davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

Not only piles of the very worst kind can
be cured by DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, but
eczema, scalds, burns, bruises, boils, ulcers
ard all other skin troubles can be instantly
relieved by the same remedy. Charles Il.
Lennon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

That tired feeling, which is experienced BY
az many people living i'll Malarisl districts,
con be- cured by taking Groves Tasteless
Chill Tonic, so cents. Is IS pleasant IS Lem-
on Syrup. To got the GENUINE ssk1of
dH Tor ale bv CHARLES G. LENNON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

r*Coa,iS0 GGa n Newark. O., says, Zone Min
Ss " cro Nu's = saved my only child from dy-
%Sass ,n 'Sup, Ii has asved thousands of
s,icssaits . .aa from cronp. pneumonia.
"V'ass. C bsS S'ner serious throat and lung
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
AIexandria Market, Sept. 2.

The market to-day is stronger and We mark
up quotations for Wheat one cent Other
grain is unchanged. Country Produce is
quiet
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

New YORK, Sept. 2-Flour-state and
Western hell higher; city mills patents
So 35s6 45; do cles,s So 45a5 55; win or
patents So 35a5 65. Rye Flour firm. Wheat
options No 2 red opened sotive and higher
all morning on strong cables, unfavorable crop
reports and bullish sentiment; May 81. Bye
firm; No Q Western SO. Conceptions No
2 advanced on strong cables and bad crop
news; Oct 37aa3S. Oats-options No 2
opened quiet but firm Dec 25la dtrsck white
24s3O. Beef firm. Pork firm. Lard steady.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
intermediate v eight
UNDERWEAR.

We have received several cases of heavy
Wooden Underwear for winter trade, but can.
not think of asking buyers to dress in these
weighty garments. We supply the present
want with a light weight wooden, about two
numbers heavier than the summer wear.
This will protect the body from all sudden
changes in the weather during fall months
All our heavy WOODEN purchases were made in
the month OF May and the new tariff bill
will not familisrize itself with the new warm
protectors received later Oh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
@. M. ADAMS.
AneriicanLady CorSetS

The demand for this Corset is greater than
all other makes combined offered in this city
They fit, wear and retain their shape longer
than many prominent makes extensively sd-
vertised at enormously high prices with no
merit. Comfort is tho great secret of this
Corset. If you want an i'll fitting Corset that
will keep the shadow Of insanity dancing be-
fore the optic nerve, buy one with the word
$500 onds" stamped thereon. After wearing
one of these killing machines for about
week, life will will seem failure, suicide a
thought.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

CHICAGO, Sept. 2.-Wheat-sept 90; Dec
941a; old 91a4; May 947s. Corn-sept
3O7sa31 Oct 31a. Dec 32Aa324s: May
357sa36. Oats-Sept 49, Dec 2Oass2O12
May 231ss23A Pork1sept rs IS 50; Oct
SO s5; Dec 50 o2,a; Jan 81 80. u Lard
S. 10. Ribs-Sspt So 70; Oct IS ST laa
5 70; Dtc SIS 10 Jan So 121h.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

aTA JoINT MEETING OF TIE DEMO.
n CRATIC COMMITTEES Of the city and
1o1ntv of Alexandria. held September 1,
1907 pursuant to regular notice, a
PRIMARY ELECTION
wa. ordered to be held on THUHsDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16, 1897, for the n n1m1nat nP
Of MEMBER OF IHE hOveE t us
i DEnSI nnmber Of votes to be the nominee OF
i - est H All democrats desiring to become
the ed Pat for member Of the House OF Dele.
csna,'s s1om this city and county are hereby
gs s,ess to hand their nau es together with
a noun assessments to the undersigned before
MOI. WoNn Day September 13, 1897, at 9 ?; m
MONDAA - o. F. CARTER,
Chairman Dem. City Com.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
Foods DELIVERED IN ALE1-
ANDRIA.
Woodward & Lothrop.
10th, nth & F SITS, n. W.,
WASHINGTON. D. G.

