davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
Fur SALE,
SYCAMORE MILLS for Sale.

Will be sold at Private Sale all that vultIabl
property known us Sycamore Mills and Foul.-
dry, one mile west of Rising sun, Cecil count,
Md. The improvements consist of II No. .
Mansion House, with all the modern improv,
mcntS, water up stairs and down. \ iirst-clis
Barn and all necessary outhuildings urg
thrcc-slory Grist Mill in good ordcr Saw Mi
and Machine shop, Foundry and Backsml
Shop. Three Tenement Houses and stable
for each. Seventy Acres of good Land |
desired, twO-thrds of the purchase money cul,
remain in the property at per cent. If no
sold by December 18th, will br for rent An,
one Wishing to view the property will call o.
or address b. G. REYNOLDS,
90 low oxford, Chester county, p;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
arried,

p. iCk-lIARNEY.-O Wednesday, mt the
nome of the brides parents at Childs, Md.
10y the Rev. Il. b. Hnntcr Mr.. b. John Black
of Baltimore county, ANA Miss Mary Ella
Harvey, daughter of William Harvey
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
PERSON AL PROPERTY

! One Good Mich Cow in profit, Corn shelter
| | Grain Fan, 200 Barrels of Corn, 80 Bushels of
| Wheat, 80 Bushels OF Oats, 40 bushels of Buck
wheat, $50 Bushels of Early Rose Potatoes, Il
Tons of Hay, Lot of Fence Posts, Half interest
of II Acres of Wheat in ground, Emerald
Co stove and Fixtures, Coal Stove, Room
stove, Cherry Table, Case of Drawers, Il
Windsor Chairs, Room Chairs 3 Rocking
Chairs, Corner Cupboard, Goose Feather
Beds, 3 Stands, , Bcdstcads, | Desk. Chamber
Set, Clothes Box, Ingram and Rag Carpet 10y
the ward, 3 Loo king Glasses, | Bureau, Towel
Rack, 2 Brass kettles, Lot of Dishes, Lot of
Stone and Earthenware, Clocks, | Dresser
Cupboard, | Atlas, Map of Cecil county, Side
Saddle, Sausage Cutter and Stutfcr, Large Lot
of Dishes, Lot of Pictures, Baskets, Buckets,
Kettles, Pans, and many articles not cnumer-
atcd.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40 and under,
Cash on sums over so, eight months credit
will be given purchaser to give his note with
approved security. Interest from date if not
paid when due.
Sale of Personal Property to commence at
IL O'Clock promptly. The Real Estate will be
sold ut O'Clock p. III.
AMASSA CHURCHMAN,
JOHN Il. CHI RCHMAN
Executors of Ann Churchman, deceased.
j. c. Hndman, auctionccr.
Also at the same place and after the above
sale, will be sold: Pair of Bay Mules, years
old; Brown Mare, years old, will weigh 1l50
pounds, 3 Fresh Cows, Holsten Bull, years
Boar, Champion Reaper, Osborne Binder,
No. IL, | Champion Mower Oliver Chilled
Plow, No. 10, Wisconsin Pillow, No. 81, Har-
row, Marking PI9w,2 Corn Flmkes Hay and
Anvil and Bellows, | Sled, | Milk Wagon,
Spring Wagon, 2 Sets of Wag Harness,
Collars and Brides. Check Lines, Cook Stove,
Milk Can. This property will be sold on the
same credit.
oc2Ots AMASSA CHURCHMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

When so many people are taking and
deriving benefit from Hoods Sarsaparilla,
why don't you try it yourself? 1t will build
you up. Hoods Sarsaparila will make you
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27

Hoods Pills cure nausea sick headache
indigestion, biliousness. Try box.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
Receipts.

1893
July 1-Ba lance in hand July l, 1893. 5 90 90
Cash received from sale Moses
Ryan's estate ,.......... 97O4
Cash received from County
Commissioners .......... 1900 90
Cash received from ] Everist,
sale Of farm products. 49,. 24S ~
Cash received from J. Everist,
sale of farm products 80. 500 IS
Cash received from J Pensll
board Tor inmate. ....... 81 25
Cash received from having
been paid out in error.. 1874
Cash received from National
Bank E'kton, Md ...... 1000 90
Cash rect lived from Emma Mil
burn Observation-Disclosures. $500
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
ATTORNEYS SALE
Valuable Real Estate.

in II mortgage from Amor Tally and Ella J.
Taey his wife, to Maria b. Fitzpatrick, dated
November 9th, 1892, and recorded among the
Maryland, in Libcr j. r. G., No. B. folio 81, Sc,
the undersigned, the attorney named therein,
will sell at public Auction at the Court House
door in the town of ElSton, in said county, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-27
ORDER NISI.

