davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26
Wanted.

WANTED.-A RELIABLE WHITE MAN
and wife to work on IL farm. Address
JAMES TIBBlTT,
mari-3" Oglc'On, Del.
WANTED FOR CASH. buy all kinds of
flrs for cash. WILSON MERRITT
JAM Warwick, Md.
BEEF HIDES WANTED-HIGHES EST CASH
price paid for Beef Hides and Talow. JOIN
s. LEE. East End Market House Eikton Nj
WANrED-Reliabe energetic man as sales
man and collector in Cecil county for Il we'll
established house: position prrnIanrut. nav
good to the right party. Address f''
7. o. Box Y, Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26
MR. TONES WILL.

Commitment from Page H.
which she resides, with reyerson to her
children.
Jacob T. Gohn. of York county, Pa, q
farm OF Al acres on which he resides, with
reversion to his children.
Mrs Heffner. Jacob I. Gohn. Andrew
Gohu and Mrs Arnold are also children OF
the testator's deceased sister Mary Gohn.
Other requests in trust OF farm property
are:
Catherine A. Love, vile OF Oliver Love, OF
York county. Pa, farm Of Ga acres on
which eNa resides. with reversion to her
children.
Simon =. Klineyouns, OF York county, Pa.
a farm Of 1OS acres on which he resides, with
reversion to his children.
Ann e. Smith, OF York county. Pa. farm
Of Gi&i acres on which she resides, with re-
version to her children.
Mrs Love is the daughter OF the testator's
sister. Elizabeth Klineyounc. and Mr.. Kline
young ana Mrs Smith are children OF the
testator's sister, Catherine Klineyoung.
Catherine snyder, of York county. Pa.
daughter of the testator'- deceased brother.
William Tome, is left for life farm OF 81
acres on which she resides, with reversion to
her children.
SPECIFIC LEGACIES.
The FOLLOWING specific lecacics are also
contained 10 the will
$1,000 to Jacob T. Preston, OF Grand
Rapids. Mich. son Of Joseph b. Preston.
1000 to JGcob 7. Reynolds, son o; Lewis
Z. Reynolds, Of Hartford county. Maryland.
$500 annually to the Tome Memorial
Methodist Church Of Port Deposit.
5000 annually to the Hopewe Cemetery
near Port Deposit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26

TO EENT.-A LARGE STORE ROOM IN
knights of Pythias HAIL. Cherry hil. I'M
mediate possession. Inquire of
=. ii. ChEAEER.
marlg.tf Elktul, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26
For }1ent.

For RENT-SrORE ROOM. Az OPPOR-
tuuity for miiiinrr or bic, Gle stand best To-
cation in Rising sun.
mai2 G-@w CIIAS NIRSCUT
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26
HE Mizpah Club met
~

I~HE Mizpah Club met
- at the home OF Misses
Mabel and Eva Brick
ley, Friday evening,
March Is, with Il
full attendance OF mem
hers and invited guests.
The meeting was called
to order ~ the presi-
dent Mr.. Ed Clifford.
followed with chorus by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26

Order the CECIL WHO for 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26

For KENT--AN ACRE AND 4 HALE or
fine trucking land adioinin.. HE -pwn ,i.uits.
apply TO MRS. NJ. j.. TH'rE.
mi.rjj-'f
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26
Business Notices.

EGGS FOR HATCW!NG- BARRED PLY.
mouth ttrhs and 7.r. per setting. y. hitr
P"kin Duck- .jr. per srttinp.
y. D. ". HOWARD,
mrr@t-tt ElttOn, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26