BAsEBALL.-The National League baseball
games played yesterday resulted as fol
lows: Baltimore IL, St. Louis o Boston Z,
Chicago 4 New York 8, Cincinnati ,
Brooklyn 5, Cleveland 1; Philadeiph'a -
Louisville 6; Washington 5, P'ttsburg 1.
The following is the standing Of the clubs;
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

BALTIMORE, Md, Sept 2.-Flour strong
and higher western super So S5a3 90; do
extra SO 5Oa4 so; do family $4 75a6 10.
Wheat strong spot and month 1O1g.s1O1 "a;
Oct 1909 a1007s; steamer No red S74a
979s; Dec 1908 bid; southern whest by
sample 96s102; do on grade 97a.a1O1A
36ass36R Nov or Dec, new or old, 81 bid /;
steamer mixed 34Aa34A southern white
and yellow corn SO. Oats steady; No 2
white western "a No mixed 21a22. Bye
firmer No 2 nearby 51s511a No Western
51lha52. Hay steady; choice timothy
$13 GOALS So Sugar firm and unchanged.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
DRY GOODS.
BKf GOOUS.
CHILDREN'S LIGHT WEIGHT
FINE RIBBED HOSE

SEPTEMBEX 1ST received all siz:s Of
this popular Hose for children. The rib is
exceedingly beautiful and the texture Of the
cloth durable We shall continue to keep g
full line of sizes from 5 to 91a during the
next two months. Price 25c.
c.. M. ADAMS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02
Clearing Day

All the odds ana ends, short lengths, one-of'
a.kind articles and the like at greatly re-
duced prices for the quickest possible clear
ance Rare bargains among them.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1897-09-02

There isn't q spot but is filed with money
saving merchandise for the wants of summer
shoppers. In connection with the larger lots,
full lines excessive stocks, lsgging styles, &C.,
which we are closing out at great price re
ductions, We shall offer tomorrow, our regular
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
Discussion at the Good Citizens Club OF
the lone Institute.

Considerable interest was aroused by n
recent meeting of ''rh" Good Citizens Club"
OF the Jacob Tome Institute. Invitations
had been sent to the Board of Commissioners
and other prominent citizens of the town
The discussion was upon 'rhc Present Needs
and Outlook of the Town OF Port deposit. "
Mr.. w. w. Hopkins gave an account of the
town charter. He dwct especially upon
thos" textures that are suscrptihe of I'M
provement. Among these were an extension
of the powers Of the Commissioners: the
clothing with matisterial powers the Pres :
dent Of the Board; the making the BaihfI !.
county corsthbln the debt of the town and
the need for II higher tax rate in order that
this debt may be cleared off Dr Eveland
then gave the meeting some facts that had
been given him by Mr. Tome. These referred
to the condition of the town. and included
the statement that the town had one industry
with Il pay ro! OF $4,000 per month, besides
other enterprises, the wages of whose cr =
ployes were circulated through the .owi.
He thought that perhaps now. since the town
had water, that some money might be raised
by the sale of one fire engine There were
also addresses by Rev. IL. w. Ewing. Massrs.
Robert stephenson and Theodore Nauuenan
OF the Board Of Commissioners Editor
St"nsle of the Port Deposit Press Mr. Emery
McClenahan and others. Other matters were
discussed but the thought of the meeting
dwelt mostly upon the two propositions to
raise the tax rate, and to extend the powers of
the Commissioners. There was such evident
Interest that when the meeting adiourned it
adjourned to meet aad contuue the discus
sion on Friday evening, February s. To this
meeting all are cordially invited, and it is
earn' silly hoped that all citizens Of Port Dc
town will ARRANGE to be present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
COMING NEXT WEEK.
The Comedy Drama "The Burglar" at
the ElktOn Opera House.

charming. instructive. laushablc, and
intense play is ''The Burglar" to be seen at
the Elkton Opera House. on Thursday even =
ing, next, February 4th.
1t aroused and hcd Madison Square
Theatre audiences in New YORK for part of a
season, and has since toured the country
with gratifying success.
The central character presented in ':The
Burglar" is such n novel one. and is possess
ed of SO much two sidedness. at the same
time so seemingly natual that the audience
marvels at the authors conception. A burglar
on II midnight exploit is rather pleasantly
surprised at the appearance of Il little tot,
who amuses him in Il very astonishing way
all the while he is preparing his plunder
Before his departure from the house he dis
covers in Editha his own child.
During the unfolding of the plot a comedy
vein of genteel quality prevails. 1t may
thus be said with impunity that "rhe Burglar
lacks no elements necessary to acceptance by
all classes of theatre-Goers
Eikton Opera House. Thursday evening
next. Fob. 4. Special management OF V. NJ.
Torbert. Advance sale OF seats at Frazers
Drug Store. Main street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