In re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of John J
White.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

HER HEAD WAS PILLOWED on HIS BREAST.
who was anybody was there. Of
course the bride was the prettiest
bride that anyone ever saw. Like
wise the presents were as handsome
as anybody remeIn bered to have
seen. and half of the invited folks
thought she was far superior to him.
Then six years sped around and
Cupid grew tired Of following Mr.. and
Mrs Benton and went of to attend
to other young folks Benton was a
bit more attentive than most married
men, and knew no clubhouse or had
no business that kept him late at
night. For six years he had never
spent a night away from his wife
And one morning he woke up and
came to the conclusion that he was
horribly bored, that he wanted to be
free and that his love for his wife was
a bit Of Quixotic Imagination
The whole morning he thought the
matter over and then partly TO get
away from his environment and part
" for a change he took the train for
New York He walked around the
city aimlessly until about 3 o'clock
and then he walked to Central park.
"A woman passed him and half turned
There was something familiar in her
face and figure and he walked after
her
Cora, he called, and she turned
to him smilingly-
She put out her hand and said: 81
tried to avoid you. Tommy Benton,
for both our good. but, and she gave
a little sigh you have made that i'm
possible now. am not fatalist. but
this MISE EiRG isR't going to be REQ-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15


bachelor She was sweeping the
pavement in front Of a tidy, unpre ten
tious frame dwelling. at Atlantic
City, and not seeing him had thrown
much dust into his eyes Apologies
fo1owe1; her dictation and modula-
tion Of voice contrasted strangely
with her gingham and her meuial
position, and as Benton passed on he
fell to wondering And that night,
by luck, her gown caught in a nail in
the board walk just as he happened
along in time to extricate her. And
then she threw more dust in his eyes
Her name was Cora Lentley. Or
dinarily close-mouthed, to Benton
she told much. She lived with her
grandmother she said. Grandma was
a Russian, wealthy. peculiar, and had
rented a little cottage IN an out of the
way street at Atlantic City Grand
ma never went out and Cora did all
the homework. Only three men ever
called at the house-the butcher, the
baker, the millzman.
For month Benton and Miss Lent
ley were boon companions Their
tastes were identical. their logic ran
to the same ylIogism-love, life and
death were all material bits that
were immateriaL
One day she passed him with tall,
sinister-lool1ing man in tow. The
man said: TT must be done quickly"
and the girl answered: .sPu catch the
steamer tomorrow" Benton only
gave the conversation a passing
thought then. Later he thought it
over
That evening he heard that a Cap
tain Skolsli, a we'll known Russian,
who stood high in the Russian police,
was making short stay at one of the
well-known hotels.
For three days he saw nothing of
the Lentley woman Then his morn
ing paper enIigh tened him The ar
ticIe was headed: The Police Puz-
lied" and ran as follows:
Mrs. Ivan PalitsAi, a Russian. was
found dead IN her bed this morning at
1886 Atlantic avenue. The deceased
had lived in the house for the past
three months. her only comPan-
ion being a domestic, who, no
doubt, finding her mistress dead,
fed for fear of being arrested
There were no marks of violence on
the body, and death was no oubt due
to natural causes Mrs Palitski was
arrested ten years ago in Moscow
with being a Nihilist; but
owing to great political influence, she
was released and came to this coun-
try No papers were found in the
house when the police searched this
but her money and jewels
were found intact. showing that if
foul play was meditated. robbery was
not the motive. The servant had evi-
IDENTIFY left the house last Monday for
Mrs Palitsky had been dead for sew
eral days.
Tommy Benton's marriage in the
fall was a brill ant one Every body
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15
Ordinance No. 17e2

AN ORDIN A7SCE to authorize tine mayor and
city clevk TO issue warrants to john Richie
for sidewalks eonstruc ed la 1884
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and COunciimen Of
the City OF Topeka.
SECTION /. That tile mayor aud q 81 clerk
Of the city Of Topeka be and hereby are 1ls nor
lied and directed 10 execute and rsue 10 john
i.ifchie warrants oil the city Of Topeka u the
sum of six hundred eighty-One ana O7-lgU
rs 6sI4O71 for the construction OF sidewalks BY
I'd John Richie under his contract therefor
d ed August - 1885, tile warrants to be paya-
y,-s according 70 The terms Of said contract.
~Ec. = Inis ordnance shall take effect
ard be in force from and after lis publication Ia
the official city paper
Pissed the council December lath. 1884.
Approved December Iath 1894.
IsEALl r. w. HARRISON. Mayor
Attest: S. s. MCFADDEN.
City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15
Ordinance II !. l7e4

