davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

In other words, the advocates of license
would have the voters of the county believe
because there are no prosecutions for viola
lions of the present law, that therefore no
such violations exist.
Let us consider this assumption for Il
moment, for it is only an assumption.
The very beginning of the present license
law in 1890 was marked by notorious
general violation of it. BY its provisions
licenses We're obtainable only by persons
who had been citizens of the county twelve
months prior to their application.
Yet licenses We're ut once issued to per-
sons not residents of the county or even the
State, in the names of their assistants or
bar Keepers.
This was Il palpable violation of the law
yet no notice was taken of it by our county
authorities.
Since 1890. there has been an increased
number of violations of the law as shown
on the records OF the Clerks Office not one
OF which has been noticed by our court
authorities
For instance. In 1892 there were eleven
saloons licensed at $35O00 each This
number dwindled to seven in 1898, until
April, 1891, there We're only three CD
saloons in the county-two in Elkton, and
one i'll Chesapeake City, although thirty
two licensed places existed in the county.
Why was this? Why out OF 81 places
where liquor was retailcd by the drink,
wcrc oMiy three Of hcm saiooas'
Simply because the law was being evaded
and hotel licgnaes, at IL much lower rate
were being issued to men who really Kept
Sdoons, yet cvaded the law by swearing
they maintained six beds, and stabling for
five horses, and by SO swearing mred from
$500 to $3.50 on their licenses.
These cases have been il public scandal
on the Clerks record, why We're TREY not
prosecuted?
Besides, the law requires all places where
liquor is sold to be licensed on May LIST. in
each year
why was Il prominent parry w worker
in the Fifth district allowed to sell withom
license from May LIST, until just before the
september session of court?
Why was this case not on the criminal
docket?
Why were the repeated cases of other
violations of the law not docketed?
Simply because, the saloon being the den
OF corrupt politics. the saloon interest in
the county was to be protected by Il certain
class of political gentlemen in Cecil of the
Tammany Hall type, who were personally
interested in making clean record at the
September tenn of court as Il campaign
argument in the behalf of the present law.
This is the simple English of the clean
docket at the September term?
The failure of our local authorities to
prosecute violations of the present license
law does not involve the merits of the ques-
ton now before the voters of the county,
and upon its merits as public policy the
question should be determined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

PROFESSOR Wilson is still busy explain
ing his London speech. He says he told
the Englishmen distinctly that 1--WE (mean
ing, apparently, the Democratic party
believe they have nothing over which to
rejoice in the passage of the new Tariff
bill" And yet the Englishmen, who
never recognized him before, gave the
author of the bill magnificent reception
Professor Wilson is theorist His
English entertainers were hard headed men
OF business and affairs Which were most
likely to know the true bearings of the
Tariff bill on English interests?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
THE N EW WING.

To-days issue of the WING is a great
paper of sixteen pagcs-cmbracing within
its contents Il complete review of the news
in the country; a summary of the import
ant state and national affairs; Departments
Literary-Religious- Womens Interests
Pen and Pencil-Farm and Garden
presenting well prepared articles of interest
and information; In all Il paper-complete,
and modern in form and typography.
The new WING is new throughout-from
its heading embracing the Seal of Maryland
to the last type on the final page
Its form should meet the public's
approval and appreciation-n that it is
convenient, allowing of the classification
of news and advertising which will readily
be valued by its many readers.
Such an edition of 25OO copies required
in its production skilled mechanical force,
thoroughly equipped plant and an organic
ed corps of writer's
The WHIG'S steam press delivers the
papers printed to machine which folds
trims and pastes them as they appear in
your hands. The news its pages present
is specially prepared by an organized corps
of correspondents in the various points of
the county-and is reliable and select.
In its new dress the WING enters upon
the tifty-third year of its publication. Its
record is one of which it is proud Its
future policy will be prompted by sense
of right the public good being its first
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

bought through the Senate. In favoring
an income tax he made host of enemies
at all commercial centres, and his demand
for free ore and coal has kindled the ha-
tired of miners. The wool growers every
where remember that his wool message
started the crusade against their industry.
So it comes to pass that he can probably
help his party most by refusing to help it
a all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
SYCAMORE MILLS for Sale.