Delegates of Maryland, in which Mr. Ne
CauIry as the chairman of the committee on
education reported the new schoo! law of
1865. For number of years he had taken
an active part in the organization of public
schools in the county, and had in 1851 on 1t
committee with the late Francis A. Ellis and
Samuel Ma1tt, drawn up II school law for
the county, under which Mr. Ellis had Tor
several years acted us superintendent
Wnile il the Legislature Mr.. McCauey
who had, since 1884, been identified with the
temperance movement in the county was u
leader i'll securing IA law closing drinking
houses on election day. In the special ses-
sion Of the Legislature i'll 1866 Mr. McCaul"y
made the first motion to exempt mortgages
from taxation. In 1868 he was appointed
School Commissioner for the Third district,
and served as President of the Board of
School Commissioners until December in that
year, when he was appointed 10y Governor
Swami Ch,er Judge of the Orphans Court to
take the place of Levi II. Evans dece lsej and
served the balance of Mr.. Evans term, nearly
three years. He was lfterward elected Judge
| for six consecutive terms of four years each
his last t"rm n Ju tge expiring in November,
1885
sir. McCauley's Field Books of Surveys in
Cecil County. running back over fifty years,
are carefully indeXed, and contain valuable
plats and surveys which can be easily con-
suited
Although an active man III secular affairs
NJ. McCnury had always been IL man of
NJ r"Iicip-s icciln@, and OF thoroughly
bla n"rss liio. H. had Tor years bren ldenti-
Il d with the Methodist Protestant Church at
L'"js, and II! 1885 new church was built
tl"r" largely through his efforts Mr.. George
w. Chlids at his solicitation made free it
o, a lot of one acre on which the chur n
edice stands. He was also largely instru-
mental in securing the erection of the mouu.
ment there to the memory of Miss Sarah
who in 1916, organized at Leeds the first
sunday school III Maryland outside of the
City of b fillmore.
Judge McCauley's funeral took place from
his late residence on Wednesday afternoon
the services being conducted 10y the Rev. A.
W. Mather, pastor of the Methodist Protestant
Church at Leeds The service was largely
attended. six grandsons OF the decreased act
'n- as bearers: Mcssrs George NJ Reese,
Richard Reese, Robert McCauey, Hugh
MrCauley, james McCauley and Hayes Nc
CuulCy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
WHOLE NO. 2,9l3
Their SneeZers Sneezed.

Everybody sne"zed at the Elkton postoffice
on tuesday evening and some of those there
sneezed more than once. They were some
thlhg ike that chicken mentioned in the
couplet-
II went out in the garden to pick some peas.
While there heard chicken sneeze
He sneezed so hard with the wboopipp cough
HIS head and tail they both flew off,"
1t was Mr.. Beiswanger, of Cbesapeaka
City. who is partly responsible for the sneez-
ing Tor Il package of cayenne pepper ad-
dressed to him broke open while in transit.
ana when the mail pouch was opened by the
Elkton clerks there was both smoke and fro
The people of Chesapeake City are assured
that the pepper Mr.. b. buys is not half peas.
but the genuine, powerful, unadulterated
stun, all wool and a yard wide, and a good
many people there in the postofrlce would
like to have it several yards wide from thar
sneezers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