37()tl
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-03-26
1000

1879
The herald., 1898-02-16
STATE NOTES

Charles Slater the sailor pugiljst. was
shot in the groin and fatally wounded by
Joe Monteverdi yesterday, as a result of
a quarrel at Angels Camp.
Hart North, assemblyman from Alameda
county, and recently appointed commits
sioner of immigration. took possession of
the office yesterday. He was cordially re-
ceived and initiated into the duties of the
position by the retiring commissioner.
Walter r. Stradley.
Anna Covert of San Jose committed sui
eide yesterday by taking strychnine at the
home of her brother-in-law, ]. Preston.
near Gubersville. The young woman has
been lii for two years and two weeks ago
was stricken with paralysis. This to-
gether with other physical ailments, caused
despondency
The San joaquin and Kings River Canal
and Irrigation company has brought suit
for an injunction directed against the Cali
fornia Pastoral and Agricultural company
to prevent the defendant corporation from
diverting waters Of the San Joaquin river
In such quantities as to affect the supply
IN an irrigation canal owned by the plain
tiff. l7-
United States District Judge DeHaven
mas ordered duplicate warrant issued for
the arrest of Oscar NJ. Welburn ON charges
OF embezlement and forgery. The origi-
nal warrant was sent to the United States
marshal In the district of Texas, formerly
Welburn's home. The duplicate warrant
Will be retained by United States Marshal
Baldwin to be used in case Welburn should
return to San Francisco.
The herald., 1898-02-16
CHINESE IMMIGRANTs
Cannot Appeal From Decisions of Gus
toms Officers

TACOMA. Wash. Feb. 15.-Judge Ham
ford in the United States court today rem
dered an important decision bearing upon
the admission into this country of the wives
and children of Chinese merchants as fol-
lows:
In view Of the statutes enacted by con-
gress and by the decisions Of the supreme
court / consider that power to decide the
question as to the right to enter the United
States conferred upon administrative Off
GERS; that an alien whose right to come in
has been denied by an Inspector of immi-
grafton or customs officer is not entitled
to appeal to the courts from such adverse
decision. and the courts have no lawful
authority to review the decision In a pro-
ceeding upon writ of habeas corpus or in
any other way.
The case under consideration was that
of Lee Yee Sing. the 15-year-old son OF
wealthy merchant of Lewiston, Idaho. who
arrived without consular certificate and
In whose behalf a writ of habeas corpus
was asked.
The herald., 1898-02-16

OF SILVER
COINAGE
Issue an Address to the
People
THE ONE GREAT ISSUE
OF the Fall Campaign for
Congressman
LEADERS OF PARTIES UNITE
IN URGING JOINT EFFORT OF
RANK AND FILE
Commercial and Industrial Condi-
tions Are Known to All the
World-The Remedy Lies in
the Peoples Hands
Press Special Wire

Associated HreSS Speclal wire
WASHING TON, Feb. 15.-The ad-
dresses on behalf of the Democratic.
Populist and Silver Republican parties,
which are the result of the conferences
which have ben in progress among the
leaders of these parties at the Capitol
for the past few days, were issued to-
day. They seek to unite the members
of the three parties in future elections
upon the financial issue as the question
of paramount Importance, and are separ-
ate appeals to each of the parties to
consolidate all along the line for this
purpose. The address to Democrats Is
signed by Senator James X. Jones,
chairman Of the Democratic national
committee, and is indorsed by the DEM
ocratic congressional committee; that
to the Populist Is signed by Senator
Marion Butler, chairman of the Populist
national committee, and the twenty-five
other Populist members of the senate
and the house; and that of the Silver
Republicans is signed by Chairman
Charles A. Towne and the Silver Re-
publicans in the senate and house, and
also by ex-senator Dubois.
The herald., 1898-02-16
FRUIT FOR GERMANY
The Biggest Dried Fruit Order Ever
Placed

