davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
NORTH EAST NEWS.


NORTH EAST, March 81 1899
VIM. II. Arringdae, Of Newport News, is
spending a lew days with Judg" Beatty.
Miss Mary Clark, Of Cecilton, spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. J. A. Lambert
Mrs. W. 5. Wilson spent Saturday and Sun
DAY with her sister, Mrs James Cooper, in
Eikton.
Mrs Reese, Of New Jersey, is the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. W. r Reed.
Miss Bessie Cheadle is soionrning with hen
aunt at Marshallton.
North East Lodge. /. O. O. F.. No. 80, has
had Il new organ placed in their room.
Ira Wells, of Havre de Grace, who recently
purchased the Hotel Cecil, was in town on
Tuesday. Mr.. Wells will have the building
remodelled and reprinted preparatory to
opening up on the first OF May. Jno. Weaver
Of Gharesdown, will have charge of the
North East hotel while Mr. Wells will look
after the hotel in Havre de Grace
The Easter services at st. Marys p. L.
Church will begin at 1918 IL M at which
time the Rev. John G Miem, Missionary to
Brazil, will preach. \ choir Of twelve voices
Will render the usual bright music appropriate
to the occasion. The service for the Sunday
School will be held at 7.3O +. M, and will
consist oil music recitaions, etc. The Rev
Mr., Mem will give a talk on the work done
III Brazil, which promises to be very interest
ing. An orchestra will be present and render
several selections. The public is cordially
invited to these services.
North East Lodge, l. o. o. T., No 80. on
invitation from National Lodge, Of Eikton,
was present at the removal celebration last
Friday evening. Their now room is in the
| Tucker building and is one Of the finest in
the State. \ number Of visiting lodges were
present, and there wore also Il number of
speeches made by prominent men of the
Order. George 0. Carey on behalf of North
East Lodge, after short and well worded
| speech, presented TO National Lodge Il hand
some embIeuatic Smyrna rug. After adj
iournment bountiful repast was served and
was enjoyed by all with one exception, that
the North East delegations train time was so
short that justice could not be done to the
inner man.
Miss Virginia Roberts Powers, of Phladel-
| phia, has sent to the Rector Of st. Mary's a
beautiful and valuable prayer book, which
will be used for the first time on Easter Day.
The Bishop of the Diocese will visit the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
COLORA ITEMS.
CoLoRA. MD, March 81. 1909.


Lewis Martindale moved on Monday to his
place at Mt. Pleasant. Rev. T. b. Hunter,
pastor Of Mt. Pleasant VI. L. Church, will
occupy the house vacated by Mr.. Martindale.
Lawrence, aged 10 years, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Shank, died on Tuesday even
ing, from dropsy, after an illness of three
years. Funeral services were held on Friday
morning interment was at Hopewcll Gene
terry.
Strawbridge Gerry, of Rowandville. is CON
fined to his room with rheumatism.
Mrs. Charles Reed is quite sick with the
grip.
Bayard Taylor, of PerryviIle, was in this
town on Monday.
j. Harvey Gray purchased a new road
wagon this week
Elmer Egan has returned home from Viz
ginia, where he had pleasant time visiting
his friends.
Mr.. Stephen Taylor, of Philadelphia, is Wis
iting Charles Reed.
Mrs. Eva Jones, OF Port Deposit, spent a
few days at the home of her uncle, Mr.. Isaac
Preston.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