VIII be sold at Private Sale all that valuable
property known as Sycamore Mills and Foun-
dry, one mile west of Rising Sun, CCcil county
Md. The improvements consist of Il No. |
Mansion House, with all the modern improve
mcnts, water up stairs and down. A hrst-class
Barn and all necessary outbiiildngs. a large
thrcc-story Grist Mill in good order; Saw Mil
Shop. Three Tenement Houses. and stables
for each. Seventy Acres of good Land. II
desired two-thirds of the purchase money can
remain in the property at per cent. If not
one wishing to view the property viii call ON
or address b. G. REYNOLDS,
o2O low Oxford, Chester county, Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

gainedthe name of the "pivotal State"
Will she turn the scale in 1896? Most of
the prophets appear to think that she will.
She did not do this in 1892, for Cleveland
would have been elected in that year even
if New York had declared for Harrison :;
but the State was on the victorious side for
all that. 1t is exceedingly unsafe to as
sune, however, that the winning candidate
i'll 1896 will have as large a majority in the
Electoral College as lS92's winner did. The
probabilities are that the vote will be much
closer than it y as then At present the
tide seems to be very strongly in favor of
the Republicans.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

THE New York Tribune thinks that
President Cleveland is politically the most
lonely man on earth. In his own State his
party unanimously dominates his most
bitter enemy for Governor He is heartily
detested throughout the East for his Free
Trade notions: throughout the West and
South for his opposition to free silver coin
age Everywhere the faint of the sugar
and whislley monopolies clings to his
administration, largely because he had not
the nerve to veto the bill which the Trusts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

The entrance of women in New York
city into the fight against Tammany is a
fresh danger signal to that corrupt Organi-
Mton. it took sometime for the women
to make up their minds to throw themselves
actively into the municipal struggle. but
now that twenty-nnc of them from the
leading families of the city have declared
they will ally themselves with Dr. Park
hurst and the moral elements in this fight
1t may be expected that, before long, the
intelligent women Of New York will he on
the warpath in a body. There is not IL
decent element in that city which is not
now represented in the anti-Tam many
ranks, and thc women think that they
ought to throw their inilucnceinto the scales
deciding an issue which 50 closely affects
morality, social order and their home life
Us this war H'i,inst Iammany corruption.
The presence Of GOOD women i'm politics
invites the presence of bad women and
this is one of the chief arguments against
their participation in politics at all; but in
tins particular case the operations of the
corrupt tNTuts of 1ammany nave oppressed
the bad ones so heavily that even they will
b. glad of the prospect of a government
under which they will not he harricd and
blackmailcd by lawlcss boollcrs
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

ANOTHER Industrial Army-so called
probably, because it is intleXibly opposed
to industry in every form-is being organ
lied to march across the country in the
spring, The movement last spring was
accepted as a joke. The next one will he
very serious nuisance, and the soldiers
need not be surprised if they meet an enemy
in every town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

ABRAHAM Lincoln once said that he
did not know much about the tariff problem
but he knew this: When the United States
bought goods of England the Englishmcn
had the money and we had the goods. but
when we bought goods at home we had
the goods and the money, too. That is the
question of protection i'll Il nutshell.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

THE Democratic tariff bid for foreign
Der wheat sold on Saturday last in New
York at fifty six and one eighth cents a
bushel the lowest price ever reached
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

THE Anti-License Executive Committee
An address to the voters of the county is
being prepared, and which will be issued
next week in circular form
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

IT is now more than probable that every
State north Of Mason and DiXon's line will
give Republican majority in November
with the exception of the Stewart Jones
mining camp known as the State OF
Nevada
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
BALTIMORE MARKETS.
REPORTED BY WIN. II. MICHAEL z son, CON
SION MERCHANTS, NO. III McELDERY'S
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD,
BALTIMORE. October Is. 1894

A ~. NT A WORD AN INSERTION is
n VI " | the cost of an advertisement
Wanted, For Rent, Lost Found, For Sale. 1t
pays well to advertise, AS the experience of
yourself and friends will show. Try an advcr-
tisement in the WHIG-and make good
investment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

LOCAL MATTER TEN CENTS LINE FOR SINGLE INSERTION.
TRANSIENT RATEs-EGHT CENTS LINE FOR ONE. AND FOUR
CENTS LINE FOR EVERY ADDITIONAL INSERTION. INCH
OF SPACE COUNTED AS TWELVE LINES. SPECIAL RATES FOR
REGULAR ADVERTISEMENTS FURNISHED UPON APPLICATION.
MARRIAGE AND DEATH NOTICES INSERTED GRATUroustY.
OBITUARIES Will BE CHARGED SALT THE USUAL RATE OF
TRANSIENT LOCAL MATTER.
THE CIRCULATION OF The wHG BENG AMONG MOST
MrsttNeEET CLASSES or cecil COUNTY AND ADJOINING
COUNTIES OF MARYLAND, PENNSYLVANIA DELAWARE,
PROPRIETOR CONFIDENTLY RECOMMENDS II TO BUSINESS MEN
As MOST DESIRABLE MEDIUM FOR RssUEERATE ADVERTISING
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20

rTNHE NORTH EAST CORNET BAND, North
l East Md, George Il. l}ouchcllc, Leader.
Open to engagements for public mcutinES,
entertainments, &c. Full SIT New instruments
and Snowy Uniforms. II rms reasonable. Ad-
dress all communications to
GEORGE II. BOUCHELLE, Leader,
13oc3m North East, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Hanted.

