THE Republican Party has always
been favor of an honest dollar Of
one hundred cents and when Senator
Jones leaves the Republican party
because it will not favor the free
coinage of silver at ratio OF IS
to I, while its actual value is only
81 to The compliments the honesty
of the Republican policy and really
strengthens it with the people. The
Republican party is in favor OF
bimetalism, but not upon the
palpably dishonest basis Of the
radical populists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
FALL DRESS GOODS

Some of them at half former
prices.
SOC All 7vo0I I3mnnic
Hep .SarkM.e, at ST.
Coors are navy blues green aud black,
dyed and finished for service, crisp
and uncrushable, used for every pur
pose for which a storm serge is.
soc Fancy Arm1N-c at ST. &.
Two colors. These ale exact copies Of
goods retailing at SIP and 81 50 tho
yard, and come i'll a great variety of
pleasing color combinations.
z5c FeNrh .SHhneS at ST. c
Two toned Cheeks in dark pleasing
combinations of contrasting colors,
in weights suita blefor present wear
75c Storm SererS at soc.
Long TIED ard found to be right for
holding color and retaining it's
spripgy uncrushableness, in navy
blue and black A inches.
ST. EeNcA Sail CY0M at 800
Cheviot, in all the poper Autumn
colorIngs, such rs browns, green's.
garnet's, prunes and navy blues.
As inches. Suitable to wear from
September to May.
S1.25 Sha5k Skin at 75c.
Navy blue and BLACK. AS a fabric for
hard service this will meet every re-
quiremeut Built in the most
substantial manner of best wool,
dyed and finished to retain original
bloom and cr!spness.
SI.25 French A5WH1-e C0rdS
at 75c
Rep-like weave with small armure
woven in the cords; built for service,
THTNT UT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
FINE DRESS GOODS
SOME AT THIRD PRICES

If these fine imported Dress
Stuffs were bought now for
delivery next January they
would be marked much more
than present prices when they
reached our counters.
There is nothing in the
goods themselves or in the
prevailing market conditions
to warrant such little figures
on such choice goods.
$3.50 BeneuAueS at 81.
In two width of cord; neat satiny
finish and rich coloring. 45 in.
$3.50 Figured Arm1v'e at 81.
Groundwork OF mesh woven patterns,
with oblong figures. 46 in.
So N00cHy A1mzare at 81.
Ia three rich stripe patterns. Wei
come weight for Fall. 80 in.
$3.50 BlrH'S-eyc A1Wnnre at 81
A slightly fabric in greens, navy
blues. browns and garnets. Very
stylish when used in combination
with velvet.
$50 DuchcSsc at 81.
Satin stripe A highly finished
fabric of satiny sheen with block
figured stripes in all the popular
dark colorings.
81 AH-7y0OI SAAkW.s;s at SOC.
Broken Check. mostly in brown com.
binations; style and weight proper
for the tailor made gowns. 4G
inches.
75c Ladies' CZ0hh at SOC.
In solid and mixed colorings made
from pure, clean wool of medium
weight. So inches
SI.25 H-cnch Smtlng at 75c.
Burleigh, IN two weaves, plain and
stripe; armure groundwork with
worsted finish, made fer service in
the proper dark colorings. 46
inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
Reduced Rates to the Delaware
State Fair at Dover.

The seventeenth annual Delaware State Fair,
to be held at Fairyiew Park, Dover, from Septem-
Der 10 to 15 promises to be one OF great interest.
The inducements offered this year to success 'ul
competitors will be greatly in the increase OF
those OF previous years, and the many special
premiums to be given out will act as strong cards
towards securing a great number of exhibitors TO
the fair. The grand display 0 I cerals and live
stock will be most interesting and instructive q
the visitor.
Racing as usual, will be a striking and draw
ing feature of the occasion. This part of the
programme has been much improved by the
addition OF the blood.
In all, the fair this year will be exceedingly
interesting, and the attendance will undoubtly
be larger than ever before.
As a further inducement towards making the
affair grand success, the Philadelphia, Whining
ton and Baltimore Railroad will sell excursion
tickets, including admission to the grounds from
principal stations on the Maryland Division and
from a II points on the Delaware Division and
Branches, and Queen Anne's and Kent Il. X.
at greatly reduced rates. Tickets will be sold
from the 10th to the 18th inclusive, good 10
return until the nth inclusive.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

Hoods Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself,
in strictly medicinal sense, in three impor
tant particulars, viz, first in the combina
ton of remedial agents used; second, in
the proportion in which they are mixed;
third, in the process by which the active
curative properties Of the preparation are
secured. These three important oints
make Hoods SArsap ,rilla peculiar III its
medicinal merit, as it accomplshes cures
hitherto unknown.
But it is not what We say but what
Hoods Sarsaparlla does that tells the
story. " hat Hoods Sarsaparila his done
for others is reason for confidence that it is
the medicine for you.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
DIFFICULT TO ANSWER.

