davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
BALTIMORE, Jan. 20. 1897
Money to Loan.

$1,000 to loan on first mortgage at six per
cent.
w. T. WARBURTON,
Jan94 Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

ORDERED, this 22d day of January, 1897
that the sale of the property mentioned in
these proceedings made and reported by
George A. Blake, trustee, be ratified and CON
he shown ON M b"rnrn tho OH d,v IF W,rch
next, provided Il copy of this order be insert ed
i'm some newspaper printed in Cecil county
onccawctk for one month before the oath day
of February next.
TIL" report states the amount of sale to he
Si6500n
JOHN G. WILLIAMS,
Tru" Copy--TCst: Clerk.
jams JOHN G. WILLIAMS. Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

DO YOU WANT WORK AT HOME?
Ladies' desiring to make shirts at home should
apply by mail, giving reference. to
POOLEY SHIRT CO.,
Dccl9tf Havre de Grace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
Farming Utensils.

Farming Utensils.
Two Horse Wagon Empire Grain Drill,
Hay Tedder, Wheel Cultivator, Birds patent:
Grain Fan, Corn shelter, . Spike Harrows,
stump Fuller, Horse Cart, Hay Rigging, Hay
skids, orse Rake, Hay Fork, with rope and
puleys: Ladder, 81 feet long; Lot of old
wagons, Double and Single Trees, Chains.
Rakrs: Forks, Shovels, Lot of Grain and Hay,
l25 Gallons of Good Cider Vinegar
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Cook Stove and Fixtures, Sitting-room
stove, Antique Mahogan! Side board Desks.
Chairs, Lounge, Kitchen Tables. Rag arpcts,
Feather Bets; Several Bed Stoads Lot of Dairy
Fixtures and several other articles not men
toned.
TERMS OF SALE-Sums of $40 and under
to be cash: on sums over $40 IL credit of ten
months viii be given, The purchaser to give
note with approved security. payable ut tn"
second National Bank of Elkton, Nd, with
interest from dat" If not paid when due
sale to commence ut L. o'clock, W., sharp
when further conditions vii. be made known.
LOUISA \. HADDOCk,
EXccutriN of 81 nuel lladdock, deceased
lilndman, AuCt. /"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
ORDER NISI.

The Mutual Building Association of Cecil
County VS.. Eugene II. Pcarce and wife ct al.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
ID Superior Mich Cows, 10y
90 Il OR5--So

Jersey, Holstein and Ayrshire ---@----Sa
stock. Several of these cows will be fresh by
day of sale.
Registered Jersey Bull, years, as fine Il one
us there is in the county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Business Notices.

FAT HOGS WANTED BY
ELLWOOD NICHOLS.
NV 'erryvil'', Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30

jar l6-3w
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-30
ORDER NISI,
Ernest r. keihOltz ct III ETC., plaintiffs vs.
OlCvin V. kCilhOltz ct al. Defendants.

In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. IL
Equity. No. 2O55.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09
lack Duncan Drowned.

lack Duncan, young colored man who takes
care of John Hanleys horse was out exercising the
animal, north of town, Tuesday afternoon, and at
tempted to cross Plum creel at ford near the old
observation-disclosures The creek was filled with back
water from the river, and while it had no current
was quite deep From some cause or other, the
horse, after entering the creek, reared up and fell
back upon Duncan, who lost his hold and was
drowned.
Parties near by saw the horse plunge and fall and
caught him after he had regained the earth, but
Duncan could not be seen. News was sent to town
and searching party went out to look for him. lie
was found about--o clock His watch was broken
and had stopped at 1915. Evidently, the horse hurt
him badly when he FELL that he was incapable to
belp himself, and, not being good swimmer any
way, and being encountered with all his clothing
persisted. He quite an industrious boy -Osa
watomie Globe.
Deceased was brother of mrs David Hicks, of
this city.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09
Drop a Postal
this city.

in the office and ask to have sent you sam
pie copy of the NONCONFORMlST. 1t is
the only Populist paper that has its type set by
machinery, thus giving nice bright and clean
face each week. 1t is the squarest sort of
"Populist" paper, not STOPPING to abuse friends
who disagree as to methods, nor "wabbling" to
either side of the road. Ii is the greatest edu-
cational paper in the Populist ranks Send for
a sample copy, or send 10 cents for 10 weeks.
Address The Nonconformist Indianapolis, Ind
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09
TWELVE REASONS WHY,

