davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
THE HOUSE OF CORRECTION.

1t is the plain and palpahle duty of the
State to destroy so far as it may, not only
the sources from which the criminal classes
spring, but to promote the reformatory
features Of all its penal institutions.
If the condition exists, in the Maryland
House OF Correction, rs recently portrayed
in the Baltimore Sun, and we have no
reason to doubt that it does the situation
there calls for the promptest and most
energetic action.
The oyorcrowded condition of that intitu-
ton, and the ccmmingling of all sorts and
conditions of prisoners, the tyro in crime
and the confirmed offender associatng to-
gcthcr in one common class, must prove
the constant source of increased crime in
the State.
1t is plain, that the number of commit
ments for minor offences by the Magistrates
in the counties of the state must be re-
stricted, or proper Accommodations and en-
ployment must be furnished those retained
at the House of Correction for any time.
AS suggested by contemporary, if it
should prove impracticablc to reduce the
number Of inmates to the proper capacity
of the institution, no consideration of
economy should be allowed to interfere
with the erection of such additions as may
be necessary. There are some things in
u,l,; n,;,, 10,
one of the very first is the provision Of
lodgings for those in the custody of the
State which shall not he Of nature to
keep offenders in state of physical misery
and to put moral improvement out of the
question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Two Weeks in Florida.

To see Florida is II pleasure: to visit it il Il
privileges but to spend a fortnight within its
borders is an epoch. There is Il great salts
faction in Witnessing the ripening of tropical
fruits in their own native land, and Il peculiar
joy in wrestling with old oceans waves when
lakes and rivers at home are all icebound.
One appreciates the wonders of modern in
ing the neighborhood Of good skating ono
day and finding himself in the vicinity Of
good bathing the next. Yet this can be done,
and the man who prefers hunting or fishing
Will take his accoutrcments along with him,
for Florida extends a cordial invitation to all
sportsmen.
Whoever would exchange for two weeks
the uncertain climate of the North for the
delightful and spring like sunshine of Florida
should take the personally -conducted Jack
sonville tour of the Pennsylvania Railroad
which leaves New York by special train Janu-
Any 20 Excursion tickets for this tour, in
Guiding railway transportation. Pullman ac-
commodations zone BERTH, and meals en-
route in both directions while travelling on
the special train, viii be sold at the following
rates: New York, % 90; Philadelphia, s4S. 90:
Canandaigua, S52 S5: Eric, SOD .S5; Wilkes
barre, $50 So; Pittsourg 1900, and at pro-
portionate rates from other points.
For tickets. itineraries, anu other nforma-
ton apply to ticket agents. touris. agent Mt
1896 Broadway, New York, or to Geo. W.
Boyd. Assistant General Passenger Agent
Broad Street Station, Philadelphia.
Jan9 3t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
ANOTHER GOOD MAN GONE
WRONG.

The defalcati0n aud suicide OF Mr. Rich
ard Cornelius, cashier Of the National
Farmers and Planters Bank OF Baltimore,
of which the late Enoch Pratt was pgeSi-
dent WAS naturally the sensational surprise
Of the week in all circles IN that city.
Mr.. Cornelius downfall aud death arc
only fresh illustration of the unfortunate
fact that 10 man, however well fortified by
good resolutions, by the influence of a
moral life, by the consciousness Of the re-
spcct OF the world, and the confidence Of
his fellowmen, or even by religion, is at
times proof against the temptation to dis
honesty
behind the bulwark of good reputation,
and that reputation based upon an ire
proachahle character, than Mr.. Cornelius.
And yet through long months and years,
years and months, too, Of recognized per
sonal usefulness in society and in the
church, he practiced cooliy and deibcr-
ately, systematic method Of daily dis
honesty.
so far as the injury that the discovery Of
his crimes has wrought, the church, of
which he was 50 conspicuous a member, is
far more the loser than the bank he robbed.
Unjnstly so, too, but the cynic's sheer of
hypocrisy will echo back upon the church
which every hypocritc dishonors.
Throw the mantle Of charity as we may
over such cases, because Mr.. Cornelius was
prominent as church member, and was
noted as leader in religious circles, are
facts which constitute without question
the most unfortunate phase of his case.
The fall of this unfortunate man simply
proves, that no man can boast his strength
when strong temptations besets him.
"In peace abiding within a sheltered home.
We feel that sin and evil can never come;
But let the strong temptation rise,
As whirlwinds sweep the sea
We find no strength to 'scape the wreck,
Save, plying Heaven, in thee"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