The most ingenious and talented
.e trader will have trouble to
.swer the convincing argument
hich Congressman Stone made last
eek before the Changers at Williams
irove Pa.
No one, for example, can contro-
5ert the assertion made by Mr.. Stone
that the decade between 1880 and
1890 was most prosperous in our
history.
The population increased 2: a
remarkable rate, but the incsease in
the aggregate of wages was double
the Increase in population.
The increase in the assessed valu-
alton OF property was also large but
but it was not equal to the percentage
increase of deposits in the savings
banks.
Equally calm, and perhaps still
more logical, was his description OF
the change, although no war, famine
or destruction of property had oper-
ated to cause change.
We cannot believe, either, that
there is any satisfactory answer to
his insistence that it is a national
error to import $500, 100000 or
$500. 100000 worth of goods which
could be manufactured here with
good wages to labor and fair return
to capital. The farmer does not
purchase what he can raise upon his
own land nor the mechanic buy for
his own house what he can make
with his own hands, and nations are
after all, only aggregations ofindivid
uals acting largely upon principles
which prompt or govern the
latter,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

What Senator Butler expects to
gain, after his defeat by Governor
Tillman, by an independent cam
paign in his State, is not evident to
the ordinary observer. A candid
ate who conld carry only four counties
out of large State, when he could
still claim to be a "regular," will
hardly make much of showing be-
fore as partisan a caucus as that of
the Democrats in the South Caro-
lima Legislature. This, it is to be
assumed, explains why the Till
mantites "view his determination
with derision," and imagine that he
is only helping them. As "bolter'
he sacrifices all of his claims upon
that party and those who are writ
ing his political obituary are not
engaged in premature work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
The Eighth District Primaries.

CONOWlNGO, StptttmDtr D 1871.
EDITOR WIG:
The report of tho Baltimore SIN OF Tues
day, of contest at the Republican
Primaries in this district on Saturday last
is untrue. There was no contest. The
Primary was held at lakewood, and was
public and legal, Gully one ticket being
nominated and elected. The Republican
Party in the Eighth district has no factions.
Mr.. j, 4. white the gentleman named in
the baltimore Sun did not offer to vote
because, 1t is generally believed in the
District that he voted Democr ,tic Ticket
at the last general election.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
PLEADING THE BABY ACT,

No reasonable Republican can ask
better campaign documents than are
being furnished him these days by
the Democrats leaders from the
President down says the Nczo York
Tribune. Chairman Wilson in
accepting a renomation for Congress
recently, made a pitiful exhibition
by pleading the baby act for himself
and his chief. Congress, he declares
was charged with duty, clear unmis
taxable, transcendent. TC this duty
he says, the immediate represent,
atives OF the people gave themselves
earnestly and faithfully. In that
work they were cheered by their
great leader at the White House,
who in season and out of season
urged that party pledges should be
fulfilled, Then came the wicked
Senators and spelled it all. Mr..
Wilson says: "The country knows
and history will know, where to put
the responsibility for our partial
failure to redeem our pledges to the
people" Indeed it will put the
responsibility on the Democratic lead
er in the House of Representatives,
who swearing he would ne'er consent
consented, and on the great leader,
whose cowardice prevented him
from vetoing bill which he himself
denounced as perfdious.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

executive committee and a member Of
the Republican State central committee.
He WAS elected to the House Of Dele
gates from Hartford in 1881 as republi.
can.
CECIL COUNTY REPUBLICANS.
The Republican primaries thropshuu t
the county on Saturday were quiet and
harmonious, and the convention 0. the
delegates at Elktou on Monday was like
wise marked by spirit of party unity.
Although the convention was for the
sole object of choosing delegates to the
State Convention 10 vOice Cecil
county's preference for the Congressional
nominee of the Second district, there
was, nevertheless, IL goGdly representa-
ton from the several districts, and the
proceedings were carried on with inter
est.
The Delegates to the State convention
| from this county were:
Walter Buckwith, Second District
Henry NJ, Mccullough, Third,
William ]. Smith, Third
| Webster White, Ninth,
The convention assembled at eleven
o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall. John W.
Falls was elected temporary chairman,
and Mr.. Webster White, secretary.
The committee on credentials and per
manent organization was named as fol-
lows:
| II A DahameI, First, w J Clark, Filth,
| w B Coleman, Second. Henry Cummings, Sixth
| John L Wilson, Third, John w Regain, Eighth,
a l. Saxton, Fourth, J E Crothers, Ninth,
The committee reported the credentials
as regular and tho temporary officers
permanent. The delegates to The con
vention were:
FIRST DISTRICT:
| X A Duhamel ] w Taylor
Joseph Megill. Wash Lake,
Charles Stevens
SECOND DISTRICT:
| X Is Lake, W Il Coleman,
Walter Buckwith, " d Bradford,
| W G Pyle.
THIRD DISTRICT:
Il G ThackerY, DrJ W Cooper,
| John f Wilson. 1Ialvern Jones,
John Harvey.
FOURTH DISTRICT:
| hlbdHus cdAlDH, 'reolSe bTONu,
| John Drummond, Charles Blackston.
William Taylor
FIFTH DISTRICT:
| Lum Holt w ] CLARK
| J w Falls, : j RcedeT.
| Harvey Owens.
SIXTH DISTRICT:
| IL q Cummings, John Hartenstine.
| Howard BrUmheld William Kirk
g ) Abrams.
SEVENTH DISTRICT:
| I Bond, Edward Boynton,
George NJ Christie, w II Cole .ir.
| J Dixon West,
EIGHTH DISTRICT:
| Jonathan Il Crothers George W Clifford,
j CrOthers James Brown,
Webster White.
NINTH DISTRICT:
| Atwood Montgomery, George Boldly.
| John W Raglan. A A Henderson,
l. Hall.
Reports from all the districts show
the Republican party strong and united
| for action il the Fall campaign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
ELKToN, SEPTEMBER s. 1894.
FOR CONGRESS i:
WILLIAM B. BAKER,
OF HARTFORD COUNTY
AN ABLE TRIO.

