davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

If you intend having your horse shod for
the fair races or need any farrier work
done when in Elkton call at William D.
Dunbars-North street, practical horse
sheer and general blacksmith. Shooting of
trotting horses specially. All work done
for the Elkton and Newark stock farms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.

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 Sarsaparilla will
make you strong.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
List of Jurors.
on the 18th ms

Judge stump ON Saturday las1 drew
the following list of Jurors to serve at
the September term of court. converting
on tbn I-th ipct.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache,
indigestion, biliousness. Try box,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS,
BALTIMORE, August 30, 1

REPORTED BY WIN. II. MICHAEL & SON COMMA
SION MERCHANTS, NO. 217 McELDERY's
WHARF, BALTIMORE, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
Wher she became Miss, she chung to Cas1o-ia
When she had Children, she gave them rastosss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF DIVISIONS.

Division A, Cattle-Henry G. Mcdowell
Division b. Sheep and Swine-Wm A. Wilson,
Division G. Horses-Morris Dunbar,
Division ID, Poultry, &c-Samuel J. Arbucklc,
Division f. Farm Produce-John W Harriott,
Division +, Farm Implements-and Machinery,
G. NJ. ChiIds,
Division q, Fruits-Z Z. Lusby.
Division II, Household Department.
Mrs. W. a. Mitchell
Division l, Ladies Fancy Department,
Mrs. X. G. Thackery
Division J. Art--H. NJ Mccullough,
Division X, Floral Department,
Miss Ellen Barro
School Departmental. S. Everist.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
LIST OF ENTRIES.
FIRST nAY.-TUkSDAY. SET.

Cecil County Horses, without record or bar, to
Car or Wagon. = ms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

, Drenuen has Just
,l!ection tour, and
u up to those OF last
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

4 of Miss Tabitha
.ppen for the season
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01

;naiion. OF the boys, TOUR nave taken Sonu
standing in College, others have entered
business careers, and some will continue
their work in postgraduate course in the
school.
The celebration of the Battle of North
Point at Calvert on September, -, by
Martha Washington, Council No. 5,
Daugh tiers of Liberty, promises to be an
event Of much interest. The parade will
form at half past ten O'Clock the chief
marshall being member of the council.
Addresses will be delivered at one o'clock
by Rev. Thomas G.. MacKay, of Pennsyl-
yania, and Rev. H. w. Ewing, of Port
Deposit. Daniel Bratton, Esq, of Elkton,
Editor of the Cecil County News, and TIE
Rev. L. w. Layfield, of Wilmington, will
be the speakers in the evening at o'clock
Refreshments will be served on the grounds
A cordial invitation is extended to all
to attend The committee of arrangements
consists of: j &C, Watson, Chairman; Mrs
Hattie Atkinson, j. A. Berrker, Mis-.
Rachel Clayton, Levi r. Atkinson
Secretary.
The large tomato crop of the Peninsula
is being harvested as fast possible ant
the vegetables taken to the canneries
Reports from Kent county, Md, say tina
the crop there will not be as large as was a
first expected. Twelve canneries in tina
county are running full time, but befor
many weeks will have to shut dow,
owing to the short crop. This year abou
5000 acres were planted with tomstoe
and if the severe drought, which prevaile,
at the most critical time, had not come, tn
output would have been enormous, Il
Kent county. Del, the conditions ar
exactly the opposite. The crop from Their
will be the largest in the history of tn
county. Two canneries one at Odessa an
and the other at Cheswold, are packin
jointly each day over 70 900 cans. Tn
crop from Wicomico county, Md, will ais
be very large, one cannery at Salisbur
alone packing daily about 80, 900 cans. TIL
crop from all thecounties on the Peninsnl
except Kent county, Md, will be exceed
ingly large.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01
MENF.l

ei at the Fair
@g.
Sgiveu in Odd Eel
$Fair week, except
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-09-01