parish on April A and will rre'ch at st
Mary's in the evening at 80 p. M
Rev. George w. Townsend who will sue
| coed Rev. Wise. will he unable to All the pull
pit Sunday and will send Rev j. o. Sypherd.
of Wilmington, who will iIlciate both morn
ing and evening. The usual Easter services
will be held.
The Columbian Paint Manufacturing Com
pany received IL large order for their paints
this week, which vii Keep Tue pant ruALing
for some time.
Everybody is going to see W l.. Dadson
aud his refined players at the G. A. H. Hall
on Monday evening, April 3rd.
The pupils of the Industrial Home for the
Blind, of Hartford. Conn gave very credit
able entertainment last Tuesday evening, at
the q. A. Il. Hail. Owing TO the Indictment
weather only small attendance was present.
922 80 being the gate receipts
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Hal johnson spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. S. VI. Johnson
Edward Hammond, Of Newark, is sojourn-
Ing in town.
W. vim Lum, of Philadelphia, is the guest
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs jesse Lum.
pleasing and very entertaining program
was rem Tered by Whitticr's Society, of the
High department, at the public school, last
Thurs lay afternoon, and much merit is due
the teachers AMI scholars for the manner in
which the program was carried through. The
program was as follows Singing hy the
S"hool reading the minutes by secretary.
Miss iiraa Carey; roll call, which was an.
sw"rod hy quotati M recitation by Mary
MearGs Quartette, Lottie Warner. Eva Bacon.
lieba Grant, Maggie Bur,icr: reading by
Clarence Gamble; solo. Florence Warner
duet Raha Carey and Fife Bildlt; r"citati n
by Laura Beatty; mandolin solo. Emily
Shippers Irio. Helen Reed"r, j $50 Mccarthy
and Emma Thompson: solo by Mabe! Day
recitation hy Edward Coslett solo by Irene
Foster dialogue, "Infrrnai Machine" bv
Lizzi" Murray, Raynor Carey, Mouldn Lum,
Drew Beatty, Mary Thompson, Irene Foster {:
short talks by Commissioner Carey and Rev
L. S. Williams The Whittier Society will
give an entertain ment il the G.. A. r. Hall
o I May 22nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

Sick-poison is a poison which makes you
sick. 1t comes from the stomach. The stom
'u.n makes it ont of undigesteI food
Tn" blood gets ii and taints the whole body
with it That's the way Of it,
The way to be rid of it is to look after your
digestion.
II your food is AL property digested there
viii be none left in the stomach to make sick
poison out of.
Ityour stomach is too weak to see 10 this
properly 10y itself, help it along with "A few
dos Of Shaker Digestive Cordial.
That's the cure OF it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is "A delicious,
heaithlul, tonic cordial, made Of pure medic
inal plants, herbs and wine.
1t positively cures Indigestion ana pre-
vents the formation of sick-poison.
At druggists. Trial bottles 10 cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
Medical and Chirurgica, Faculty.

DR.. Charles NJ. Ellis, of Ekton, is arraug-
ing series of meetings in the various couu-
ties of Maryland for the purpose of interest
ing the ply sirians in the centennial ceebra-
ton Of the Medical aud Chirurgical Faculty
of Maryland, which will be held in Mccoy
Hall. Johns Hopkins University, April % to
%. The meeting this year. being the one
hundredth since the organization OF the
society. will be of more than usual interest
Well known physicians have been selected to
meet the profession in the different counties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
PERRYVILLE ITEMS



JOS, Gillespie is making an Improvement
to his property by putting an addition to his
house
A. II, Owens d Bros have purchased pair
of fine horses from Ed Browa.
Miss Maggie Thompson, of Port Deposit is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Matthews
Mr.. Zimmerman. section foreman on the
Frederick division, will leave Perryvile for
Little York, where he will take charge Of II
section.
Little Sammy Ransom, of Mil2lctown, Del.
has been visiting friends here this week
The pcrryvillr Granite Quarry has opened
up again. This gives work to quite nuns
hct of men.
Mrs. Orian Taylor has the grip.
Mrs n. c. Cameron is spending her Easter
in Philadelphia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
Beware of 0inlm:ntS for Catarrh tina t
cOntai Mercury

as mercur! will surely destroy the sense OF
smell and completely derange the whole Sys-
TEN when entering 1t through the mucOs sur
faces Such articles should never be used cX-
cept prescriptions from reputable physicians,
as he damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derry" from them.
Halls 'atarrh Cure, manufactured by + /.
Cheney x Co Toledo. Ohio. contains no mcr-
curry, ana is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and muCus surfaces of the
system. In buying iiul S Cttarrh Cure be
nnly, ana made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. j
Cheney n Co. Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, price i5c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

The new policy Of The Mutual Life In.
-urancr Company Of New York. assets, two
hundred and seventy nillions) is the best
contract offered by any life Insurance COM
pt1y in the world. 1t is simple. clear and
brief affords the greatest security contains
the most and the largest definite guarantees,
and the most liberal provisions Of any policy
ever issued 1t sells readily Agents with
or without experience wanted in every town
in the Peninsula, to whom liberal terms will
be given. Apply to
HERBERT n. FELL, General Agent,
mari Gmos Wilmington, Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

HlsvnsS1 OF ins Biool and tir-ves.
No one need suffer with neuralgia. The
disease is quickly and permanently cured
The blood. nerves ana stomach, chronic
or otherwise, succumbs To Browns Iron
Hitters. Known and used for nearly .
quarter Of 1t century. it stands to-day fore.
most among orr most valued remedies.
Browns iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
DRY GOODS