SACRAMENTO, Feb. 15.-Heinrich Haas,
who represents one of the largest houses
in Hamburg, Germany, was In the CITY
today, accompanied by c. c. Kinsey and
j. G. Patton of the johnson Locke Mer-
camille company If San Francisco.
Mr.. Haas has been in the state for some
time for the purpose of contracting FOR
California dried fruit products for the
Hamburg firm he represents and today
closed bargain with the Johnson Locke
Mercantile company by which it agreed
to furnish his Hamburg house during the
year 1898 dried fruits, including prunes,
peaches, apricots and raisins, goods to cost
in excess Of 100000, which Messrs. Kinsey
& Patton state is the largest sale of Cali
fornia products ever made in Europe
Hamburg, being free port of entry. is
a distributing center and the fruit which
goes there will be sent throughout Ger
many, Denmark and Norway and Sweden.
With 100000 worth of California dried fruit
scattered through the countries named, ii
should be pretty thoroughly advertised
by the time the season of 1899 opens.
The herald., 1898-02-16
ITIZENS OF NOGALES
NTERTAIN TWO GOVERNORS AS
GUESTS
,rral Of Sonora and McCord Of Ari-
zona Join in Observing Interna-
tional Amenities

SOGAI.ES Ariz., Feb. 15.-For a week
st preparations have been under way
reception rendered by the citizens of
,gales. Sonora. and Nogales Arlz.. to
wernor Ramon Corral of Sonora, Mex,
d Governor Myron H. McCord of Ari-
IA, who today are guests of the twin
les on the border. The Mexican execu-
e. accompanied by the state officials
members of the Sonora legislature,
S met at the station by over two thou
I'D enthusiastic citizens of both coun-
es. Governor Corral, leaning on the arm
Mayor Sandoval of Nogales, Sonora
liked from the Pullman car to the in
national boundary line, where Mayor
on and the American reception commit
awaited him with the Stars and Stripes
iting over the Americans and the tri-
or of Mexico over the Sonora governor.
he hospitality of NogaIes was rendered
visitors, who stood on Mexican soil to
Give the welcome extended them by
Anglo-Saxons standing on American
ritory, escorted by Company G of the
tional Guard and fully half the popula-
OIL Dotn cities. The visitors were con-
ted to the residence of Capt. L. w. Mix,
ere the world famous Mexican band
snaded them later in the evening
he ladies in the party are entertained
DR.. w. F. Chenoweth.
he south-bound train today brought
Sernor McCord. his family and staff
N Phoenix. Thousands of people re-
breed by several hundred school children
wing American flags. met the Arizona
ernor. The ladies In this party are en-
aimed at the residence of Collector
snoweth. The gentlemen are being
I'd for by the local committee headed
Col. w. p. Harlow.
ne two governors today exchanged calls
many toasts were proposed in honor
Mexico and the United States.
mis- Is Governor McCord's first visit to
section since his inauguration.
,vernor Corral is almost as we'll known
, his friendship toward Americans In
ora making him favorite throughout
border. This evening they were ten
"a a magnificent banquet and ball. To-
row they so to Hermosillo, the capital
sonora, where elaborate preparations
been made for their entertainment.
The herald., 1898-02-16
AUSTRIAN ANARCHY
Agrarian-Socialist Movement Much
Resembles War

4 VIENNA. Feb. 15.-The agrarian social
list movement In Hungary is becoming se-
rious. At Kiistarkany, in the Kashchau
district, thousand peasants are In open
revolt. They have murdered the local
magistrate, and are holding the village
against the troops sent to restore order.
At Agrade, in the same district, in a
desperate fight between the gendarmes
and the peasants, four were killed and
twenty wounded.
At Karasse, the socialists tried to lberate
their imprisoned comrades, and the gn-
darmes were obliged to prevent an onset
with leveled bayonets. A woman tried TO
wrest his rifle from a gendarme and the
latter stabbed her in the breast. She fell
dead.
There have been many arrests and much
disorder In other districts. At Szathmar
rioter has been killed. The sale of gun
powder has been prohibited in the disturbed
localities. and nobody is allowed out of
doors after Z in the evening without a
special permit. There is talk of proclaim
ing siege.
The herald., 1898-02-16
WILSON SEES FLORIDA
AND LEARNS SOMETHING ABOUT
AGRICULTURE
Orange Culture Will Not Pay but
Tobacco Raising Promises to
Prove Profitable