ACCORDING TO the remarkable compla-
tions prepared and published by the Chicago
Tribune the sums represented by the
entertainments, Geiacations, foTgcries and
bank wrecking of the past year in the
United States amounted to 50, 100, 921, an
average of about SIS 500 per month. The
losses inflicted in this way upon the conf
dence of the public were not as great as
they were in 1895, and fall far below the
figures of lS9i-$25, 23I, ll2--when these
forms of rascality wrought most destruc-
lively in the history OF the country. The
nearest approach to the record of 1891 was
that of 1881 when the public were victim
lied to the extent of so, 15i,O0O The
figures relating to the operations of embez-
zlers, forgers. etc, vary, of course, greatly
from year to year, so that it is difficult to
determine from a record of this character
whether the world is growing better or
worse. The record by states shows that
New York occupies first place, with New
Hampshire second and Pennsylvania a
close third. The losses are distributed as
follows: Stolen from banks, SD, 9G6, $40;
by city and county officials, 81 1913, go; by
agents, Sl,045, 600; by forgeries, S3l1 800;
from loan associations, Si79,5S7; miscel-
laneous stealings, 200, 600.
The suicide record of the country since
1880 indicates steady progression in the
number Of these unfortunates who find life
unbearablt The list of suicides seems to
grow with the increase OF population, but
the business depression of the past few
Yeas may account for the growing figures
to some extent. The suicide record since
1890 stands a. follows: 1890, 2O4O; 1891,
1881; 1892, 1850; 1888, l436; 1894, 1912:
1895, $3.50; 1896, GOO. OF this last num-
Der 5O7S were men and | ll2 were women,
and this proportion Of about to has been
almost uniformly maintained from year to
year.
From this unpleasant, repclant exhibit
it is refreshing to turn to a brighter page
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

Stock taking will be finished
Saturday-there are lots of
soiled and crumpled goods,
many of which were used in
decorations, We will, there
fore, offer on Wednesday
morning the following great
bargains:
1900 all pure Linen fringed
Doylies, mostly all white, of
German make and weight and
slightly soiled. We shall sell
them for SO cents per dozen
instead of IS cents and 81.
900 all pure linen fringed
DoyIies, all white $I.25 quail
lty for 90 cents per dozen,
Only 20 Bed ConlfortabIes
used as decorations, slightly
soiled at half price. Also,
few soiled Blankets at half
price,
Table Linen Remnants, I e
to 3 yards longs cents to
So each.
All our remnants OF Persian
Cashmere Wrapper Flannels,
? to 10 yards each, for 5 cents
per yard, regular Ioc. quality.
1000 Handkerchiets were
used in our window and store
decorations. They are slightly
soiled and creased but prac-
tically as good as new. They
are all white embroidered for
ladies only. Ourregular prices
on the counter are I2% cents
each. We shall sell 3 of these
for IS cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

An example of the extent to which the
agricultural depression in England has
effected the value OF farming land is shown
in the price, about $50, 900, that has just
been paid for the Fambridge estate Of 7G3
acres, situated about forty miles from Lom-
don. Twenty years ago this land was
valued at over Sl50,0O0 and for years it
bore a mortgage Of 800, 600. Those theo-
rists who object to "the unearned inc.e-
ment" of property going to its holders have
here an example of ''unearned increment
that works the other way with ven
geance.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
WASHINGTON LETTER.
Regular Correspondence of the WING.

WASHINGToN, Jan. !, 1897.
Mr.. Cleveland may or may not send the
special message to Congress on Cuban af-
Ialrs. which report he has prepared during
tho recess. but his action in odering the
crusier Nrsuvius and the dispatch boat Dol
phin to proceed to Florida waters and Join
the United States vessels already there in
preventing IlIibustering. is u notification to
Congress that the administration has not in
the slightest changed its attitude towards
Cuba Conservative men in the Senate will
endeavor to privately argue with those Sena-
tors who are regarded as likely to make in
cendiary speeches on the Cameron resolution.
in order to have them not speak at ALL or at
any rate if they DO speak not to use language
calculated to excite the country. There is no
question that tho conservative men in both
branches of Congress, regardless of their
personal opinion about what should be ulti-
matcly done by this Government, believe that
as long as the matter has been allowed to
stand up to this time. it will be the wisest to
leave it Enacted upon until the change of
administration. And it is the opinion OF your
correspondent that whatever the Senate may
do. the House will take this view Of the
matter and will do nothing.
The fact most strongly brought cut icy TIL.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
PAY THE TEACHERS BETTER.