Complete new stock muslins, shirt
ings, dress goods, ginghams, all at
moving prices.
Bear in mind that | mean
business and advertise exactly
what | propose to do, and |
propose to live up to my adj
vertisement.
These bargains will be in
stock till they are gone. You
had better come early or
they'll be gone before you get
here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

Thieves entered into the dry goods store OF
II. Q. Nesbitt, Port Deposit, on Sunday night
and broke open the cash drawer and robbed
it OF some small change. They also ransacked
the store and scatter' things around promis-
cuously. Some few goo is are also believed
to have been stolen.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
Mother Gray'S Sweet Powders for Child

Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse In
the Children's Home in New York Cure
FeVCrishncSs, Bad Stomach, Tccthing Dis
orders, Break mp Colds, move and regulate the
Bowels and Destroy Worms, Over 10000
testimonials. AT all druggists. Pc. sample
mailed FRhE. Address, Allen :. Olmstcd, Lc
Roy, y. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01

The natural loss Of hair. either by disease
or the age of the hair itself, may be replen-
ishei with "A heavy growth by Halls Hair
Renewer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
GROCERIES

Cottees Arbuckle's, Enterprise,
Levering's, King Bee and Lion, all
at nc. Granulated sugar at sc. a
cans of the best corn for 2sc. Best
table syrup LOG per can. Heintz's
baked beans. XXX Soda Biscuit
&C per lb package
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
Goods Moving Fast
New Store
at
North East.

Since opening my new glass
front store at the depot,
North East, with its large
stock of up-to. date goods our
trade has continued to grow
larger and larger all the time.
People come to buy from
points miles around having
heard Of the inducements we
are offering in the bargain
line. Our rofits are small
and we therefore have to do a
big business. That's the rea~
son we are asking for your
trade. That's the reason we
spend money to advertise.
And it pays us because we
have bargains worth telling
you about.
We have almost everything
you want Dry Goods, No
tons, Groceries, Hardware,
Produce, Shoes, Hats, Har-
ness, Blankets, etc Every
thing in the general store line.
Have you seen our new
glass font building with its
main floor 43 tx32 it. We
are now erecting an addition
to be used as the shoe depart
ment.
Note the bargains below
end be convinced and what is
better avail yourself OF them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
SHOES

pairs for 25c. Think of that! Did
you ever hear tell of the like before?
1t is true. They may not fit every
member OF your family, but they
will do for some. Then have them
tor 75c the pair, full mems sizes, 6
to 10, and all right, regular price
$3.50. Others at csc. Fine goods.
Over 500 pairs in ALL
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
CANNED GOODS

In proiusion, corn, tomatoes, apple
butter, peach butter, canned apples,
baked beans, condensed milk, Eng
lish spced pickles, fancy mixed.
sweet and sour, all size cans and ali
kinds of preserves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-04-01
CL0l HING

Pants at 75c the pair, regular SIPS
kind and good sizes. Overalls at
about one half price. Stockings
almost given away.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
NOT ALL JOY FOR SCHWARTZ
SWEETEST WEDDING IN BAXTER
STREET MARRIED By A MEAN THEFT.