AN ORDINANCE 10 appropriate money out Of
the sewer funds OF sewer districts No. ID and
y. TO pa, A. A. fenn's cain and u.eresl 10
December "A. 1914.
BE it ordained by the Mayor ANA Councilmen of
the city Of IOpeSa.
SECTION I. That the OF one thousand
one hundred fhirss seven and 49, l08 i.l 31.l.,l
be aud The same IS hereby appropriated O.t VI
the sewer funds Of sewer distress A and II Uf
the cay Of Topeka TO pay cain Of A. Al Frmn
against Decker. Mullins & Berry prov .d-
ed for in tile assignment Of such a. al.u
10 the city Of Topeka and the bona attached 20
and filed with said assignment.
SEC. ,. This ordinance 10 take efiee- and
be ia force from and after its publication n the
Of4eIal city paper
Passed the council on the f4th day Of Bcccm-
Der. 1884.
Approved on the 18Th dag OF December. 1891.
IsEALl 4. W. HAItRIsON. Mayor.
Attest. = IS. MCfADIft2.
Cts Dlerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15
FIVE CENTS A LINE,
sITuArIoNs wANrEp-rREE.

Are yea IN need Of work. n 50, you are IS
leerly 60 use thase columns for assistance n
5aas direc1on- VALE rhis notice appears the
1IAEE JOURNAL viii publish free on Saturday,
Monday and Tues day. for Topeka OF Kansas
people, al notices Of Situations Wanted" NOS
exceeding Eve hn8s, or thirty-nVe words In
leeBIn- Provided that all advertisements ef
-niat nature 1r8 handed in previous So
!en c.eleek saturday morning; also on Wsdnes.
cay, thursday I'D Friday. ali advertising q
Us class handed in By ten o'clock Wednesday
NO advertisements or ehis nature TO be started
except on Saturdays and Wednesdays. No OBJ
A&AtlQn la incurred on the part OF the advertis-
@f- no worthy and needy man or woman need
nes tate e take advantage OF this offer. No on8
- business OF having en- ployment is expected 70
AaAe advantage Of lt. bus all others invited 60
avail themselves freely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

Az ORDINANCE to appropriate money out o +
the general Improvement fund 10 pay john
Richie for sidewalk intersections aud moe
ing brick.
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and COuncIime.i ~
the city 81 Topeka
SECTION /. That tile sum OF two hundred
ninety-nve and $500 (S-95.szj. be and THE saline
is hereby appropriated out Ol lie general in-
pr0vemenl Iunu to pay john klche FOR side
walk intersections and moving brick.
SEC. Z. Ihls ordinance ~ lake eifee. ava
be IN force from and after its publication iu Tile
offic4al paper of the city Of Topeka.
PASSED. Tie council December ~. 1854
Approved December Il, 1885,
fSEALl a.. ". HARRISOH. Mayor.
Attest: =. $. MCFADDEN.
CilY Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

Magistrate Jelfs of Hamilton, Ont,
has adopted a method Of correcting
erring youths, which has also been
tried IN the United States Two
boys. convicted Of wilfully breaking
windows. were fined, but their parents
were notified that the penalty would
be RENTED If the offenders were
adequately punished Accordingly
their fathers applied the cane to them
IN open court and saved the fine
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

The body of the Pharaoh of the Ex-
odus, recovered from has tomb, shows
that he must have been killed in bat
tie, or, at least, that he died by
violence. for the Skill cleft as
though by 8 RON -xkaap 4 baAhAv Ak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