There is no class of public officials, as
rule, so poorly paid as school teachers and
those who engage in the profession of teach
ing, even those who have special aptitude
for it, doom themselves to a life of poverty.
Because this is fact, we cordially endorse
the following from one of our exchanges:
"The Government ought surely not to set
a bad example in its treatment Of its De-
partment of Education. 1t will fulfill a
part of its mission and do a public service
by showing that in the Judgment of the
federal government those who give their
time and ability to the promotion Of public
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Launches at DeibartS.

Two barGes wero launched on Saturday
last at Deiberts Boat Yards. One the Me
Narton' was built for Dempsy d Son. Of
Philadelphia, the other the "Gladiolus' for
Kelly Il Bros. of the same city. As mentioned
recently in the WING, work will soon begin
on n large steam barge, the machinery Of
will be placed at Sparrows Point.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
PENROSE FOR SENATOR.
He Wins by a Big Plurality in the
Caucus at HarriSburg.-- Wana-
maker Declares War.

| HARRISBURG, Pa. Jan. 5.-The factional
| Republican contest for the succession to the
seat i'll the United States Senate occupied by
j. Donald Cameron was settled tonight in the
joint party caucus of the Republican mem
| beers of the Legislature. who chose State
Senator Boies Penrose, of Philadelphia, as
| the man upon whom the honor shall be
| bestowed.
OF the 2l5 Republicans in the Legislature
2ll were present and voting. Penrosc re-
ceived 1873 votes: cX-postmastcr-General John
Wanamaker, IS; senator Cameron. /: Con-
gresham John B. Robinson. /, and Judge
Charles +. Rice. of Wilkcsbarre, /.
The place has been conceded to Philadc.-
pha from the start and the routaat narrowed
down TO Wanamaker and Pcnrose. The
latter received the support of Senator Quay
and his success is II great victory for that
leader Mr.. Wanamakar Was backed by the
faction in which David Martin is the leader
assisted by strong organizations of business
men in nearly every county.
The caucus was held in the hall of tho
House of Representatives, Senator John c.
Grady. who afterward cast the single vote for
Mr.. Cameron. was the caucus chairman.
While the caucus was deciding the Senator
ship, Senator Quay remained at the Penrose
headquarters in hotel near the Capitol
awaiting the news of his victory and Mr..
Wanamaker, surrounded by a large gather
ing of Philadelphia business men, was at
rival hotel.
Even while the death knel of his senator
ial aspirations was being sounded Mr.. Wanna
maker was planning to continue the fight
against Senator Quay in the Senate. At big
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

mass meeting of his supporters he made a
speech in which he declared his intention of
carrying the fight against Senator Quay into
every county and of contestins the right to
name the party candidates for State treasurer
and auditor general. Senator Quay's term
Will expire in March, 1899, and. according to
Mr.. Wanamaker's friends. the business men
vii! continue their organization with the
object OF defeating Mr.. Quay should he be II
candidate for Mediation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

THE Cumberland Times publishes inter
views with Governor Lowndes and Sena-
tor-Elect Wellington on the successorship
to Senator German. The Governor says
that he is VERY happy to be Governor of
Maryland, and that he has not declared
himself as "a candidate for any other office
as yet" with the emphasis on the ''yet",
and, further, that he will serve ont his
term before expressing desire for another
Office. Mr.. wellington states that if the
Governor should desire to become his
colleague, "his relations with Mr..
Lowndes" would prompt him to assist Il
friend who has been as true to him as has
the Governor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
The object of its proprietor being to max
THE WING,