candidate for the Associate Judgeship of this
circuit. In 1885 he was elected treasurer OF
the Cecil County Agricultural Society which
position he held for six years, and in 1886 he
was elected secretary of the Mutual Building
Association Of this county which position he
still holds. In 1888 he was elected trustee
of the ElitOn Academy which he still con-
tinuos. In 1890 he was elected President Of
the Elkton Town Council, and was suhse-
quently re- elected twice to the same position.
Mr. Blake has since 1888 been an elder in the
Elkton Presbyterian Church, and a teacher
in the Sabbath School of that church ever
always been prominently identified with the
temperance cause in the county, and drafted
the present prohibitorv law. In 1882 he
married Miss Emily T. Frazer. u daughter of
the late james Frazer, her death occurring in
July 1894, and who with Mr. Blake was actively
and efficiently identified with temperance
responding secretary of the Cecil w. C. r. U.
Mr Blake has II son who r. sides with him in
Elkton. He is Il member of the Order of
Knights of Pythas and the Ancient Order of
United Workmrn. He il universally recog-
niaad as Il citizen deeply interested in all
local reforms, and his educational acquire
ments and sturdy uprightness, will constitute
him valuable and efficient public officer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
A CLEVER COMEDY.
A Large Audie c is Well Entertain j.,
by "Side Tracked" at the Elk
ton Opera House.

me audience that completely filed the
Elkton Opera House to the doors on Tnnsd,v
night came away more than pleased with tbe
roaring comedy "Side Tracked" which v,s
produced there THAT evening by an excellent
company under the management OF A. O
Scammon, the successful New York manoycr
side Tracked" is. very clever and mirth-
provoEinG comedy, tl.roughout which special.
'es are introduced III every hand. bv high
priced artists. 1t is se<lom that the Elkton
people are afforded an oppoostnnity to witness
u performance of this class N.r,, os onlv
secured here through special arrangenep, D.
On Thursday night of next week, February
4 another of the Scummon companies will
produce that famous play-"The Burglar,-
in the Elkton Opera House, and there is every
indication that another large audience will
be present These plays are several of n
series which have been booked bv Mr.. V M
Torbert "The Burglar is the work of
Americas great playwright Augustus Thomas
the author of "AIabama" The compapv
producing it appeared this season in all the
large cities, and comes to Elkton under speciaI
arrangement to fill in night Seats for
"Ihe Burglar can now he secured at FrYzer,s
Drug Store, Main street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

100000. They had an immense stock on
hand, preparing for summer trade.
Walter Hirsh, II member of the firm, said
that the stock was fully covered by insurance.
This firm employed $50 hands Hirsh Bros,
occupied the top floors of the building, which
extended from 1909 to 1915 inclusive. The
building was owned by the estate of Henry
G. Gibson, the distiller, and was valued at
about $5O0,OOO.
Blum Bros, who occupied 1919, will lose
about 5l50,000 on stock; Hans"om Bros,
Sl25,0 900 on stock Dennetts restaurant, stock
and fixtures. $4,000; Sterner & Ball $40 600:
Mizpah restaurant, $4,000; Himan's Drug
Company, $4,000; MarshaI's restaurant,
$4,000; George b. Wells, $50, 900; Showcl &
Fryer. $50 900; James Goodwin, stained glass
$4,000; james Dixon, heaters aud ranges,
$4,000; Dunlap Bros, $500. 900. on building
and machinery; Fnrlongs. $4,000; John
Wanamaker, 800, 900; NrkoIacky's, 515, 900
A. McCune & Co., $40 900; S. H Shull drugs
S15.000 Budd & Kite, So, 600.
The loss on the small buildings will reach
in the neighborhood of 94OO 900, Nearly al
the sufferers from today's fire are fully pro
tecled by Insurance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
Mill Shut Down,

Marley Mills. at Chlds, closed down on
Monday morning for a short time. The
cause of the closing down is oyerstock which
is now being disposed of. For several months
past the mill hGs been running at full capacity
both day and night, and consequently the
production was q thir ] IN advance of the de-
mand. The mil manufactures wall paper
haneings. The output OF the mill for the
last several months has been greater than at
any time in It's history. 1t is reported that
the mill will resume operations on Monday
ThirtN three men are employed there ANA the
superintendent is Mr. d. l.. McCorkindaIc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
WEDDING BELLS,
Hager- HetZ.
CHESAPEAKE CRY, Jan. 20. 1897.