\ SOBER AND RELIABLE MAN CAN
"a lind employment by applying to either
DR.. Il. n Crawford, CcciItOn, Nd, W. II. Ham
Trustees of the Poor and Insane of Cecil
County. Must come properly recommended.
The right man will receive good wages. 20o2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Fur Bent.

a DESIRABLE SIX ROOM FRAME DWELL
"A ing House on North Street, Ekton, Md.
Possession given ut once. Apply to
oc20tf MRS. JAMES BRADLEY, Elkton
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
Terms of Subscription !:
Advertising Rates 4:
ESTABLISHED IN Is4I.

ONE YEAR, $3.50. SIX MONTHS 75C. SINGLE cory, SC
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-10-20
THE WING,

Mo object of its proprietor being to make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
VARIED NOTES or ROUND ROBIN

That versatile and highly educated round rooh
was heard again yesterday afternoon at the iro-
fessonal Womans League. ani the notes OF meouS
were humorous and effective. Inc hrsl III
tie lay was called "ls Gossip an lrrehed-
able Evllg' and was plped by Miss Emma
Carroll who considered that gossip was IN
grained and hereditary, and Its only remedy
was said TO b. golden silence" The next notes
were strong and resonant. and "Womans true
Position" was well placed by Miss EsteIe clayton
My Experiences in Dreamland,' told by MIS-
Ober recalled many memories Of similar nature
TO her hearers THE Lords of Creation, ACCORDING
10 Miss Clara ThropD. were outciaSsed IN every IN
by the CORES pJnding women. n minor h''
was struck by Miss Constance Compton WHO'S
''Skit of West Indian Travel' was a succession Oh
narrowing experiences. and 4 general warning was
given in regard the West Indies. something Ihe
Give up hope all " who enter there
The Last echoes OF the round ROBIN We're H9'eilcl
to with much pleasure. Peggy; or; Leaves from
life pretty little romance founded on facts, was
succ ssively bright. tragic ana tenirr' ana W1S
written for the occasion and read ny MISS Hh'tllt
Wcstover to the satisfaction of her hearers. Amons
those present Mrs. y. NJ Palmer MISS f.nnti
Field. Miss Katharine STAGE Mrs '3 9 ,'" NJ
james Farman. the Misses Fairnan, Miss !-oIise
Nuldener. and Mrs Jane Pierce, Of the west SIc
Historical Society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
CONTROLLER ROBERTS T1KEN HOME.
HIS PHYSICIANS GREATLY ENCOURAGED Fly TIE
MANNER IN WHICH HE STOOD THE JOURNEY

HIS PHYSICIANS GREATLY ENCOURAGED ~ HE
MANNER IN WHICH HE STOOD THE JOURNEY.
SARATOGA " Y. oct. (SpecaD.-State control
Ter James A. Roberts. who has been seriously III
for several weeks left here at SID O'Clock th's
morning FOR his home in Buffalo. He was driven
TO the Delaware and Hudson station in carriage
and carried in an invalid chair 10 the car where
couch had been arranged. He had passed rest
full night. and in comparatively GOOD cona.I
ton considering his reduced strength Inc spcci,al
drawing room car used No. 500. bullt TOT tre
directors of the road. All the members OF ms
household. with f. W. Roberts. Colonel morgan
and Edward Michael Of Buffalo: and the ATTENDING
physician. Dr. ID. c. Morarty. Of this place accom-
panied him. ,, l.,
Buffalo oct. 5.-Controer Roberts arrived III
Buffalo from Saratoga at il5 o'clock TINS after,
noon He stood the fatigues OF the journey Wt1lI
and great hopes now felt that ne may speeu,Liy
recover 1t was said Mr.. Robertss nome ms
evening that the physicians in charge were inuch
pleased with the strength shown by the slCh man an
during his tourney and We're confident tndt ne
was as well as could be expected under the crcum-
stances His symptoms in general were no wolSe
than before he left Saratoga. and for nm 10 en-
dure the journey he did was considered cAcel.
lent ground for believing that he is better IMAM al
almost any other time since he was taken ILL.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
WEDDINGS.

