davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
SHERIFFS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

Under and by virtue of two writs of Ficr
Facius issued out of the Circuit Court for
Cecil County ut the suit of the Springfield
Engine and ThrCsher Company, one against
Sallic NJ. Warren, ct al, another, against
Matilda Warren ct al, and to me directed, |
have seized and taken in execution all the
Sallie NJ. Warren, Theodore Warren, Hannah
Warren, Matilda Warren, Henry c. Warren,
lsadorc Landvillc, Rosetta Warren, John n.
Elizabeth Cam, Susanna Warren, Henry s.
Landvillc, Margaret Warren, John c. Singles,
and Andrew +. Cam, in and to all that farm
or tract of land situated in the Fourth Election
District of Cecil County near the Rock Church,
on the road leading to North East and adjUin-
ing lands of Samuel Gatchcl, David GrcgsOn
resides. containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
No. 8, One of the Finest Properties

in Maryland, situate at Bay View, Cecil co..
containing PAT acres, more or less. Soil in
high state of cultivation. Healthy locality,
and convenient to churches. mills and schools.
Grand view of Oh, sapeake Bay and its tribu-
taries. Less than two miles from Leslie
station on the b. 4 o. r. r., and less than
three miles from North East station on the
7. W. b r. r. Splendid Mansion House
on which is n perpetual policy of insurance
for 100000. All necessary Farm Buildings
IN addition to mansion. Title good and I'M
encountered. Will be sold Ill whole or in part.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
Nine Head of Cattle Az

FARMING IMPLEMENTS:
Self binder, Walter A. Wood, in good order;
| Champion Mower, ! Hay Tcddcr; | Horse
Rake. Tiger; Plank Roller, = Twin Harrows,
Syracuse Plows. No. q; | Hummer Plow
Shovel Pillow, l IrCn Age Cultivator, 2-Horsc
Diamond Cultivator, p Horse Buckeye Sun
beam Cutivator, Corn Shelter, Grain Fan.
Grain Cradle, Cutting Box, Telegraph No. 4;
2-Horse Wagon, . Hay Riggings, l Set of
Running Gears, L. Horse Bob Sled, | Dear
born Tongue, Carriage Tongue, Single. trees
and Doublc-trccs, . long handle forks, long
handle forks, prongs; Wagon Jack, Picks.
Shovels and Mattocks.
HARNESS:
| Set Double Carriage Harness, Sets Brecch
Harness, | Set Lead Harness. , Sets Trace
Chains, 2 Pairs Double Lines, . Pairs Breast
Chains. Pair Carriage Hamcs, 3 Head Hatcrs.
3 Brides, 3 Collars, Cow Chains, Old Iron, Sled,
Corn Marker.
HAY by the ton, and other articles too
numerous to mention.
TERMS OF SALE:
On all sums of Ten Dollars and under, Cash:
over that amount credit of eight months
will be- givCn by purchaser giving bankablo
note with approved cndorscr Interest from
date if not paid when due. No goods to be-
removed until terms of sale are complied with.
DANIEL HARVEY.
Shockley & Smith, aucts. ja26ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
ORDER NISI.
cph A. Swancy ana Others defendants
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County, In
Equity, No. 1896.

n RDERED, this 25th day of January, 1898,
" that the sale of property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
George a. Blake, Trustee be ratified and
confirmed unless cause to the contrary thereof
be shown on or before the 18th day of March,
1895, provided copy of this order be inserted
in some newspaper printed and published in
Cecil county, once week for one month
before the eth day of February next
The report states the amount OF sale to be
S4,3050O.
JAMES Il. GRAHAM,
True Copy-Test: Clerk
JAMES T. GRAHAM, Clerk. ja26
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
IN re-: the trust estate of Amelia Webster, ct
al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. 1912.
VIM s Evans and Gcorgc A. Blakc Trllstccs

In accordance with an order of the Circuit
Court for Cecil County in Equity, passed in
the above entitled cause. notice is hereby
given to all persons who were creditors of
william J. Major, named therein, on the
sixteenth day of November, eighteen hundred
and ninety three, to file the vouchers of their
claims. properly authenticated, in the office of
the Clerk of said court within sixty days from
the date of the first insertion of this notice.
January 10Th, 1891
CLINTON MCCULLOUGH,
jal9 Auditor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
No. 4, Contains II Acres,

situate Il miles from North East on the road
to Port Deposit. Frame Dwelling, Stable and
Wagon Hous" in fair condition, and thriving
Young Orchard. Cheap.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09