First published the nth day OF December.
1888, the official city pApar.I
At ular meeting Of the council Of the city
OF Topeka held IN the council chamber Decem-
Der 5rd. 1884, the following resolution was pass
ed:
Resolved, BY the mayor and counciImen Of the
city OF Topeka.
That il IS necessary for the safety and con
venience Of the city Of topeka that Kansas ave
IN said city front Of the lots mum bered as
follows be recurbed with Colorado sandstone.
Lot numUer So y. aims ella
c+--- - 49, III &C. bowman.
f. W. Giles
North "A feet OF lot mum Der 49, A. ". Iin[llam.
south foOE Of lot number 197 s. Bdrnum s. Co.
Lot number 199 ----.----------.S. Isarnum 81 Co
North foot OF lot number 20f S. 3arnum & co
south "a feet Of lot number Dol .llOs. Ds born
Lot number Pas Mary 81 kendall
- --.- w il-lam starr
SUI e. o. r ter.
Sl3----------- ---- Mary T. CheSuey.
And be iE further resolved that this resolu-
ton be published for six days in the oaieiaI
newspaper o. Ene city o. Topeka Inc same be-
~ daily. y. T. FULTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

First published December Is, 1885, in the To-
peka Stale JouruaLl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

First published on the roth day Of December.
1884. ia the Oficlal city paper.f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

First published December 18TH 1921. ia the To-
pesa State journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

ANANIED-By young man attending
school place to work for board Adj
dress III H- Topeka Business college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

w ANIED-S Situation on farm for man with
small family Good hand with stock
work OF any kind at living wages Good refer
ence. Address u. B. i. journal once
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

HthAA El.ilNG salesman wanter to take our
manufactured Jeans. Casslmares Cotton
AIDES. ana Dress goods "a side line. South
fhlia- Wooden Co., Box 1341. PhiIa Pa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15
20 sALE-MIscELLANEous.


#-fgh oALE-Elegaut Queen Ann style resi-
AN-le close ms EaS. CRATE. sewer. bath room.
cA-9 water "a very neAE home, $1,510. Easy germs.
" lol anu cottage. is blocks from transfer
slaLQu- price $1,000. Easy terms T.orS are
worth $500 each
"A acre tract ADJOINING cfrv- 20 minufas drive
from OH and Kansas avenue. House of five
Ioeins. large orchard bearing blocks Of city
$1,000 DLiAA-ii-- $1,000 Payments. Not much
cent. N-
eLeE-nl los southwest capitol. best location
~ cltli electro lights aud ears and sewer CITY
ne.7z- an pe Rad for $50 for few days. Are
Ah1 atltlnB bargains every week. Have a few
49, zee W. soon Money 60 loan and houses to
FenL Benedict g Co., e9I Kan. ave.
H<Oh sALk-Seyeral thoroughbred p. Cochin
- eoekerels and pullsts- 500 per trio i2sI
AZ OR SALE Boss peanut rooster in GOOD or
Net cheap AqareAs Mack Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

~ ED-Place for young woman at Office
work. has some experience Eticient
copyist on tYpeWrirer- skill IN shorthand.
" ia accept low wages 70 begin Address r. z.
this Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

WAIVED Situation by girl II years old
postofdce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

MEN to sell baking powder to grocery trade.
Va Steady employ ment. OK peTience unneces-
sary. SO monthly saiary and expenses OF com.
Al Oher satisfactory address at once with parti-
elAars concerning Yourself II. 81 Chemical
Works, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

VTNETOOD & HIGHLAND PARK n z
Trains VII leavs Quincy Street station week
days for N1neWo0d as follows 5-z5 11-5l. a.o7.
5.41.
Trains viii leave WfnawoOd Tor Quincy street.
AZ zi57s 1sozs 4s49, g.s9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15


NVANIED-By widow. position house
keeper for Wid0Wer. No objections to
children or che coun try M. B. journal office
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

North "A feet OF /,
south / foOt Of 10
Lot number 199
North 4 foot OF 10
South "A feet Of 10
Int mum her as
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-12-15

First published on the 18th day Of December
1885, In the Official city pApar.I
Evening journal., 1894-04-23
Alabamn nIllltla In ReadIness.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, April pa conflict
between the striking miners and the mill.
tary now appears imminent at the PattoI
mines, as the miners have not struck. All
the strikers at the mines in that vicinity
swear that the miners shall not go to work.
The strikers are assembling at Patton, st
it is said, to execute their threat if the men
attempt TO go to work today. All the
deputy sheriffs in Walker county have
gone to the scene, and the miners who
have not struck have been armed.
A large supply of ammunition and gun.
has been sent there, so that they may pro
tect themselves. Governor Jones reached
here at midnight in response to a sum
mons. He is now in conference with min'
operators and civil and military authori
ties All the military are at their armorie,
ready to respond to a call when ordered
out.
Evening journal., 1894-04-23
Grent Northern strlI,e AImost Orer.