Three Pairs of Trousers Disappeared from
the store Before the Ceremony and Papa
Had to Keep Ono Eye on the Store and
Ono on tho Rabbi-Was n Fine Match.
Monkey" Schwartz's charming daughter
Jennie was married last night under the pa
ternal roof over the paternal clothing store at
IA Baxter street. Schwartz Is reputed to he
the richest man In the street. and his daughter
has been called the belle CT Division street.
where she has worked as a saleswoman, The
bridegroom. a young clothier OF Hester street.
is we'll enough of to be worthy nj such o bride
and such a father. In. law. The wedding was a
swell affair and q great success. and II would
have been 30 In q still greater degree had not
the Joy OF the day been murred by an unfor-
tunate incident. Some one stole three pairs OF
trousers out Of SchwartZs store.
1t happened earlier In the day. The cul-
prit. who must have been familiar with the
premises and the Significance OF the day.
dashed into the store. snatched the trousers
from the counter and vanished. Schwartz
was in an inner room at the time. giving part
ing advice to his daughter. but the familiar
rinA OF the door bell caught his ear and made
him hurry into the store. He arrived Just in
time to catch 4 glimpse OF the disappearing
trousers and pursued them and the thief. but
vainly. They were gone. and with them the
complete peace OF mind belonging to such a
day.
Schwartz's journeys from the store to his
rooms and from the rooms to his store were.
during the rest. OF the afternoon. like the fit
ting OF. q swallow around its nest. When.
later. all Baxter street and q great par. Of
Mulberry street began to gather in 'front.' OF his
store 10 catch a glimpse OF the bridal pair his
nervousness became 60 unbearable that lie
had to run over to the Elizabeth street station
to get a policeman sent down, 70 his house for
the ,ostenslble purpose Of holding the crowd
back when the coach arrived. In his eager
ness to secure the policeman. Schwartz forgot
to report the theft Of his trousers at the sta
ton.
The wedding ceremony took place with
nothing else to disturb II than the hosts some
what Irritating efforts to keep an eye on the
rabbi and on the store at the same time. But
his heart flowed over when the ceremony was
ended. and he went up to congratulate the
bride. and bridegroom Embracing and kiss.
ing them. he cried with fearful voice: "A"h!
mine tear poy! Ach mein tear fiddle pants T.
Later In the evening the newly welded pair
entertained at a great feast TO their friends and
their friends friends. 1t took place in the
Nolks,, Lyceum on Second street. Schwartz
attended II. dressed in a silk hat that rested
comfortably on his ears, a spike-tailed coat.
red tie. brown waistcoat and black trousers.
He was overwhelmed with congratulations on
account OF the excellent match made by his
daughter. which made his happiness 30 near
perfection that he could forget the stolen
trousers for as much as fifteen minutes at q
time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
JEALOUS WIFE At HIS HEELS.
Belabors Wainwright on tho Steps OF Her
NieCe's House.

Belabors Wainwright on tho Steps OF Her
Siece's House.
The angry cries Of a man and woman who were
on the stoop OF the house at 11S West Twenty
ninth street attracted the attention Of Police
man Grieg OF the West Thirtieth street sta
ton about $3.50 O'Clock last night. He found
Mrs. Alexander Vain wright beating her hus-
band furlously with her fists and an umbrella.
He took them both to the station house.
There 1t was developed that Mrs. Vain
wright objected to her husband visiting a
niece OF hers who lives at the house. Tho
trouble began several years ago when tho
walnwrights lived in Harlem. Mrs. Vain
wright felt 80 badly over it then that she at
tempted suicide. Then a peace was patched
up and they moved to Philadelphia. They
oam back to New York three weaks ago and
went to the house OF friends in Eiehty-nlnth
street.
Yesterday morning Mr.. ninwrieht told his
vile that he was going to call upon her niece.
phe protested. but he insisted. and last night he
left the house TO make the call. His wife fol-
went up the stoop. and when she saw her niece
open the door and greet wainwright with n
kiss. she ran up and belabored Wainwright
with all her, might. Mr., wainwright has a
Mrs. wainwright showed TO the Sergeant a
latter which. she said. was. written by her
ni:ee to Wainwright. signed. Bertha. your
o Il gals mo-" she exclai mad. tho way
That xirI goes on. and taught her her
Well. you don't know your own very we'll"
was her husbands omment
to t terms Sef and 1st p them aoe M TSe c9I Ieis he n e9 stae
tion house together. put parted at the steps,.
and went in opposite directions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
UNCONSCIOUS FOR TWO TEARS.
Doyie's Errand Boy IL Now Awake and viii
Prosecute His Alleged Assnilant.

Mark Schlessinger. formerly an inspector in
the Bureau OF Incumbrances was arraigned
before Judge Blanchard In the General Ses-
sions Court yesterday TO plead to an indict-
ment charging him with assault in the
first degree on william Scott. a boy en-
ployed In Doyle's trunk establishment
under the Astor House, Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Gordon said that the
hoy had been assaulted and brutally beaten by
Schlessinger on Oct. 30. StB His skull was
fractured. aud for two years afterward he lay
In a state of coma from the effects OF tho beat
ing he received He Is now conscious and re-
members nl! OF the details OF the assault. but is
so Ill that II may be necessary to carry him into
court on q stretcher. to testify. The as
sault. Mr.. Gorion said. was committed at "A
time when. Schlessinger was ACTING, as a city
official. and was making It warm for Doyle. the
trunk man. whose sidewalk stand had been
raided several lines by men from the Bureau
OF membranes.
A lawyer who appeared for Schlessinger
wanted the case adjourned for n few weeks,
but Judge Blanchard remarked that counsel
had had plenty Of time to prepare. his case. and
Thursday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
CHILD BRANDED ny HOODLUMs.
Enti"ed to n Blacksmith's shop and Burned
with u Hot Iron rs n Joke.