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15.-Secretary
Wilson Of the Agricultural Department
has returned to the city from weeks
visit to Florida, made at the suggestion
of the President to study the produc-
tions Of that country. In an interview,
the Secretary said:
'The most striking development 1
found in Florida was the growth Of the
tobacco interest. Within the last few
years 10000 Cubans have come over from
their native country, many Of whom had
been lifelong tobacco growers and un-
derstand the art from the planting of
the seed to the marketing of the cigar
The Cubans recognize the hummack
lands of Florida as being very similar
to that of the best tobacco land in Cuba.
The American caught on to the bus
mess very rapidly. The State statistics
show that the Cubans sold last year
160, 0,000,0 900 cigars and the sales of tobacco
in all it's forms brought Cubans $13,0OO.-
900. The United States still pays yearly
to Cuba, Sumatra, Mexico and other
countries $17,OO0,0OO for tobacco yearly.
This the Floridan is reaching out for
Notwithstanding the people get 16,OO0,-
900 cigars annually from Florida. scarce
ly such thing is to be found on the
market as the Florida cigar. They all
come north under the Havana name, I
made efforts to buy box of Cuban ci-
gars, grown and manufactured in Flo
rida, but only in one instance was I able
to do so.''
The Secretary also looked into the
orange industry and expresses the be-
lief that there is no tropical belt in Flo
rfda. Frost will come occasionally and
injure the fruit, but he believes that pro-
lection of the fruit might be had for the
Florida orange, as it sold very high COM
pared with fruit from any other country
The pineapple industry was prospering
and was very profitable and the small
fruit industry was quite important. The
ribbon sugar-cane, he thought, would
also succeed in Florida. Mr.. Wilson be-
lieved there were certainly openings for
industrious peopl0 in Florida.
Jacksonville people had to pay ten
cents quart for their milk and it would
be very fair speculation, he said. for
northern people to take the cows there
to furnish milk at that price.
In conclusion, Secretary Wilson ex-
pressed the opinion that straight farm
ing will be Of more value to the people
than raising tobacco, sugar-cane, veg
etables, etc, and that the staple indus
tries of the State would be dairying, cat
tle-raising, sheep-raising. hog raising,
etc.
The herald., 1898-02-16
INDEX
TO TELEaRAPHIc NEWS

; Secretary Wilson visits Florida and .
I leanrs things about agriculture ,
: that everybody else knew long ago.
Owners of the Clara Nevada. re-
: ported burned in the Lynn canal. have .
: strong hope that the report is untrue; .
: The Kiondike rush continues.
: Zola's trial drags along. the chief .
' object of the defense seeming to be
: the proving that Esterhazy wrote the :
) bordereau in the Dreyfus case.
: Governor Corral of Sonora, Mexico,
: and Governor McCord of Arizona, hold
: pleasant international celebration
; at Nogales, lying on both sides of the
! line.
: Lord William Neville given five
, years penal servitude for defraud-
; guilty In the hope of mitigating pun
; ishment.
Ex-Minster De LONE leaves Wash .
. ington en- route for SPAIN Spain .
would like to apologize for his letter .
) but public opinion is bitterly opposed .
; to such a course. !
; The Illinois supreme court decides
: case growing out of the Los An .
? geles Cable railroad deal delinquent :
: stockholders must pay the full amount .
: of the capital stock.
: Democratic, Populists and Free
r Silver Republican leaders at Wash
: ington unite In an address to the peo-
: pie. urging a union of forces for the .
+ fall campaign, concentrating an effort .
: on the election of candidates favor ,
+ ing the rehabilitation of tho white .
+ metal. .
+ The house drops Cuba and finance .
: for a day and disposes of sixteen .
; measures of more or less public i'm
+ portance: the Loud postoff1ce bill set
; for hearing on March 1st; the senate
asks information concerning the
, Kansas Pacific railroad sale; Tilman .
+ makes a point against Hawaiian an !
+ nexation.
; The cruiser Maine, lying off Havana, .
!. blown up and destroyed. Captain i
, Sigsbee telegraphs for lighthouse !
. tender to pick up the pieces still afloat !
. and asks suspension of public opinion !
; until further report. No intimation
!, is given in the early dispatches as to :
, the cause of the explosion, nor !
whether 1t was the vessels own NUM-.
: tions or from the outside
+ + + r r. r r + r + r r + r r r. r r i-.f.
The herald., 1898-02-16
sUF. RAGE WORK
The Ladies Appear Before Congress
sional Committees