The ST. Louis Republic lives dozen reasons why
newspaper readers should read this paper. Here
they are:
L. The Republic is the greatest newspaper pub
lished.
g 1t has an able news vice the entire
civilized world, which no other St. Louis paper
secure
Special correspondents in all the large cities
and capitals Of Europe
T. News bureau in New York city and Washing
ton, D. G.
s. Special correspondents in every city and
town in the western United States.
g. A member of the Associated Press, the great.
news gatherer in the world.
T. Publishes the daily market reports of the
world.
g. Issues magnificent colored magazine cover
with the Sunday paper.
8 more noted writer's aud artists contribute to
the Republic than any other paper
TO- Publishes pages of interest and value to wo.
mankind.
H. Issues an unequaled four-page comic weekly
with each Sunday paper free.
IL. Its 10 cent Dress. Pattern Department is the
most popular fea,uae ever introduced by u newsps-
per- Thousands patr"nize it,
The daily and Sunday st Louis Re ublic ia IS
year. So for six months and 81 so for three months
The Twice.a Week Republic is 81 year-lO+ pa
pers--two each week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09
KANSAS AGITAT0R. GARNETT. KANSAS.
Out Of Employment.

At the present writing there are about half
million men who have lost their jobs within the
past week, by strikes and the shutting down OF
iron, steel and glass works. The strikes were
brought about by a reduction, or threatened re-
duction, of wages. Of coal-mineis there are
over 900 men out The remainder IS
.uade up of men in other lines of work.
The situation is growing very serious-so
serious that even Mark Hanna is worried over it,
and congress is discussing some means to avert
the impending crisis.
Verify, the "wave of prosperity" has struck
this country-struck us hard.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09
Normal Resolutions.

WHEREAS-We, the members of the Andcr-
son County Normal Institute, recognize the
necessity for constant advancement, and most
careful preparation for the work of our noble
profession, and
WHEREAs-This session of the institute has
furnished us fresh inspiration to strive for bet
ter results, and for the up-building of our ma
TONS prde-the Common Schools Be it
therefore,
Resolved--Tha. we extend to our able super
intendent, l.. w. Stilwell, this evidence of our
hearty appreciation of his Jealous efforts to
make this institute unqualified success.
Resolved-That to Prof. Stimmel is due sim
cere and heartfelt thanks for the untiring inter-
est he has constantly evinced in our welfare as
students and teachers, during the entire two
years that he has been among us. And that
where er his future work may call him he will
ever have the highest esteem and the best wishes
of his co-workers, the teachers of Garrett and
Anderson county.
Resolved-That we extend our most earnest
expressions of gratitude and esteem 10
Prof. Ludum whose efficiency and magnetism
as an instructor, we recognize and appreciate,
and we congratulate the city of Salina in being
able to retain so enthusiastic a student, so deep
a thinker and so thorough an educator.
Resoved-That to Profs. Oman and Long
necker we tender our sincere thanks and express
our high appreciation for their able and effective
manner of instruction which has stimulated us
to more effective work in the future, and we, as
teachers, wish them unbounded success in their
respective labors.
Resolved--That much credit is due Prof.
Adams whose superior talent and marked ability
as instructor of reading and elecution is un-
questioned, and that we hereby express our
earnest approval in commentator of his work.
Resolved-That we also extend thanks to
to Mrs. Whit ehead and Miss Garlck for their
kind assistance as organists, to the board of ed
ucaton of the city schools for the use of the
Irving building; and to Ma. Sisson for his
faithful services as anitor.
Resolved-That a copy of these resolutions
be furnished the county papers.
JOSIE MCCooLE,
L. R. MCCLELLAN,
EUGENE JONES, ~,
GEORGE MARSHALL,
RUBY BACON
ELI THOMPSON.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

MRS. PHEBE J. BARE, of Baldwin, has been
appointed superintendent of the girls industrial
school at Beot. A better appointment could
not have been made Mrs. Bare will be cred
il to the institution and to the state.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

THE Eureka Union quotes the demands OF
large number of Populist papers that are de-
handing the removal of L. D. Leweling from
the board of railroad commissioners. The SEN
timent against Lewelling is growing.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

THE New Charter, OF San Francisco, M. W..
wilkins paper, is now published weekly. 1t
is the organ of the Socialist Labor party of Cali
fornia.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

LAST Sundays Kansas City Star contained
lengthy "write up' of the cooperative colony
at Ruskin, Tennessee. 1t shows that the I'M
dertaking is shining success
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

Boss CROKER is again to lead the Tammany
tiger around the ring. In other words, the big
erstwhile boss will again be the Tammany boss.
If anybody thinks Tammany is reformed, he
should get that idea out of his head immediate
w.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