4 RDERED, this sth day of January, 1895,
" that the sale of property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by l..
Marshall Haincs. Trustee, be ratified and con-
frmcd, unless cause to the contrary thereof be
shown on or before the l4th day of March
next, provided II copy of this order be
inserted in some newspaper printed and pub
ished in Cocil County once week for one
month before the l4th day of February next.
The report states the amount of sale to be
S6l2.jn.
JAMES 7. GRAHAM,
True Copy-Test: Clerk
l2ja3m JAMES 7. GRAHAM, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
Trustees Sale
ELKTON PROPERTY

BY virtue of II decree of the Circuit Court
for Cecil County in Equity, the undersigned,
us Trustee, will sell by public auction AZ
Nd on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
No. E, Good Frame Dwelling,

in North East, on Church Street. Commo-
dious back-huildings and porches front and
side, and large side lot. This is n desirable
property and occupies a good and healthy
location.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
ITO ACRES OF LAND,
Saturday, Feb. 9th, 1895,

AT II O'CLOCK, A. NJ,
at the Court House door in the town of Elkton
! will expose at public auction the property so
seized and taken in execution. and will sell the
same to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy
said writ and costs
jnl1ts CLINTON j. WHITE, Sheriff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
No. Z, Large Frame Dwelling

nearly new, constructed out of the best
material and finished in modern style, situate
on Main Street in North East This is one of
the finest and most commodious residences
in the town. and is surrounded by ample
grounds nicely terraced. Will be sold at q
low figure for cash
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
No. 5, An Excellent Farm

containing 40 Acres, situate miles from
North East and miles from Rising Sun. Soil
of the best quality and highly improved
Comfortable Frame Dwelling with water in
the kitchen. Other necessary buildings all in
good condition
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
TRUSTEES SALE~
%PROPERTY
In SaSSafraS Neck.
ONE ACRE OF LAND,

il being the same land whereof Joseph Scott,
late of said county deceased died seized and
possessed, and which was conveyed unto him
by Jcmima Naudain, by deed dated August
10TH 1854, and recorded among the land records
of said county, in Liber IL. II. NJ, No. 3, folio
go &c.
II is improved by Il SMALL DWELLING
HOUSE.
chase money shall be paid in cash on the day
of sale, onc-third in six months from the day
of sale, and the balance in one year therctrom.
The credit payments to bear interest from the
day of sale, and to be secured by the bond or
notes OF the purchaser, with surety or sureties
to be approved by the undersigned, but said
terms may be varied If deemed best by the
undersigned.
Conveyancing at expense OF purchaser.
GEORGE A. BLAKE, Trustee.
Shockley g. Smith, auctioneers. ja27ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
ORDER NISI.

=
nRDERED, this Sth day of January, 1898,
~ that the sale of property mentioned in
these proceedings, made and reported by
Jacob Tome, Mortgagee, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary
thereof be shown on or before the 18th day of
March next, provided II copy of this order
Toe inserted in some newspaper printed and
published in Cecil County once week for one
month before the l4th day of February next.
The report statcs the amount of sale to be
S45j.OO.
JAMES II. GRAHAM
Tru Copy-Tcst: Clerk.
l2jalm JAMES T. GRAHAM Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
ORDER NISI.
In re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of Joseph
P. Cutler and Mary Z. Cutler, his wife

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. 1917.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09
ORDER NISI.
Peter Hartcnstinc VS.. Thomas W. Nowlund
and wife

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. 1908.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-02-09

who HAYS been enjoying the fine shedding on
Partridges hill.
The predicted snow storm and blizzard
reached Elkton promptly at half past eleven
o'clock on Thursday morning and continued
until early Friday morning, when the snow
measured six and seven inches on the level.
In many places throughout the county the
drifts were impossible until late in the day
Stage driver James Wharton was unable to
run his stage from Chesapeake City to Elkton
in the morning and delivered the mail on
horseback All trains on the p, W. & b.
railroad were delayed by the storm, AMI the
morning mail from Philadelphia due at half
past five o'clock, did not arrive in Elkton
until ten o'clock. The Baltimore mail, due
at 81, came in at nine o'clock. The south
bound train due at Elkton at 1929 a. M, was
three hours late on Thursday night. John
Lungren the well-known mail carrier be-
tween Elkton and Lewisville, Pa, who has
been in the service for thirty years, during
which time he has never failed to deliver the
mail in Elkton, had not arrived ut the Elkton
postoflice up to half past two o'clock on
Friday. The trains on the p, W. b. rail-
road having the northern and southern con-
nections, are many hours behind their schcd-
ule time. The fast mail southbound due at
Elkton at 1928 a. M, did not arrive until half
past two, and the Southern fast mail north
bound. due at Elkton at half past nine, had
not arrived at three o'clock. The roads
around Elkton are impossible, but several
teams were seen on the streets.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14
PERFECT MODELS. THESE.
Daltlmoros Either Bsiied or Regular
Jeiyi-IIyders.