quiet but pretty wedding occurred yoster-,
DAY ut this place. Mrs. NJ. Lou He,z, Of Raj.
timore, was married to Mr. HnvG, Uaoer
OF this city. They were married at the homo
OF the BRIDES parents. Mr. and Mrs J,hn
Be1swanS"r The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. Grorge Beiswnnger, brother to
the bride, and pastor OF Calvary Iutharon
church, Baltimore. The wedding march wos
played by Miss Alice Perry. The bride was
attired in gown Of gray broadcloth with hat
and gloves to match. She carried La France
roses and white violets. After the wedding
breakfast the bride and groom left for a trim
north. Their future home will be Chesoneoke
CITY. Those present to witness the ceremony
were: Mr. and Mrs. John Bniswauper the
Misses Regina and Mamie Besw.nonr Mr.
Charles W. Cooling and Mr.. John w. COOLING
OF Philadelphia; Capt. and Mrs. Zach Cooling
Mis- Mary Miller, Mrs L. Cook. Mr.. VIM
Bergen, Miss Mamie Berger, Rev. sanueI
Perry, and Miss Alice Perry.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

lections, both vocal and Instrumental.
One OF the most amusing features of the
evening was II name conundruM something
new and novel, in which nearly all of the
guests were represented, aud was highly
appreciated by all present. At l130 the
guests were ushered into the dining room
where refreshments were prepared for twenty
couples, consisting OF choice fruits, cake and
variety of cream.
Those who participated in the evenings en-
ioyment were Mrs. Theo. W. Currier. Mrs.
Lint stephens Misses Arrle Duhamell Georgia
and Sallie McNIaster, Celia Marshall, Adline
Hasson, Kate Cher, Mary Taylor, Sallie
Nickle. Helen Wright, Hannah, laura and
Bertha Whitelock, Maggie Miller, Lucy Jacr.
son, Maud Thompson, Maud Kemp, Miss
Archibald and Ella Stauts, ATessrs. Lint
Stephens, Cecil Kirk, John Thompson Harry
A. Whitelock, Pen Martindale, james Archi-
bald, Myron Miller, Thos. Cher, Wilmer
Jackson, Clifton Jackson. Jos. Gorrell. Willis
GorrelI, Harry Taylor, Geo. Taylor. Wm.
Taylor, Austin Nickie, Howard Fisher Emery
Fisher, Samuel Hasson and Prof Theo. W.
Currier.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
THE NEW SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.
GEORGE A. BLAKE.

SCHOOL COMMISSIONER FOR CECIL COUNTY.
George A. Blake, Esq, who on Monday
was appointed School Commissioner for this
county by Governor Lowndes. is a prominent
and esteemed member of the Elkton Bar, who
in 1872 was associated with the Rev. Z.
Alexander at the Elkton Academy, having
Just graduated at the Princeton University,
New Jersey. of which state he is a native,
having been born near Trenton. He read law
while teaching and was admitted to the bar
in 1874 In the fall of 1875 he was the candi-
date of the Republican party for States Attor.
ney running against the late Clinton McCul-
Tough. In 1882 he was the Republican
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
A DISABLED STEAMER.
The Caiwallaier Breaks Propeller
in the Canal,

in the Canal.
The Ericsson Line Steamer CadwaI!a,lcr,
which plies rtwenn b tltjmvre and philudel.
phia. by way of the Delaware and Cnrsa,rakc
Canal, aud which left PhiltlnIphia on Mon
day afternoon, encountered thick ice III the
clna after leavtn; d ,tvlr City. and nbour
1 o'clock on Tuesday morning. beram, en-
b ldod in ice too thick to cnt her way
through. 1t was about II O'Clock on WrJres-
dav before the lee tug General Westpr .ould
lievn her, AM tow her to Chcsapnaile CITY
When the latter place was reached if was
found that her propeller had been ,iisnhlnd
and she was dorked there for needed ronoirs
The Cadwalla,!rr had on her about thirty
passengers, who were transferred f., Elkton
hv wagor : and other vehicles ontaiunhc
whore a late afternoon train was taken for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
JAMES MCCAULEY.
PASSING AWAY OF A VENEER
ABLE CITIZEN.
Whose Life Covered an Interesting
Period in the History of Cecil
County.

venerable citizen, n Christian gentleman.
and an unusually intelligent chroncer of
events covering thrce-quarters of century
in the history of Cecil county. passed away at
an early hour on Monday morning last, in
the person of EX-Ju(lSe James McCauley,
of Leeds. whose death was the direct result
of an attack of pneumonia. No man of his
generation was more intimately identified
with local affairs than Judge McCauIey, and
none so well versed in the history of Cecil
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30


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