DIR. PITCHER has been appointed superin-
tendent of the school for feeble minded children
at Winfield. This appointment gives us pleas
IRE DIR. Pitcher is Just the man for the place.
He has had experience in this institution, and
gave satisfaction to all except few Republican
politicians
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

MARK HANNA says the fight in 1900 will be
a much harder fight than that of 1896. If the
kind of prosperity which we are now having
continues till 1900, there won't be any fight at
all. The great mass of the people OF this ma
ton will be on one side, and a handful of Shy
locks will be on the other side. The eight
will be only breakfast spell for the people.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

The fact that the sugar trust will realize
cool twelve million dollars profit as result OF
proposed tariff legislation has made the senate
so odious that some retroactive measure is being
discussed BY members of that bodybuilding
ton Voice.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

GEO. A. PUcKETr who was employed as ed
itor of the resubmission daily at Fl. Scott, dis
appeared last Sunday, and has not been heard
from since. George is too good man to run
whisky sheet Probably his conscience hurt
him and caused him to throw up the job.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1897-07-09

OUR dear Christian with big G. colleges
are regretting that the government has
called in the rifles and muskets that these
Christian schools have used to assist Christian
obstruction. Bibles and rifles in college are
inst as conducive to true Christianity as Bibles
and whisky in the churches. military col
,eoe is own brother to whisky prohibition
church The Topeka American.
The herald., 1897-04-18

(continued on Page Eleyen.l
The herald., 1897-04-18
SANTA MONICA

SANTA MONICA, April 17.-(Regular
Correspondence) The full board of su-
pervisors, accompanied by County En-.
gineer Wright and Assistant Weaver,
came down today over the electric road
and, accompanied by ]. E. Durham of
this place, started out to investigate the
Calabasas road.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Campbell from
Pasadena will arrive in Santa Monica
this evening, to remain a week or more.
Mr. Campbell is commander of the Amer
icus club that will act as escort to La
Reina da la Fiesta.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Essinger entertain.
ed a party of friends on Tuesday even
ing. Whist was the chief diversion of
the evening and the hostess served elab-
crate refreshments.
J.J. Garlic has gone to Santa Barbara
on business trip.
Mrs. Kerswen of San Diego Is visiting
her friend Mrs. e. Smith of South Santa
Monica.
The Presbyterian church will be beau-
tifully decorated for Easter and the pas
tor, Rev. o. F. Wisner. will preach in
the morning from the subject, Christ
Risen" The choir will render especial
ly prepared music.
In the evening the pastors subject will
he. "David and the Giant" The choir
will sing a grand triumphal chorus,
praise Ye the Father" arranged from
Gounod by j. P. Weston.
Miss Martin will sing an aria by Han
del, Let Thine Hand Help Me-, The
quartet by Barnaby. Now the Day Is
Over" will be rendered. e8 sa s.s
Mrs. NJ H. Kimball. gave. a musicale
on Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Cossie Lyon of Los Angeles. The house
was prettily decorated and the evening
a most delightful one. Guests from Los
Angeles were present. ~.
Wilbur S. Peckham and wife of El
Paso, Tex. were here yesterday looking
for summer quarters. =,
The ladies of the Unity circle are maxi
ing arrangements for a dancing party to
be given May day eve in North Beach
bathhouse.
Mrs. ]. C. Austin and Mrs. DR.. Eliza
beth Hughes are attending the w. c. T,
u. convention in Azusa-
Messrs. Dexter and. Carpenter. made
the first shipment of oranges yesterday
The herald., 1897-04-18
POMONA