Daltimores Either Bsiied or Regular
Jelyl-IIydsr..
Probably n more harmonious team
docs not exist In the League thaa the
champion Baltlmorcs. Hanlon man
ages them with rare good judgment.
and the players respect him in every
sense Of the word. On the Fall River
boat the other night a Sun" man had
an excellent opportunity 10 sec what
the players were like on the field. They
have been written up many times as
hootlpms and toughs. but n these
seribes could have seen them Thursday
night they would have been amazed at
the TRANSFORMATION. Well dressed, well
hammered, quiet. and unassuming, the
champions certainly dlspelled the H.
luslon that they were a gang OF thugs.
Little AcGraw. who has been scored
dozens OF times FOR dirty ball playing
and tough mug" performances. was
the most quiet Of the lot lie IL well
educated and talks IN the most inter
esting way about baseball as q SCI
ence. Jennings. Keeler. and Kelley. to-
geiher with MeGraw. travel together.
but they cannot be said 20 be 4
clique" Captain Robinson Is the life
OF the team, and Ia popular with every
body. There isn't what might be
termed q loud-mouthed man on the
team. and an are clever. smart young
fellows. Manager Hanlon did not spy
around the steamer. but when three or
four Of the players entered the bar
room 10 have 4 glass Of beer Hanlon
who was there ahead Of them. smiled
and said TO Treasurer Won der Horst
as they walked out; Give the boys q
chaEee" pa; the players did no. take
advantage Of this leniency. for theJ
only had one glass Of beer apiece, and
then. without orders. went TO theiI
staterooms. At 1890 ell were in theiI
berths and dreaming OF the Temple
Cup series to come.-N. Y. SUE"
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

The Presidents sontissntal aIto
Thia story illustrates the 4eniiIIeataI
aide OF President Cleveland's nafurn.
There was a certain Officer In the ssrv.
lse who had been tried By coeg. martial.
The oflcer was sent 20 prison. and was
In a fair way to remain there until Ne
expiration Of his sentence. The member
Of congress from his district did aIl IN
mis- power TO have him pardoned. BAT
It was Of no avail. The departments
said that be did not deserve 10 10 par
doned and Mr.. Cleveland agreed win
the department All sorts OF argumaui
and every possible political iniiuencs
was reaorted 10. with no aEaii. Il va
useless and everyone gave Il np exoepi
the member Of congress who had hrsi
taken an interest In the case. Thh
member went 10 the whito houss reg
ularly every two weeks for about a
year 10 make 4 formal petition for par
don. The president Was amlablo With
the Congressman. but always firm. and
each time gave the same answer. Tksn
Il came ABOUT that Mr.. Cleveland par
ticipated In some dedication ceremonies
In New Jersey. In bis address the nen.
timental spirit was awakened, ana he
uttered some moving sentiments con.
eernizg his mother. The member Of
congress read the address IN the pa
pers the next day and on the day apl
lowing thar vent AZ once 20 The white
house.
Il have come" he said TO The prssi-
dent. TO ask for the pardon o.
Il know" replied Mr. Cleveland -
know shat always brings you"
Yesterday morning." the n. G. NDn.
tinued. Il read your address. ! read
Jour beautiful reference 10 your meth.
e.. ! have never read or heard uttered
anything which showed more foaiine
or 20 equal Il. Nov. bear me throuKh.
Il Was that which hroayht re hero this
morning. This young man has a meth.
e.. She is now dying OF broken haart
Unless this only son IL pardoned ace
goes 70 her At once. he will not soe her
alive. She loves him above all things
on earth. His pardon may prolons hes
life a short while. and 70 will rcnder
her dying hours happy. In the n&me Of
your moiher-the mother Of whom ron
spoke 80 loyingly-I ask you 10 FTnal
the pardon"
Il will" was all the president re.
piled. aud the pardon was granted
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