curiosity and he inquired to what railroad
It belonged. A bystander stated that it was
the new railroad the Elkton, Chesapeake
and Middletown whereupon the visitor
with assurance stated that he thought he
saw George Woolley sitting in one end of
it.
William Allen Mcknight, son of Mrs.
Soohia Mcknight, died on Tuesday even
ing Mt the home of his mother in West
Ekton, after lingering illness from con
SUMPTION which he bore patiently and
with resignation. He was but in the
twentieth year of his age and his death
cuts off life full of promise. By his
| manly and true character, Allen WAS
| endesred to a large circle of friends, and
especially was he devoted in his affection
! for his mother on whom his demise is a
| crushing bereavement. His funeral services
took place from his late home yesterday
afternoon at one o'clock, the Rev. |. l..
Wood officiating. The remains were
| inferred in the NJ. E. cemetery at Cherry
Hill. The pail bearers-his young friends
were: William Giles, Fred Leffler,
William Stevens. Joseph Fowle John
| Foard, and Fred Ludwig.
Republican primaries will be held in
| the several districts of the county today be
tween the hours of and P NJ, to elect
five delegates from each district to the
county convention in Elkton on Monday
which will choose delegates to represent
Cecil county in the Second District Congress
sional Convention. which will Assem- BILE al
Havre de Grace on Tuesday, September 4th
The county convention of Hartford county
was held in Belair on Monday. The CONVEX
ton organized by electing J. 7. Freize
chairman, and John B. Hanna secretary
Resolutions were passed favoring Mr.. VIM
b. Baker for the congressional nomination
for the Second Maryland District. He was
named az delegate to the district convention
, in Havre de Grace, and also instructed t.
appoint the other delegates. Mr.. Baker
named Robert j. Gilbert, Geo. w. Evans
| Wilson d. West, and e. NJ, Allen, Jr.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
IT WAS a oEoReIA DRANK.
The Negro Who Startled the House
Game from Moses District.

Game from Moses District.
Speaking of the colored crank who
startled the House by attempting to make
speech from the gallery, as told in our
dispatches, the Atlanta Journals Wash
ington correspondent says:
The negro's name is Matthew A. Cherry
and he is from Hogansville, in Moses
district He left Hogansville in 1879,
otter having been arrested for creating a
disturbance by his preaching on the
streets of that town He finally drifted
to Washington, and he is a familiar fig
ure to men whose habits or business
force them TO keep late hours. He was
the inventor, owner and propeller of an
immense tricycle. which accommodated
six people. He built a platform, which
contained six seats over two large, rub
ber-tired wheels, and propelled it from
the rear in a small seat over very small
wheel. 1t was, in reality, reversed tri-
cycle. The smooth, asphalted pavements
made his invention a success in Washing
ton. He was pointed out to visitors to
| the capital as the man who gathered in
| the DRINKS and took them home" Cherry
has always been a harmless religious
crank, but recently he became unusually
| ''daffy."
at is rather remarkable that the
darkey, who is from Georgia, addressed
the speaker who is Georgian, and the
doorkeeper who arrested him, Mr. Bowen.
is also from Georgia"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16


The ST. Augustine Rifles are arranging for
sham battle on May "a,
The depot Of the South Florida railroad at
Longwood was broken into Sunday night
There were signs indicating that an attempt
was made to break open the safe. but without
success 1t is not known who committed the
burglary.
Walter Perry, colored brakeman on Flor.
ida Central and Peninsular train No. 3d.
which left Fernandina Monday afternoon,
met with horrible accident at Yulee juno
ton, In which he lost his right leg and arm
Perry was walking towards the rear of the
train, and in attempting TO jump from fat
car to the caboose fell between the cars. The
wheels Of the caboose passed over him crush
ing his arm and leg so badly that amputatton
was necessary.
Much excitement was caused at Hollister
Saturday morning by a dog belonging to L. S.
Inrbyhll. For several days the dog had been
acting strangely, but no notice was taken of
IT until about or 8 clock on the morning
above mentioned. Mrs Turbytll noticed IL
swapping and biting everything in reach She
tried to make the dog leave the house, but il
refused to obey. She became alarmed and
called her husband, who was working near
by He came in and another battle with the
cog ensued with little better result. The dog
finally left the house and started down the
railroad, but was stopped by the section gang,
where 1t showed fight again, and was
hindered until Mr.. Turbyflll arrived and,
taking shovel, killedit Hydrophobia was
thought 10 be the cause as the symptoms
were frothlng at the mouth and greenish
eyes. In order to nip the trouble In the bud
Mr. Turbyfn returned home and killed a
large house cat that had been fighting with
the dog.
Chief Justice Raney. Of the Florida supreme
court has resigned solely because he feels
that his private interests dictate that he
should not continue upon the bench His
purpose in resigning is to devote his best en-
ergies to his profession. His disinclination
70 enter upon another judicial term has been
known to his more intimate friends for some
time, and circumstances render this the
proper time for him to retire from once. He
has formed advantageous professional bust
ness relations for the future. He will have
been on the bench about nine years and five
months on the first of June, when his
resignation takes effect, having been ap-
pointed in 1885 for life and elected in 1888 IN
der the revised constitution for his present
term In 1889 he because chief justice. Judges
Maxwell and Mitchell being his associates
He is the first and only native OF Florida
that has ever been chief Justice of the
state. In 1858 the democrats of his native
county, Franklin, sent him to the Legislature.
In 1877 he was appointed attorney general
and held that once till he came to the bench.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