| POMONA, April 17.-(Regular Core
sponderce.) The Misses Birdie, Lillian
and Elizabeth Hamlin entertained at
their grandfather's beautiful home OH
Kingsley avenue last evening In honor
Of Miss Carrie Thompson OF Indianapo-
lis, Ind, and in the afternoon Mrs. Nj. s.
Hamlin and Mrs. NJ Baldridge enter
tained number Of friends. Those pres
ent at the house last evening to meet
Mise Thompson were Miss Adams of
Covina, the Misses Madge and Jennie
Means, Misses Ida Shut, Katie Post,
Beatrice Scott, Messrs. Will Hamlin,
Hal Hammer. Harry A. Rowland, ]. L..
Rowland, Howard A. Broughton, DR..
George Broughton. Earl Cowan, ]. B..
Cashon. Mr.. Dunsbury of Covina and
Prof. Eckert, principal of the Santa
Monica high school. The house was
tastily decorated in English ivy and
roses and after dancing an elaborate
luncheon was partaksn Of
An unique invitation was extended
party of Pomona bicycling ladies and
gentlemen last evening to mount their
wheel-horses" and repair to San Jose
park by moonlight to participate in A
moonlight picnic. A large number of
wheelmen availed themselves of visiting
the park by moonlight and upon their
arrival huge campfire was built and
conee was made and the remainder OF
the evening was spent in telling stories
Mrs. ]. c. Post will go east next week
and her daughter, Miss Kate Post. will
spend the time in Los Angeles.
Louis Davenport has returned from,
Bocas de Toro. South American. where
ne went a few months ago to manage
his banana plantation, which he has
now traded for Los Angeles business
The Rose Stillman theatrical COMPANY
assisted by Pomona talent. will present
"A Celebrated Case" in Ontario on Mon
day evening. /,
A masquerade skating carnival was
held in the opera house this evening.
handsome residence is being erected
on the corner of Holt avenue and Palo-,
mares street..
s. w. Hoisinger, formerly of this place.
but now Of Los Angeles. intends leaving
for Boca del Toro. Columbia, South
America, to take charge OF a banasa
ranch he has just traded for.
On Friday evening come fifty persons
from Pomona and Nero lodge No. IN.
K. OF p. Of Chino. met at the lodge rooms
OF the latter, the occasion being the fifth
anniversary ofrthe Chino lodge and an
omcial Visit BY Grand Chancellor Nc
9iashau. After the lodge routine the
doors ware thrown open to their lady |
The herald., 1897-04-18
MoNRov1A

MONROvIA, April 17.-(Regular Cor
respondence.) AS John Scott, the county
horticultural commissioner, wishes to re-
sign his Office petition has been circu-
lated in the iptereets Off. M. Thomas of
this place to fill the position Mr.. Thomas
has been a resident of the county for
twenty-eight years and is well known.
The pink party to be given by the
Pierian people on the night of the 3Oth,
is being looked forward to with pleasure.
Among the features will be May pole
dance at 1901 on May 1st.
Mrs. Kate Tupper Galpin delivered a
lecture before the Saturday Afternoon
club today on Macbeth.
The Messengers illustrated SOUVENIR
edition has been issued. 1t contains
twenty-eight pages and is one Of the
finest among the many specials which
have appeared this season.
Mrs. Merwin, wife Of A. II. 'Merwin.
county tax collector, died last Friday
evening Of consumption, the remains
being taken to Los Angeles for inter-
ment. The family have been living here
for the past year in the hope that the
mountain air would psolong the invalids
life.
Special Easter services are to be held
in all the churches tomorrow. The diff
CONTINUED on Page Eleven.)
The herald., 1897-04-18
FULLERTON

FULLERTON, April 17.-(Regulal
| Correspondence.) General Manager Ne.
vim, Superintendent Beamer and A. P
Maginnes of the Santa Fe came to Full
lerton in a special car Thursday and
drove from here to the company's oil
well northeast of town. 1t is under
stood that If the Santa Fe can find oil
in one or two more wells that are to
laid from the wells to Fullerton, where
the kite-shaped track and surf trains
will be supplied with oil.
H. c. James has bought lots and 2,
in block 80, from James Conliff.
The Earl Fruit company shipped ten
carloads of cabbages this week.
A little boy arrived at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Welton Monday.
During the week the Farmers union
sent out six carloads of cabbages, leav-
ing twenty-five carloads to be shipped
later.
Two carloads of machinery came in
on the freight yesterday morning and
was Immediately removed to the Santa
Fe oil we'll
The Farmers union has rented the
large packing house near the planning
mill during the cabbage shipping sea-
son. Hugo Wetzel, manager of the un-
ion. is in charge of the work.
The business men of the town are ar
ranging to make park north of the
depot.
H. G.. Wiltshire came out from Los
Angeles Thursday.
M. H. Johnson of Santa Ana passed
through here yesterday on his way to
Los Angeles, where DIR. Stewart will
remove a tumor from his face tomorrow
morning.
Attorney Head went to Los Angeles
Thursday to argue case before the
supreme court.
Z. Bastenchury and wife have sold
269 acres of land west of Fullerton to
Frank W. Emery for SO, ,566. .SS.
The Fullerton w. C. T. u. met with
Mrs. Holverson Wednesday afternoon
Mrs. NJ. E. Miller of Lafayette, Colo,
is visiting Mrs. T. L. Garrison.
Six carloads of oranges were shipped
from Fullerton this week, as follows:
Earl company, two; Fay company, two;
Chapman Bros. two.
The herald., 1897-04-18

frYneds and a musical program and Ban
Quet given.
The marriage Of Harry W. Williams
of Ohio and Miss Lena Judson OF san
Dimas on Thursday afternoon at the
home Of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. D. Judson, Rev. L. H. Frary OF Po-
mona officiating, was witnessed by few
intimate friends.
An afternoon luncheon In honor of
Miss La Verne Lowe of Long Beach, the
guest Of Mrs. M. M. Dewey in this city
for a few days past, was given by Mrs.
DR.. H. A. Whitfield, at her home.
There is rumor that a home company
will put in an ice factory plant at cost
of from 10000 to $4,000.
The herald., 1897-04-18
LONG BEACH