Entl"eu to- BlaCksmith's shop and Burned
with "a Hot Iron rs n Joke.
A tale OF wanton cruelty,practiced on a little
child was told TO Magistrate Kudlich In the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday morning
by the mother Of a little boy who asserts that
last Wednesday he was enticed into a black
smiths shop and there branded with q hot
iron. The boy Is Morris Brat. He is four
and a half years old and is the son OF Herman
Brat. q butcher Of Al Goerck street.
The child went out 20 play in the street last
Wednesday afternoon and came home about
q o'clock crying and acting strangely. His
trousers were torn. but his mother did not ray
much attention to this at the time The boy
was not wholly undressed when put to bed.
He cried all night and the next day became de.
lirious at times. When Thursday night.came
the mother in putting him to bed noticed on
his hip several blisters which bore resemblance
BEEN iS ehe m lstdsrs with a. hot hot Gi from. rh ~. h sSild dvi q, ilrst
refused to tell her how the marks came there.
On Friday, however. q nelehbor induced Morris
and t R't G @s Il IT. Would %s Z 20 )" with Thin him he would s%!Hi
fIye me vas a pe g erovd vent of ms wlta ana nIp bo 10 a f tbeqe.'
and when l got inside they all laughed Of me.
Two Of them held me and the boy had come
Are. Then he took down some OF my clothes
and rut the iron on me. II hurt ayfully and
III I CIlou ttlB lhCb luhk hoo.
, MoSld IG ID E nj T. ! said ANYTHING to mamma
The boys mother. asked him, to take her
and after much coaxing he took her to the
blacksmith's shop at 1923 Delaney street.
owned by a man named Masterson There
were four people in the place at the time. in
GLIDING Masterson and his two sons. William.
10 years old and James. 1S. The boy. led by
his mother. .,walked into the shop-and; point
ing at William Masterson. said that he was
the boy who had given him the penny.
The case was reported to the Gerry society
and in the Essex Market Court yesterday the
burns on the child were shown to MAGISTRATE
Kudlich in his private room. The MAGISTRATE
directed Agent Weinberg OF the society to find
the culprit. The boy took the agent to the
blacksmith shop. whore James Masterson was
working In his shirt sleeves.
That 10 the boy who burned ms with the
IRON" shouted the child.
Agent Weinberg placed Masterson under ar
rest and later Magistrate kud!ich held him for
the case revealed one Of the most. eNtraordi-
nary acts OF cruelty to a child that had been
brought to his attention.
The brute who did that. cannot get too Sc
rere a punishment" remarked the MAGISTRATE.
Masterson denied all knowledge of-the burn
ing. as did his father ana brother. They de-
clared that.the.child made n mistake and that
the deed must have. been done in some stable
in the nsiRhborhood.
It's an outrage 70 arrest my boy" said Mrs.
;Iis re las. night. s "Hs works f5ss ibn;the ss shop J
little sister lust the age Of tho boy that was
burned and he wouldn't think Of hurting any
child like that. we all feel sorry for a little boy
treated that way"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-05-23
WILL TRY STREET SERVICES.
A Toledo Pastor Advocates Religious Work
Out OF Doors In hummer.

TOLEDO. o.. May 22.-some Toledo pastors
to-day discussed the advisability of closing
their churches during fine weather in summer
and holding services on street corners and in
wagons. At the regular weekly meeting OF the
Pastors Union the Rev. DIR. Powell OF the First
Presbyterian Church brought the matter up.
He said the Salvation Army was doing a
wonderful work. and that the time had come
when the churches should get out into the
streets. He suggested the use OF Gospel
wagons. and announced that he had deter
mined to make the experiment this summer,
The people," said he. do not want to be
roasted In bake ovens. Services should be more
interesting, Good music and singing in connec-
ton with outdoor services will attract many and
increase the attendance. ! saw the power OF
the worlds attractions on sunday. when thou
sands passed the doors Of churches to go to
the summer resorts. l believe applied Christi
anity must be directed to the masses and out
in the streets"
A,number OF ministers expressed a determi-
nation to try the wagon and street-corner
scheme.