A Mad Dog Scare at Hollister-Addi-
tional Facts About the Resignation
of Chief Justice Raney-A Colored
Brakeman Loses an Arm and a Leg
Under the Wheels While Near Fer
nandina.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16

Of Chief Justice Raney-A Oolored
Brakeman Loses an Arm and a Leg
Under the Wheels While Near Fer
nandina.
GEORGIA.
Asbury HUH is a candidate for mayor Of
Augusta.
AT the meeting OF the democratic executive
committee held at Clarksville Monday it
was decided to hold the primaries in the
various Districts on July H.
a decree was taken at Macon Monday In
the case of INr. J. G. johnson against the
Central railroad. allowing the intervenor $50
for medical services rendered an etnploye OF
the road who WAS mangled IN wreck.
An order was passed at Macon, Monday, by
Judge Speer releits ing Luke Livingstone from
Bibb county jail. Livingstone, on attach
ment proceeding brought by Norman W.
Dodge on March %, was sentenced to two
months in Bib county jail.
The city of Macon filed an intervention in
the clerks ONCE at Macon Monday against
the Central railroad for taxes claimed to be
$4,000, s. 900 Of which is claimed for the river
bridge, which some years ago was made taxa
bic by the city
A little boy was rep05ing, in a pew, in happy
dreamland in a church at Augusta sunday
night. A hard clash of thunder came and the
little fellow awoke, and, being scared,
turned over and fell 10 the floor emit
ting childish yell. For few moments the
pu6AbtOH VI LbtE was VII AOI ldb DDtNttu
the boy and the minister.
The honors at Mercer University were an
nounced Monday as follows: First honor, K.
II. Powell, Blackelyi second honor, Howard
z. Coates, Macon. The senior speakers for
commencement are: John 5. Bagwell Au-
burn, Ca; Ezekiel Holland, LawrenCeVille
Ca; J. W. Bennett, Bailey, Ca; Claude
Gray, Jackson, Ca; A. c. Shannal Carters-
vile, Ca. and W. s. Reese, Benevolence,
Ga. The coming commencement promises to
be one OF the most brilliant ever known IN the
annals Of the college.
The friends of Hon. N. z, Harris. of Macon
very much desire that he stand as a candi-
date for state senator for the Twenty-second
district. He is one OF the ablest lawyers and
most popular citizens in Bibb. Mr.. Harris
has twice represented Bib county in the
House. of which he was prominent and in
fiuentia member. During his last term he
was chairman OF the finance committee, q
position which he filled with eminent ability.
During Mr.. Harris service in the house he
succeeded in having passed the bill for estab-
fishing the state archaeological school.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
Base Ball Notes.

Atlanta puts Mclaughlin down as the
best umpire in the league, while Macon is
sick of him. They claim that Mae would
kill base ball deader than a door nail
wherever he judges a game. The Macon
Telegraph of Saturday says: ''The Macon
people will take the defeat of the home
team with as good grace, If not better.
than any people in the world. as they are
accus toned TO it, but they find no pleas
ure in witnessing game where there is
not the slightest possibility of winning
no matter how earnestly the PLAYERS
might play In yesterdays game the
Macon players started in hacked. The
sight of Mr. Mclaughlin made them sick
with disgust, and they knew there was
no hope tor them no matter how hard
they played"
The Kansas City team have less players
than any other Western League team,
but, with several ripples, they are stick
ing rl9ht at the top. Jimmie Manning
KNOWS how to work them.
II is generally conceded that Kansas
City is stronger in the box than any other
Western League team. Darby, MeGin-
NIFTY ana Daniels are a trio hard to beat.
p, Doetor-You're pretty well healed now, Mr..
Biggs-Yes but won't he so we'll beeled
eluer pay you btll.-Phtladelphia Record
Judge GuGey- What passed between your.
sell ana the complainant
. Brien-I think, sor q half.a-dozen bricks
Monthly. A'NS HiOau
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16