a strong team. and n the time Il was
disbanded stood third In the champion
ship race. only a few points behind the
Memphis Club which was then leading
The Little Rocks had gained such re-
nown during their brief existence that
the players, or a majority Of them.
were In great demand BY the clubs OF
the major league. as wen a. those Of the
minor leagues. which speaks well Of
Manager Thyne's selection Of players
He was instrumental In organising the
Western Association and the ohio and
Western Interstate Leagues. He was
favorably mentioned AZ president, sec
Rotary and treasurer OF the last named
0Fganization lie has also been for
some years the New England agent for
different Western. Southern. Pacific
Northwestern and New England
League clubs IN signing Young players
for their respective teams. a number Of
whom have since made such fine repu-
iations ne to gain a place In the major
league ranks.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

Good Advice The paper AZ Plain
view. Mimi. says. Now that our cream
cry sat a standsiill why not thr farm
ers take hold II the business In a CO.
operative plan. organizing a stock COM
pany and realize all the profit there Is
IN butter. In other places Whero
rrpamerles have failed tho farmers
have IN every instance taken hold OF
the matter and have In every instance
made q paying institution Of H. A
creamery Is a good thing. Better but
Tor can be made there than At your
homes. Cor there would be every cons
ssniencs which At least many farmers
ara unable 10 secure In THE way the
butter OF the community would BE- mada
In one grade. In large quantities and
would give them better advantage
10 dispose Of this product From the
experience OF other communities We
believe 4 would be a profitable invest
ment. We have a class OF farmers on
Greenwood Prairie who would surely
mako a 1nccess Of anything Of this
Kind n they can any where and We
believe the matter should be aaita.ed.
--HE.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

hill, while 10 the west was a be-, OF
dense woods The basin was less than
hundred yards wide. ana the buffalo
we're about the center OF g.
New" said orville. the animals
may discover our presence and run and
In that case we want to be certain Of
getting one shot AZ them at least. So
we'll divide, aud while you 20 down on
the north side I'll 20 down on the south
and II the buffalo 20 your way youll
drop one. and u they dom, get scared
sud run we'll both get a shot AZ soon
as you got near enough you Gre away
and III Immediately follow with an.
other shot"
The boys descended from the mound
and. separating. stole cautiously for.
ward. They were able 10 keep them.
selves well sheltered from the herd. so
they had no difficulty In reaching a DO.
sltion quite near enough TO get good
shot.
Orville, having much the shortest dis.
lance to so. reached his position first.
TIE had selected the animal he intended
TO shoot. and was lying with his gun
ready for instant use. and only waited
for the report Of Lcxion's gun TO pull
the trigger Of his own.
Suddenly there vas the sharp crack
OF rifle. and mammoth buffalo
dropped dead. In a tvinkllng and be-
fore the herd realized its danger oryille
had pulled the trigger OF bis grn and
another hne animal dronnod Thsn the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

Il and get a go,d view OF re country"
But Ii Is getting late" Lexton said.
"and even II we 30 now II win DO nlght
by the time we reach the wagons"
"Oh. we'll. Il won't delay us fifteen
minutes TO climb the mound. and then
we'll 20 10 the train" Oryllle replied.
Come on"
Lexion went OF the two boys orvIlls
was the stronger willed. and he gen
orally had his way.
They had reached the top Of the
mound and scanned the beautiful Wild
country that lay all about them. Away
on 10 the northwest. az least two miles
distant. they saw their train OF wagons
entering a belt OF timber that sklrted a
small stream.
we had better 20 now" Lexton sug-
gested. 1t Is getting late"
Eyes. I'm ready" Orvlile replied. TAX
tag ono last look around. "Hellow be
suddenly cried. Look there"
Iexton looked 70 the west, where Or
VILE pointed. and emitted a long. low
whistle. About a mile away a herd OF
buffalo had emerged from the timber
and we're loisurely grazing on the
prairie.
we must have a shot at them" Or
willie said excltedly
Lexton glanced In the direction Of
the disappearing wagons
1t won't take long" Orville FASTENED
to add. noting Lexton's glance. Wei
reach the train all right before dark
and Just think OF the glory OF dropping
one OF those fine fellows"
The thought of killing a buGalo was
too much for iexion 10 withstand and
30 he consented 10 the ida
The animals we're In a sort Of basin
resembling the bed OF a lake. On the
north. south and cas-, OF them rose !
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