ST PAUL, April 23.-The effect of the
opinion Of the United States attorney gen.
eral expressed as it was by one of the best
known lawyers in the United States, had
a noticeable effect on the strike leaders in
this city and along the line of the Great
Northern road, which effect is apparent in
the fact that the road is now clear from
this city to Minot, and trains on the Min.
nesota and Dakota divisions will be run as
usual today. Heretofore the strike leaders
have maintained that they did not object
to the running of mails and they were not
obstructing the mail service, but on hear
ing the opinion and before it was known
to the public they announced that they
proposed to allow all mail trains, includ-
ing passenger cars, to pass unobstructed.
Il is believed that the strike is practically
over now, so far as these two states are
concerned, and the company can begin
work on the states farther west, taking
them I'm order one at a time.
Evening journal., 1894-04-23
WIN. B. SHARP
81 90.
Fourth and Market Sis.

Carpets were never in bet
ter assortments or finer grades
for lower prices. Carpet
lockers should therefore only
buy the standard makes. The
markets are flooded with cheap
limitations of good carpets
masquerading under false
cotton is called wool,
printed patterns called woven
fabrics-much of it done
through ignorance perhaps,
much to palm off inferior
goods as 6rst-class. Our prices
are fixed from such standards
as Bigelow, Lowell and Alex
ander Smith & Sons for Will
tons, Administers, Moquette
and Brussels, which carries a
guarantee for the best wearing
carpets made. No cotton OF
jute carpets find a place here
and when our prices are re-
duced the standard qualities
are meant. We are now in
the midst of the greatest sale
on fine carpets we ever at
tempted.
Gobelins, 81. 75 now 81 10
Administer. 81 30 now $l00
Moquette, 81 20 now 0Oc
Evening journal., 1894-04-23
The PennsyIvanla DIstrlct.

PITTsBURG, April 23.-The strike situa-
tion in this district is unchanged. The
first figures given out as to the number Of
strikers are about correct. There were no
special meetings, but organizers and
speakers have been among the men all day
encouraging them. Today mass meet
ing will be held at Turtle Greek, the only
weak spot in the district where the miners
of the New York and Cleveland Gas and
Coal company are hesitating. The com.
pany claim that their men will 20 to
work, but the strikers declare the diggers
struck Saturday night. Speakers for botn
sides will be present at the meeting, and a
Joint debate is booked between President
Dearmitt of the company and one of the
organizers of the union. In the Wheeling
district on the Baltimore and Ohio, Opera
tor Floresheim says he has enough men q
start his mines today and will make the
attempt under the protection of 90 depu
ties now on the ground. This seems TO b'
the only threatening spot in this imme
diate vicinity.
In the coke region the situation is a puz
zle, and nothing definite can be said o
this field until after today's delegate con
vention, which is expected TO decide wheth
er or not the men will join in the strike.
Evening journal., 1894-04-23

This is pre-eminently a silk
and fine dress goods season.
We have accumulated from the
importers and manufacturers a
stock of these goods far sur
passing anything we have here
tofore shown. The stylish and
beautifully designed Shanghai
India Silks combined with the
best efforts of the China Silk
makers complete the fine silk
effects in lowtoned combina
tions for waists and dresses
at prices from 25c to $I.25
Evening journal., 1894-04-23
THE GREAT COAL STRIKE
Now Reported to Be Over 1885,
600 Miners Out.
TROUBLE BREWING IN ALABAMA.

Strikers win Try to Prevent Workers From
Going Into the Mines The Militia Held
In Readiness and Bloodshed Imminent.
All Quiet In Ohio and Pennsylvania.
CoLuMBUs, o., April 29.-President John
Mcbride of the United Mine Workers has
compared press dispatches and newspaper
reports Of the big strike with information
at hand. His revised estimates show that
more men have struck in the competitive
district and fewer in the outlying districts
than anticipated, but the total number OF
men out remains about the same-l25, 900.
In Illinois, he states there are % 900 out
Of $1,000 miners idle; in Indiana, G0O0 out
of about s,O0O and in West Virginia about
1900 out Of 5000. Conventions are to be
held in Illinois and West Virginia on Tues
day next, when efforts will be made u
bring all the men in line
President Mcbride expects definite in
formation by letter from nearly every dis
trict today. There seems TO bono doubt
that the suspension in Ohio and western
Pennsylvania is about complete. The or
ganizers are more active in West Virginia
and Illinois, National Secretary Mcbride
having gone TO the latter place to address
meetings. No reports have been received
of any disturbances, and none is expected
as a friendly feeling seems TO prevail