Brown see there's another large be
quest been made to Yale College.
Jones-What will they do with the
money!
Brown-Establish a postgraduate foot
ball cOurse.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16

Reggy-If you had been drinking a
cocktail and kissed a girl afterward, do
you think she would know it,"
Tom-If l kissed a girl | think she
would know it, whether l had been drink
ing cocktails or not .n-Life
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
ISLE OF HOPE SCHEDULE.
WEEK DAY TIME.
STEAMBOAT LINES.
ron WILMINoToN IsLAE

FOR WILMINoToN ISLAND.
COMMENCING May l. ls94. the steamer
- FLORA will make daily trips between
Thunderbolt and Wilmington Island as fol
lows.
Mondays and Fridays-Leave Wilmington
Island, z a. n; leave 1hunderbolt, 7 p. m
Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays
Leave Wilmington Island, a. m. D. m, D.
m; leave 1hunderbolt, 10 a. m. 8 D. m. pm,
Saturdays-Leave Wilmington Island. Z a.
m, p. m, p m, $3.50 p. m; leave Thunder
holt, 10 a. m, p. m, 1880 p. m.
Sundays-Leave Thunderbolt, 10 a. m d.
NJ, p. m; leave Wilmington Island. .. m.
q p m. Refreshments on board steamer and
restaurant on the island. Also elegant salt
water bathing. Fare for round trip 35c.; chill.
dren zoe. On Monday freight received st
Str. Alpha wharf up to D. IN. All other
days freight received at Bolton Street Junct-
ion up TO p. IN.
CAPT. ]. F. TORRENT.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
The Steamer alpha.
EFF. DANIELS, Master,
On and after MAY 1 will change her
Schedule as follows;

III OW are your once supplies? Want anv.
- thing for next month or In hurry II
so .send your orders for printing lithographins
CO. - S'' @sA1sAAS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16

For primary secondary and tertiary
syphilis, for blood poisoning, mercu.
rial poison. malaria, dyspepsia, and
in aIf blood and skin diseases, like
blotches, pimples, old chronic ulcers,
eczema We may say, without fear OF
contradiction, that p. P. P. is the best
blood purifier in the world, and makes
positive, speedy and permanent cures
In all cases.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-05-16
Rheumatism
and SCr0fuIa

P. P. P. purifies the blood, b1iios I'D
the weak and debilitated, gives
strength TO weakened nerves, expels
diseases, giving the patient health and
happine ss where sickness, gloomy
feelings and lassitude frat prevailed.
The morning news., 1894-06-27

Chicago at 9 p. n, was caught at the
crossing and held for nearly an hour. The
officials of the road were notified and a
request for police protection brought a
squad Of police from the Grand Crossing
station. The mob was driven away with
out violence, and the officers opened the
gates themselves. The men again at
but were repulsed. No arrests were
made, and at IL O'Clock it was reported
that the mob had disbanded.
The western express on the Pennsyl-
vania road. due in Chicago al 9 p. m, was
also held at the crossing on account of
the refusal of the mob 10 open the signal
gates, but after a delay of half an hour,
the strikers let the train through on ac-
count of its carrying the mail car.
SUBURBAN TRAINS ABANDONED.
Late tonight all suburban trains on the
Illinois Central were abandoned on ac-
count of the trainmen Who are members
of the American Railway Union, joining
the switchmen in the strike. AS early as
S O'Clock several trains were abandoned,
but the officials made efforts to get one or
two through later. in order TO accOmmO-
date belated suburban travellers.
The passenger train on the Eastern Hi
nois road, which left the Polk street
depot at 1920 o'clock p. m came to stop
81 henSlngJOn, Wnere Lne tracks OF Ine
Western End Terminal cross the Hin ois
Central. The strike OF the Illinois Cen
tral freight switchmen was re-
sponsible for the trouble. The
crossing was blocked with railroad
men belonging to the union and others
who prevented the passing of the train
until the police arrived on the scene and
dispersed the crowd. The switches at
the crossing were operated by the Eas-
tern Illinois men because that was the
last road to lay its tracks there.
The morning news., 1894-06-27
CAROLNA'S DOG FIGHTS.
The Hill at Chesterfield Compare
lively Tame.