LONG BEACH, April l7-(Herular
Correspondence. The monthly social & I
the congregational church Thursday
evening was = most entertaining and,
delightful affair. The decorations were
suggestive Of Easter and the fine pro-
sram got Up BY the pastor, Rev. s, G..
Aenoa't WAS 10 keeping. The nrpt Of
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05

He therefore returned to Boston, later
removing to the town Of bingham. Herr
in 1869 he became interested in politics
and went before tho people as Republic
an candidate for member Of the legisla
ture from the Second Plymouth district
His election followed In 1876 he was
reelected to the house and was after
ward chosen speaker. In this position Inc
was very popular, and his reelection:
in 1877 and 1878 were by such great
majorities as to Surprise everybody.
In 1878 he was elected lieutenant gov
ernor of Massachusetts, and in 1879 he
was chosen governor by plurality OF
more than 5000 votes, and in 1886
was reelected by plurality of $4,000
votes. This extraordinarily large vote
was regarded as all ovation
After nc had, by election and re-elec
ton, served as governor until January,
1883, he was elected to tho Forty eighth
congress. He was returned TO his seat in
the lower house for two more terms
the Forty-ninth and Fiftieth congresses.
After his decision to retire from public
life he returned to the practice of the
law, wherein his success has been phe.
nomenal.
During all the time of his arduous
public labors Mr.. Long continued tc
indulge his taste for literature and tc
keep pace with the march of science and
art. He is a many sided man. He has
not only published scholarly transla.
ton of Virgil's "Eneid," but has con-
tributed to current literature many
choice bits of original verse of truly
classic quality. He is also said to be q
connoisseur of art in all its forms of ex.
preston.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-03-05
GONE AND FORGOTTEN.
Few Members Of the Cabinet Make Names
That Live Long.

Few Members OF the Cabinet Make Names
That Live Long.
"Can you name the members of Pres
ident Garfield's cabineta'' asks the
Washington Post. "Do you recall the
distinguished gentlemen that made mp
President Hayes official family7" And
then it goes on to answer its own Ques-
tion.
The career of Timosh. O. Howe Of
Wisconsin is an instance. He was vet
eran senator for many years from the
Badger State and most efficient post
master general under President Arthur.
Several Of the Wisconsin delegation IN
congress were asked the other day about
General Howe's career and acknowl-
edged that it was quite unknown to
them, except in a general way.
William Window of Minnesota, whs
died SO tragically at a dinner in New
York. was secretary of the treasury un-
der Garfield. Robert L. Lincoln of Chi
cago was secretary of war and the only
member Of Garfield's cabinet that Ar
thur retained. Thomas l.. James of
New York, Garfeld's postmaster gen
eral, became president Of the Lincoh
National bank and the Lincoln Safe De-
posit company of New York
Wayne MacVeagh was Garfeld's at
torney general He went upon the
stump for Cleveland and was subse-
quently appointed minister to Italy.
Mr.. Arthur's secretary of the navy
and secretary of the interior, Senators
Chandler and Teller. have by no means
waned since holding cabinet office.
Of the members of Cleveland's first
cabinet, Bayard is ambassador to Eng
land. Manning's sad death from over
work in the treasury department. is often
recalled. Charles S. Fairchild of New
York, who succeeded him, is president
of trust company. William O. Endi-
colt, who was secretary of war, stin
lives at Salem, Mass. William @. Whit
ney, secretary of the navy under Cleve-
land, is engaged in caring for his great
fortune.
Villas, Cleveland's first postmaster
general, is senator from Wisconsin, and
his successor, when Villas became secre-
tary of tho interior, was Don M. Dick
inson of Michigan. A. II. Garland. who
was attorney general, is IA prominent
attorney in Washington.
Norman ]. Colman of st. Louis, the
first secretary of agriculture, is promi-
nent factor in Missouri affairs.
John w. Foster, who succeeded Blaine
as secretary Of state, lives in Washing
ton.
When William Window died, Charles
Foster Of Fostoria, o., was named as
secretary of the treasury. He is still
active in politics.