The wedding Of Miss Jennie Bastian Coipurh'
daughter Of Mrs Mary T.. Colburn. 10 jerry waiter
Ieison Of Stclton y. j.. took place on the evening"
OF October t. in the Reformed Church "i
Mctuchcn y J. The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by Chaplain McCabe. The bride, VINO was
given away by her brother, Richard Lincoln 'o'-
burn wore a cream satin gown. The maid OF
honor was Miss George Barclay and the brides
maids were Miss T. c. Decker. Miss Ruth l-e'Soi'
Miss : Donnoliy and Miss Colburn. The best man
was H. w Le;son. The ushers were {. J. Le'soi'
NJ b. Specrs j. A. Saries and ". +. Colhurn.
reccption followed at the home of the bfide
mother ,.,,
Paris oct. THE civil marriage oil MISS r'"H"
beth Sperry OF san Francisco. to Prince Ahuie
Poniatowsky took place in the Office 81 me Mayor
at Passy this morning. The Mayor Per i'I'i ~
cercmonv The Witnesses on behalf 81 the hr!lc
we're her broiher-in-aw W. H. CroekerS 81 nr an
Francisco and Mr. Kane. OF Pans ne ,In! LILY!
rronn,'s witnesses were his uncle, Count Monte
sq,iicu Fczensac. and Count de Nalou. ne r., r.
ueious ceremony will take place to-m9rrcW III w
Catholic church OF ST. Pierre Dc Ohaii'0L anu W
afterWard in the American Protestant '"u'Nh VI
the Holy Trinity. with full choral service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
DIED.

nARLOw-on Wednesday, October 2. Eliza Collins Bar.
ow quietly after . nger 1lns nes S go w West ostS.
NeT rom 0rf the bove residence Saturday morning.
Inierment private. 40.
BLEss~At short Hills n J.. october :, 1904 Margaret
ss{eS at h or aSndsy s SP o'' D'''
nsss; anf M Tns peasant as nSs ce is ele"d
BOTTA-On Friday morning October o ls9t rroiess@
vncenzo Boa the sevensxth year Of hts age s3,.
fg s on Monday. october s. at 1879 O'Clock M
Please omit flowers 800 -u,
Cullen Garter son Of the late Rev Lawson Carter in
FUNERAL nc O' sr Wear at SrcS Church Cleveland Ohio Mon
day. october ). at p. m.
AsgTy e1 e!ss at Gc,5 his Ee'lden''
Funeral services at Graz rTesIySeH october
at half-past 3
Interment private - MT,
pIcKERsoN-on the evening Of october T. Adrian Dick
eison aged 90 years. . o.... { o., hi.
qnea s ssys' f. 10 a. @ Boo%de4 j.
Carriage: YIN be IN waiting a 9oM VI '''
In t'ii at MorrIsoan !
Georgia and Florida papers please copy
5R3S gu iarsnc %" pS W ono
Harriet and the late Ed~ari h. G''d In 10 ns
FS MstSns a. brppokiy i'm = 7. '''''
Owed Harris II ayaen and daushteT St the late
Nathaniel Pympton. aged - years months ana %
Funeral services =, Als,on Moss. on Saturday.
IODFIs-At Amawalk. y. Y. OCTOBER b. 'aeb l. L'oe''
Funeral wifi b. held AT Amawalk on sunday az III a. m
Carriages Will be Amawalk 10 meet tram leaving looh-
J:ij.
MARTIN-pa.sed into rest october 5 at summit. N j..
Mary r. wife - Archer y. Martin
Notice Of funeral hereafter
MpOWErL,-Philip Mcdowell on Friday. October D.
after a lingering illness.
Funeral sunday. october at D. m. from his resi-
deuce. PA 9h-aNe
MLEAN-on wednesday. october 3. James Mclean. in
18th year u his az" ,.s
Will be held at his late residence. loo
Iexi1g,on-ase.. On Saturday October Il. at 10 a. m
PAYNE-In Brooklyn Friday. october ., 1921 Jane
I; daughter u the late John and Rcbecca Pa!n
Funeral private.
SEA- sing sing y Y. october !. 1894 Huldah
Relatives and friends are invited attend the funeral
service on sunday afternoon October at haif-past
= O'Clock. her late residence. No 10 Broad-a'e'
Sing sing
sHERRIII.-on THURSDAY october her residence
West 2Othst Margaret MulforI. daughter OF the
late Dr. Hunting AMI Margaret Nulord sheriff.
Funeral st Peters Church. West 2Oth-st:, near
9Jh-ave.. Monday. AT 10 "A. m.
TERHU NE-At Hackensack. y. J.. october .. John 4
Funeral services at First Reformed Church Saturday
october q AT : p. m.
Train leaves foot of Cortlandt-st. l:lo p. NJ
TROTT-N Mount Vernon. y. Y. Thursday october
Funeral willard Hall on sunday, eth inst, at
o'clock ?. IN.
Osw"gO papers please copy.
WIICOX-Sud 'enly on Thursday morning. October T.
Frank Aimtagc Wilcox. IN the 18th year Il his age.
Funeral services Will be held his late residence. 903
Maalson-ave. on sunday. october :. at $50 y.
kENsICO CEMETERY. Harlem Railroad - minutes
from Grand Cc.ira Depot: private stftion a. en-
tr.nc. oncs 10 Ea.: I'D Telephone call. $50 IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
OBITUARY NOTES.