a Letup in the ackguardinR on the
Stump, and Narrow Escapes From
Bloodshed Much Less Numerous.
TiIlman Indulges in More SANDER
Gus Remarks About the Federal
Judges and Abuse of President
Cleveland-Butler Boasts That He Is
Not the Presidents Tool.
Charleston, S. c., June 26.-There was
very little in the campaign meet
ing at Chesterfield Court House to-day
different from the meetings of the past
week. There was not as much black
guarding talk on the stump; not as many
interruptions from the crowd; not as
many narrow escapes from bloodshed, but
it was the same old circus with the same
old ringmasters and clowns. The small
fry had their say last-the big senatorial
guns had the first shots.
Gov. Tillman led of with what he
called a discussion Of national issues, in
which he slandered the United States
judges as the tools of the bondholders,
and abused President Cleveland. He de-
clared in favor of free and unlimited
coinage of silver, and said that John
Sherman and Grover Cleveland were
hand-in-glove in the conspiracy to ruin
the country and betray the Democratic
party.
BUTLER FOLLOWS TILLIAN.
Senator Butler followed Gov. Tillman.
He spoke of the National Democratic
party and the course it had pursued.
Grover Cleveland had not bought him
with patronage and had not enough to do
so, and President Cleveland knew it. He
had opposed the President on the silver
question. He considered that the Presi-
dent had made grave mistakes in vetoing
the seigniorage bill. He had no right to
do it against the overwhelming majority
of his party with which it was passed.
When that was done he lost all hope for
silver so long as Mr.. Cleveland is Presi-
dent. He wanted to make a prediction:
the next republican platform would con-
tain free silver plank-free silver and
high tariff.
There were no incidents at to-day's
meeting worth reporting, indeed, the
meetings are hardly worth reporting at
all. The crowds are smaller than they
were two years ago. The people are
either changing their minds for the bet
ter, or they are sick of what Senator
Butler has appropriately called dog
fghtS.N
The morning news., 1894-06-27
m'oANDLEss ExoNERATED.
The Indictments Against Him in the
Bank Case Quashed.

Atlanta, Ga, June 26.-The two indict-
ments against Edward A McCandless
for aiding and abetting Assistant Cashier
National Bank were ordered 10 be noll
pressed to-day under circumstances that
cause good deal of comment
McCandless was cashier of the defunct
bank at the time of Redwine's indict-
ments. His conduct was also investi-
gated, but no indictment was found by
that grand jury & subsequent jury,
however. returned four indictments.
After Redwine's conviction and sentence
McCandless made formal demand for
immediate trial. His case was not
called during that term of
court and another 5demand was made
Finally il was set for next October,
Capt. Harry jackson, special prosecu-
ting attorney for the United States,
claiming that he could not get ready
earlier McCandless, who is a candidate
for the Office of city marshal, was not
satisfied with the postpouement at all.
He wanted the case settled by trial, so
that it would not embarrass him in his
campaign. His friends accused Capt.
jackson of prosecuting him. There was
bad feeling all around. Last week Judge
Newman was induced to take the case
up, again by Mr.. McCandless' attorneys
and finally 1t was ordeed for trial
on July 9. Capt. jackson protested again,
stating that he had arranged to go to
Europe and could not be present to try
the case. The court thought Capt. jack
sons European trip should not interfere,
and said so. At this hearing two Of the
indictments were quashed. Capt. Jack
son would not give up his trip to Europe,
and with his family left last Saturday for
New York. Before going he and District
Attorney James concluded that they could
not convict McCandless, Capt. jackson
himself admitting that with the present
evidence he would release him if he was
on the jury trying him. Judge Newman
was informed of this state of affairs, and
promptly instructed that the indictments
against McCandless be quashed. The ex-
cashier is now eXonerated, but he and
his friends think he has been very badly
treated by Capt. jackson