WASHINGTON. Feb 15.-The SENATE
committee on equal suffrage today gre,ae1
9 hearing In the senate marble room 70 q q
large delegation OF ladies from the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage association 80,
III convention In this city. The address o y, -
were all pleas, direct or indirect, for fhs
granting Of the franchise to woman. The
house committee also accorded tho de,aea I
lion hearing.
Tnere was but one meeting today of tho
National Woman's Suffrage associa t,n,,
This resolved itself into work of confer.
ence, during which the delegates liscns-
sed suggestions. for obtaining the best rs-
suit In the advancement Of woman suf-
frage.
Ioday is tne 18th anniversary of the birth
of Susan y. Anthony. the president of u, =, =
association. and she was given luncheon
by Mrs. John r. Mclean. who afterwards
received the members of the association in
her home. 4 ~ =
The herald., 1898-02-16
Undelivered Telegrams

Undelivered kilograms at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office for the
following: w. W. Dodge, John c. Ander-
son, Charles E. Miller, M. M. Drake. f. r..
Wise, G. c. Hall. D. M Delmas, Mrs Geo.
Robinson. w. j. Stansell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

Mr.. M. c. Light, who has been visiting in
Connersville, is home again.
Mr.. Charles williams is visiting his uncle,
James Connely, at Assumption, III.
Mr. T. McCarty will leave tomorrow for
st. Paul. Mimi, where he will reside.
Mr.. Elmer Eldridge, of Mattson, Miss, is
the guest of his parents on Silver avenue.
Mrs Fenter entertained several friends at
her home on Silver avenue Tuesday even
ing.
Mrs. Jesse B. Burge, of Paxton, Ind, who
has been visiting relatives, has returned
home.
The w. C. T. U. will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Benson, at 1414 Blaine
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albeit, of Rensselaer,, Ind,
are guests of Mr.. John Albeit. on West
Ray street.
Miss Hattie Wilson win move from Oil
yer avenue next week to TIA North New
Jersey street
A watch meeting ana dance will be given
by the Princess Of Caliphs at Spencer's
Hall, Dec. 81.
Mr.. V. Douglass, of Cartersburg, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. John Barton,
has returned home
MRS. NJ. Sifers, OF Lafayette, will come
to visit Mrs. Furnace, on Howard street,
during the holidays
The Ladies' Aid Society of Trinity Church
met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Joel
Baker, on River avenue.
The Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. John w.
Byrldt, on Edward street.
Mrs Beck and daughter Aline. Of Frank
lin, are visiting Mrs. Walter Hoss and fam
lily, on North Blaine avenue.
Mr.. William Hunt of Franklin, was the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Bennett,
on Oliver avenue, last week.
A new grove of Druids was organized at
eight members. The society will meet every
Tuesday evening at Odd Fellows Hail, and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11
HELEN COULD a PRosECUToR.
She Is Doing the Right Thing and De-
serves Praise.
New York Letter.