Saratoga. oct. 5-Dr. Robert Hamilton. proprie-
tor OF Hamiltons Medical Institute, In tins village
diod at Il late hour last night after an Illness 81
several months with dropsy. He was born III
Wales Erie County on December 3; 1913, ana had
l,,.I hrrc since March lSi In early manhood he
liY,l i'm CHICAGO and vas elected an Alderman OF
that city ia 1874 and during vacancy IN the once
v'as acting Mayor. Dr Hamilton VAS charter
member OF the Saratoga county and NeW-l ork
Sfntr Eclectic Medical societies. ana had pecI
,.,.s,d.ut Of both lie was also prominent In local
ana state temperance work. Il member OF Franklin
Lodge =. and y. NJ. and the Methodist Episcopal
Church
chicago oct. DIR. Rudolph Seincrt, one OF the
best known German physicians in this city, ara
house physician in the AcXIan Brothers Hospital
for more than twenty-five years, died yesterday
II. vas born in Vienna. his parents belonging to
leading family in that city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
VOTES or TIE STAGE.

Mice rulia Arthur is to sail for England to-day.
sho wants 10 gain a London stage reputation. She
expects TO stay 70. about year
The old trouble % forged bill board tickets mas
re,ppcarod at the Star Theatre. a house th1t mas
ALWAYS suffered more than any other from '"'S
c,,ise Seven Of them were presented Tor aHN'@-
, las, ,tgbt They were all said to have been
,ouybt nt enops in Slxth-ave pass WAS also
presented by a SiXth-ave. liquor dealer ana wa.
refused because the person VINO sgn"i Il va 10y
,,,,y, ~ ~. Theatre The holder OF u SAID that
man had into his shop had a-kri some
Inestfou about affairs In IN" n"Ighborh'oi, 'Ai r.
fIs.I 10 take a drink. and had offered him TINS
nass lie suspected At the time mat me man VA
irving to get Information LOT '"e i-'N'" '' ''''
e;eorge Richards and Eugene Garfield are 10 b"
ioint stars with Tim" Murphy IN Lem Kettle.
hceinning on MONDAY. when the play VIII DE given
i'm prldgeport Mr. Richards viii have the part no"
,isvsd I, samuel Reed. ana Mr.. Canhell that "i
r"y which viii be- extended to meet MS require
,t..fg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-10-06
TO COMPETE WITH STEEL RAIL TRUST
PLANS OF THE OHIO STEEL COMPANY. THE
IMMENSE PLANT OF WHICH AT YouNGS-

PLANS OF THE OHIO STEEL COMPANY THE
IMMENSE PLANT OF WHICH AT YoUNGS-
TOWN WILL SOON BE IN OPERATION.
Pittsburg, Oct. 5.-Powerfu competition TO the
Steel Rail Trust is coming from the Mahonng
Valley At Youngstown, Ohio. an immense plant
has been erected by the Ohio Steel Company, at
cost of sl5O0O1. In January it viii be Placed In
operation, to run day and night with carefully
selected crew of experienced workmen. The plant
will have a capacity Of 1000 tons OF steel rails
day. and by reason Of the many Improvements IN
troduced will do the work az a great saving IN
cost over present methods. The new Development
threatens destruction to the colossal pool which
now virtually controls steel rail and billet pro-
duction in the United States The plant was os-
tensbly constructed for the manufacture OF steel
blllets to supply the mills in the Mahoning VAL
ley which heretofore have purchased this product
from Plttsburg manufacturers The mills are so
constructed however. that with interchangeabe
rolls. which will be employed billets or rails may
be turned out. The start In January VIII De on
billes Subsequently steel rails will be the main prod
uct of the plant, which will give employment 70
4 mon