Pre-eminenty valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications
are respectfully solicited from all sections of
the County in addition to the weekly con-
tributions of its regular corps of correspond
ents.
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention the name of the writer being re-
qurcd in all cases as a guarantee Of good
faith.
To maintain its high standard us Il family
journal no offensive or Objectionable adVCr-
easements will be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

of humanity. During the past year the
magnificent sum of S33, $40, 120 was given
to charities, churches colleges, scientific
and art museums, libraries, &c, by will,
or donated during the life of the donors
The amount named includes only gifts eX-
ceeding $1,000 so that it is by no means the
measure of the country's philanthropy for
a year. In 1894 the charity record reached
$40, 9GI 1lG; in 1898, SOS, 9I%, $40.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

instruction deserve as good pay as thos.
engaged in other fields of intellectual work.
When school boards all over the land real
ize this fully the pay Of school teachers,
already tending upward in most states
will reach figure which will permit those
who have talent for teaching to engage in
poverty ,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
TABLE CLOTHS
NAPKINS
DOIlIES

Table Cloths, 2X2 yards,
$3.50 instead of Sc.
Table Cloths, 2X3 yards,
s. instead of $S.25.
Table Cloths, 2X3ll yards,
81 instead Of 81.
Table Cloths, OIL yards,
$500 instead of 50.
Table Cloths, 213N2j. yards,
Sc instead Of SO.
Table Cloths, 2IlX3 yards,
$3.50 instead of 50.
Table Cloths, 2I2N3I yards,
50 instead of $50
And of each size there are cloths
at less prices and at higher prices
than we've mentioned--but all at
equal reductions from usual prices.
Then we've larger clothS-up and
up to I yards in length, and some
3-yard wide cIothS-for banquet use
from 81 to ~ yards long.
NAPKINS to match some of the
cloths. Just as cheap.
And DOYLlES-
S1.75 kind for $1.OO
$500 kind for S1.75
$500 kind for $3.50
5000 kind for $3.50
Note THREE pounds of good
PaDer paper-ladieS' note-for
25c. That means twelve
.quires of flrSt-rate unruled paper,
white or cream, for 4 quarter. And
envelopes to match, 90 a package.
Just the same good sort of paper
that you've long known here-but
at about half the former price. Big
ger buying did it.
3poundS for 25c or 1 pounds for 100.
Skating THE newest, prettiest
Caps sort, n OF - CoPS &c tor - tar
75c and 50.
And Scotch-knit Tam O'Shanters,
35c and 4O,.
Tam O'Shanters of camel's-hair,
90, 75c and S5c.
Hoods Ior Sleigh-riders, $3.50,
S3.21, 81 and up to 81, fur trimmed.
JOHN WANAWAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

Local Matter Ten Cents II line for single
insertion.
Transient Ratcs-Eight Cents a line for one
and four cents line for every additional
insertion. One inch of space counted MS
twelve lines Special rates for regular advCr-
tisements furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death Notices inserted gra-
usual rate of transient local matter.
The circulation of the WING being among
the most intelligent classes of Cecil county
and the adioin ng counties of Maryla Penn
sylvania and Delaware the proprietor conf
IDENTIFY recommends it to business men as II
most desirable medium for remuncratlVc
advertising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

JOSEPH JEFFERSON has taken mp the
cudgels against undue athletic training
which, he says, "kills off more people than
it cures, The strain un9ermines the sys-
TEN, forces the heart to a tlsl, far beyond
its powers, and as a result there is col
lapse of the life machinery long before the
appointed time.n
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
ELKTON, Md, JANUARY 9. 1897.

JOIN WANANArEE has drawn the first
blood in the Senatorial arena this year, al
though it was his own. He made a brave
fight, and the busiugss CLASSES Of pennsyi-
vania may yet give the political bosses of
that state trouble.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

LANE COUNTY, KANSAS, which has de
clared itself bankrupt, is named after Sena-
tor "Jim" Lane, the cred leg" as his
enemies called him. 1t was Senator Lane
who elected from President Lincoln the
declaration that ''in time of civil wal
every foul bird flies abroad aud every dirty
reptile raises its hcadu'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

THE Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore sun is authority for the opin-
ion credited to Senator Gibson, that there
is little chance of the early restoration of
the Democratic party to power in Maryland.
The Senator is reported as attributing this
to several causes
In the first place, he thinks the posses
sion of what he terms the machine"
gives the Republicans an advantage hereto
fore held by the Democrats He is also Of
the opinion that the population of the State
has changed materially since the last DEM
ocratic victory. He does not admit that
the revolt against the "machine' methods
Of the men who controlled the State is
chiefly responsible for throwing it into the
Republican column by alternating many of
the most influential Democrats or that
opposition to Senator GOrman has played
any material part III shaping the political
destinies of the State.
Whatever else the political experience of
Senator Gibson may have taught him, he
evidently has learned TO gauge public opin-
ion better than formerly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Property Sale,