New York Letter.
Some demagogic attempt has been made
to create a prejudice against Miss Helen
Gould and her brothers because they have
insisted upon the prosecution of the woman
mailing demand upon the heirs of Jay
Gould, a demand based upon the assertion
that Jay Gould when he was mere boy
was married to a woman whom he after
ward deserted, from whom he was never
divorced and who is still living.
So far as Miss Helen Gould is concerned
1t Will not be easy to prejudice many per-
sons against her. Her sympathy with the
volunteers and regulars OF the Spanish war,
which was not confined to words, but which
cost her in money not far from $500 900, and
was even more strikingly expressed by per-
sonal service and devotion to the sick and
wounded, has caused her name to be cher
ished in many hearts where ordinarily envy
of the rich prevail.
Miss Gould, however, rather than her
ton Of this alleged blackmailer, but those
who know her best assert that she has
done this without any vindictiveness or any
other feeling than sorrow that such a course
should be necessary.
But for the honor of her own father and
mother, Of herself her brothers and sisters
and their children, she felt that 1t was alb
solutely essential that there should be
judicial determination that these assertions
were ISLANDERS inspired by blackamiling pur-
poses.
Had she been content with the alleged
confession, that might have been sufficient
now, but years hence the story might have
been revived and at a time, too, when it
would be impossible to deny it's truth. If a
jury finds the alleged blackmatler guilty
that will be absolute and permanent vindf-
cation and 1t cannot be charged, as, in fact,
it charged last spring, that the Goulds
had bought off their alleged blackmailer
and that her story was in fact, true not
withstanding her confession of guilt:
Lawyers here say that Miss Gould has
performed duty not only to her own
family but to the community, and that if
there were more prosecutions of those who
attempt blackmail the crime would be less
prevalent
When the Rev. DR.. John Cotton Smith
found that a woman who sought him in
his study for the alleged purpose of religious
counsel then attempted to blackmail him he
at once delivered her into the hands of the
police, feeling that it was his duty to the
are some men in this community who would
gladly give considerable part of their
wealth had they followed che example set
by DR.. Smith.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-12-11

initiated. VIII "0
Mr.. and Mrs; William Endicott. of Leba-
non, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs Charles
h1ser, on West Michigan street.
MRS; Emma Moloney and Miss Florence
tlliott, of Newton, Kan, are visiting Mrs
l.. " Rutledge, on Hadey avenue.
Mrs, Mrs. George Beasley and Miss o. Mill
Mrs. Hattie s. Norman last week
Inc Ladies Aid Society of Trinity Church
VII meet Thursday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs. Alexander, on River avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs j. B. Burge. Of Greenwood.
VIII spend the holidays with their daughter,
Mrs, H. B. Rabbit. on Division street
Mrs. Ellen Teats, the national superin-
day evening at the First M. E. Church.
Miss Nellie May Whitesde and Mr.. Jesse
MllItkan were united in marriage Wednes-
DAY evening, at the home of the brides par
ents, on river avenue, Rev. Mr.. Curtis offi4
ciating.
The Afternoon Club met with Mrs. ]. ID.
MORROW, on Hadley avenue, Thursday after
nome OF Mrs. T. I. Overman, on Bellefon-
tame street.
The children of Assumption School will
give musical and literary entertainment
at Wulf's Y. NJ i. Hall Sunday evening
Dec; 20 Nuts and candy will be distributed
to the children.
Rev. and Mrs. Bennington, of Chicago. are
guests of Mrs. j. Baker. on River avenue.
Rev. Mr.. Bennington was the first pastor Of
Trinity Church, and will occupy the pulpit
this morning and at the evening services
Mrs. Duncan entertained at dinner Friday
evening in honor of Miss Foxlow. The
guests were: Mr.. and Mrs John Barton,
Mr. Douglass, Mrs. Robert E. Bennett and
daughters and Messrs. Will and Otis Bar
ton.
Tuesday. at noon, occurred the marriage
of Miss Mary Carmack and Mr.. John Poll
lock, of Camargo, ILL.,, at the home of the
brides father on Division street, Rev. Mr..
DUNCAN officiating. After the ceremony a
wedding breakfast was served, after which
Mr.. and Mrs. Pollock left for their future
home in Camargo.
lin club, which will meet every Saturday
afternoon. Last week the club met at the
home of Mrs. Bennett, and next Saturday
it will meet at Wulff's Hall. The members
are: Misses Edna and Marguerite Bennett,
Regina Wolf, Edna Rogers, Helen Duncan.
Beulah Bristow, and Masters Hickman,
Smith, Westover, Wilkin and Cook.