goods and other articles OF merchan-
disc
with the tain. besides the drivers
md the boss" there we're two lads
Eed about Is years. These lads we're
'onsina and hans. and we're on their
fway west to join their uncle. who had
MADE a fortune at mining and who had
agreed to take them under his care.
The boys were named Oryllle and
leHton Edmonds. and while they we're
IN mo main excellent lads. they we're
huitelently fond OF adventure to give
100 lewls. the train boss. a good deal
Of trouble and anxiety.
when they got well out on the plains
|hoo game was plentiful they deyel-
opoi a perfect mania for hunting ami
every day they took their guns and
secured the prairie, always taking poins
TO keep Within sight Of the wagon,
oid lee demonstrated with them and
warned them against leaving the Wag
ons. but they only laughed at hin and
assured him that ho need not sufie. any
uneaainess on their account. az they
kneW enough 10 keep out Of danger.
That's 81 risht" Joe sid. "You
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

club. when ia team was Ia
bad way for caichers. Cooley
volunteered his services. and q.
once showed that he was a FIRST class
man IN that place. his regular position
then being at third base. lie proved
himself q valuable man In every posi-
ton 10 which he was assigned He was
born March 20. 1873. nj Leavenworth,
Kan. and descended from stock that
has for many years been identified with
the affairs Of that state. In one way or
another. Cooley received his education
at Topeka. and II was while attending
school there that he first became in
torested Ia the national game. Il was
not long. however. before he gained
considerable local ronown as an all
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

around player. being a heavy and re.
liable batsman. clever fielder and hne
base runner. His excellent work at
tracted the attention OF the officials OF
the Topeka club. who made him quite a
liberal offer to play With their team
during the season OF 1882. which he ac-
oepied. he began that season with that
club, but finished q as a member OF the
St Joseph team. OF the Western League,
Il Was bis excellent work with the lat
ter that attracted the attention OF the
management OF the 81. Louis Club. and
his services were secured for the Mound
City organization. Cooley took part Ia
lfiy-tWo championship games during
hil season-iS9i-wi;h the ST. Louis
team. and ranked well up In the oficlal
batting averages OF the major league
he fully convinced President Won der
Abe tina, be could hold his own In the
fast company that be vas travelling In.
During the past season he TOOK part In
one hundred and thirty-two champion
ship games. and ranked among the
leaders In the Official batting averages.
With a percentage OF $40.
Frank p. Thyme. who managed the
Little Rock team. Of the Southern Asso.
citation. during the past season. was
born March .. 1870, at Lowell. Mass,
where he began his base ball career as
a catcher. playing with different ana.
teur teams Of that city. lie started out
as a professional In 1880. as a catcher
for the McKeesport Club. OF the Trl-
State league, During the seasons Of
1891 and 1892 he pitched for the then
famous Burke Club. OF Lowell. then con.
sidered one Of the strongest indepen.
dent professional teams In New Eng.
land. II not throughout the country.
having played and defeated nearly all
the minor league and college teams In
that section Of the country. In 1899
Thyme was selected 10 manage the sagi.
nav (Mlehl Club. then a member OF the
Michigan State League. where be met
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1895-12-14

may knoW enough 10 keep out OF danger
an you may not. Lots o. times people
think they're kccp.n' out o danger
when they're jes, putin their neeks
right into H."
what danger can we put our necks
into as long a. We keep In sight OF the
tralnT Ory.lle asked.
wal. Tor one thing" Joe replied.
"you might run onto some lnjuns who'd
take a fancs 20 Jour scalps You can't
never cell Nscte them rascals is liable
70 be hiiln'. aud at any minute you're
liable % strike some Of 'em lyin' hid In
= rsslno or In the grass"
The boys laughed. showing that
thsy we're not much impressed with
VIA, Joe said The fact Is. they felt
quite equal 10 taking c-:s OF them
selves &
Ba, the tru,h OF Joe's words was
brought 70 them In no unmis,akable
nanner a few days later. and they were
made 10 wish sincerely that tkny had
heeded his Warnings.
Early IN the afternoon they had taken
their grns. and. leaving the train. had
gene to the south across the prairie. Al
hat point the country was somewhat
broken. Tiers being mounds and knobs
10 break the level surface.
About an hour before sunset Lexton
nroposei that they return to the wag.
ona but orvlllc objected.
SEQ that mound over there?" he
asked. pointing % one that rose several
fsei above them. let's &C. and ascend