II. G. Thackery, attorney, sold at public
sale in Elkton on Tuesday morning the resid-
ence of Charles D. Jamison, on North street
extended, Elkton, the purchaser being Henry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
Terms Of Subscription
Adyer Using Rates :

oNE YEAR Stbo. SIX MONTHS T5c. SINGLE cory, sc
INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

Simons, nr.S1 $40. John NJ Terrell was the
auctiOnccr. ~'-s
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
4teil Att#B. !; Eg 4 !. 7t}1is.
(ssEssLIE NiE1sgAI .s,ss74D
ESTABLISHED IN I84I.

Published Every Saturday Morning at Elkton,
Cecil County, Nd.
HENRY r. T0RBERT,
Editor and Proprietor.
v. NJ. TORBERT.
Associate Editor and Business Manager
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
SNANANI.&E EEIT2,S.


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Jan. 4, 1897.
Large THIS business is
Merchandise opposed to waste
Mo,1a,7,a,o4r waste of mon
'A0'~A ey in gathering
and distributing merchandise waste
of time, which would be more eXpen-
SiVe still. And 50, the seasons that
Old Fo%yiSm counted necessarily
dull are improved to handle vast
lots of goods with largest benefit to
Our Public.
Wanamaker's outlet for depend
able merchandise is appreciated by
manufacturers in two continents,
and the help of this retail store is
eagerly sought by them. Stock
rooms are emptied, idle capital is
released, and all with no demoraliza-
ton of the wholesale channels Of
trade.
Great HAVE you gotten a share
Linen of the fine Irish Table
CeIl;ro Linenso $4,000 worth
s came to US at prices not
much above half the usuaI-and the
linens are the good staple products
of that great Belfast firm-Wm. Lid
dell & Co.
The whole stock carried by their
American house came to us
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09
No. 1886.
No. 1886.
REPORT OF TIE CONDITION
OF THE
National Bank Of ElktOn,
RESOURCES

AT Ef.KTON, IN THE STATE OF MARYLAND,
AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS,
DECEMBER Eth, 1896.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-09

Dcc2Tth
Evening star., 1897-04-27
Transfers OF Real Estate.

street northwest between :0th and 3lst streets
VIM. H. Gaskins ct al. to Ellen Henernan, part lot
81, 81. 1898; $1,000.
East Washington Heights. -Claudius B. Smith ct
al. trustees. to W. n. Freeman lots 8, 9 and 10.
blk. 8; $1.0s6.
Alley between and D, 18th and 14th streets
southeaSt.-Chas. II. Davidson to Gcorzianna NJ
Baillisre. lot 40, so. 1O41; $40.
First street southeast between \ and o streets
Jno Walter, jr, surviving trustee to Cbas Sclafer
trustee, lot 49, sl 74i: 800. Chas. Schafer tr,ts-
$500
street northwest between 4th and 5th streets
Brainard Ii. Warner ct al, trustees, to 3ffnna
Schafer. lot 73 50. 512; 1850
Twenty second street northwest between d and z
streets .thas EAry ct ux. to Albert b. Hines, lot
70, 50. SO: $40.
Elm street near Larch sireet.-Eniiy A. s. Riley
to Ernest A. A. Dunn, 10, 3d. biz. II, lie Droit
Park; $40.
O street northwest between 2lst and I'd streets
Harriet w. Blunt ct al. to Mary l. McAllster,
lot 10, 50. 50: $4.0O0.
street northwest between 18th and 18th streets
Lewis c, Denham. trustee, to Joseph NJ Coleman,
lot 0, 50. 237: $2430.
street northwest between 18th and 14th streets
Same to Alex. 3. Clarke. lot 10, 81, 237: S. 40
Laner Heights.-Jas u. Fitch ct al, trustees
to VIM A. Day, lot lit: $3.50.
H0ime1d MaRor.-KirkwSod F1ora to John Sher-
man. trustee, lots D. 20 and 81, blk -: SO. .
street northwest between 1st and I'll strests-
C1,as. +. Montgomery, exccvtor, to Elizabeth VIII
ner, part lot IT, %. ISL; $2,15O