WITH ex-President Harrison and
Governor Mckinley both billed for
speeches in Maine, Mr.. Harrison for
one in ex.Speaker Reeds district, there
need be no fear OF dull campaign in
that State this year. The natural cur
iosity 10 see these three eminent men,
one of whom seems almost certain to
be the candidate OF his party for Presi-
cent, would in itself prompt large
'rowds to attend the meetings at which
~ are to speak, and their appear
-ce, practically in triple harness, will
excite still more enthusiasm. From a
partisan point of view, again their
arraignmeE.s OF the Democracy will
not in any degree dampen this enthus-
'sm nor interfere with Its free EXPIRES
at the polls. The greater interest
tres 10 the Congressional elections,
lough a Governor is also 10 be
,sen. With no national ticket in
field, the pleurality of 1870 cast
1892 may or may not be increased,
the belief is that it will be. The
ELECTION of the present Republican
slegation is practically conceded ; but
20 Democratic effort is beng spared
y. reduce their majorities, especially
those OF Boutelle and Reed, at the polls
on Monday, the 10th instant. The
two named have made themselves
specially obnoxious to the administra,
on because of their relentless crit
SIMS of its tariff and Hawaiian poll
IS, and are on that account TO be
ght with more than usual vigor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
When the Tariff Fell

These the kind of things that grandmothery-
people call Sensations but go to sleep as if moth
ing had happened when entire change arises in the bust
conditions of the country.
WE GO IN FOR COMMON SENSE and have SHAPED
course to this situation.
First-With a small stock of foreign goods in store
Second-Wlth large stock of foreign goods in the
tom House and atloat.
Ihird-With all the large lots of various kinds OF mer-
chandise hand that could get under Tariff prices.
While we suffer by losing goods in whatever
duty paid the government what are now
paying importations, UNCOMPLAININGIlY
TAKE THE LOSS, and have the satisfaction
OF knowing that what they buy of is low is ever
likely to be-and maybe lower.
LAST YEARS FRET AND FEVER OF the 1ner.
chants and manufacturers has resulted in great losses on
goods, and the salvage still beats up Shore as
can be seen by the terribly low prices still going goods
imported.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

In making out your list Of No
vember possibilities, put in one or
two Republican Congressman from
Louisiana. The sugar planters are
sore all oyer this tall, and why
shouldn't they be?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

when BABY va; sics; we gave her Castoria.
When she was q Child, she cried Tor Castoria.
Wher she became Miss, she chung to Casto.is.
When he had Children, she gave them Castori~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
ORDER NISI.
Robert Dawson VS.. Adam X. Magraw

In the Circuit Court Tor Cecil County. In Equity
No. 1915.
ORDERED, this 10Th day OF August, 1894, that
~ the sale of property mentioned in these
proceedings, made and reported by j.. Marshall
Haines, Trustee, be ratified and confirm ed unless
cause to the contrary thereof be shown on or
before the LIST day OF November next provided n
copy of this order be inserted in some newspaper
printed and published in Cecil County once a
week Tor one month before the LIST day of October
next.
The report states the amount of sale to be $500.
JAMES I. GRAHAM,
True COpy-Test: CLERK.
81 LANES 4. GRAHAM, Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

REPORTED BY wM. II. MICHAEL * son, CoMMIs
SION MERCHANTS, NO. 2l7 McELDEEY's
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

complete range OF dark colors. 46
inches.
$I.5o |1reHch BcHsuLuc at Is
Prominent bayadere cords OF s.tiny
finish. When correctly made is a
stylish gown; in all tho asked Tor
co!oriDgs. 45 inches.
$3.50 Camcls Hair at 75c
Soft to the touch and with tbs natural
cc'orsd Cancels Hair scattered
through the stuff. 40 inches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-08

Wonders Union of Port Deposit, also at the
same time aEd place 4 game of base ball
was played between The Junior clubs of Port
Deposit, and PerryYiiie, resulting in d
defeat for the latter club of 10 To /. The
when they went Ia Port, to find that they
had to contest with cDlored players aud also
10 abide by unjust decisions On the
grounds of our home team no colored ind-
viduals are allowed to participate in any
game Whatever, in connection with the
whitecitiZaus.