davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
STOCK.

Raw mat eriaI consisting of iutc. wood pIlp,
gunny bags in bales, etc.
Paper manufactured and in process OF man
Itacture. consisting of paper mauui IUturcd
in s2rc and rolls, jutC, MANILA aud " rap
ping ready for shipment
Other PERSONA property consisting Of
mules, harness for same. . wagons ard other
articles Of personal property, too numerous
to mention
TERMS OF SALE As to real cstatc-Ouc-
tn rd of the purchase money to b" paid in
cash on the day of sa!c, balance in two equal
instruments ut three and six months from day
OF sale. The credit payments to bear inter.
est from day OF sale and o he toured by the
notes or bonds Or the purchaser with surety
to be approved 10y the trustee. purchaser to
pay cost of conveyance. including stamps,
As to personal prop"rty-Al sums e $40
or uuucr, cash; on sums over so u credit OF
tn cc months will be allowed on purchaser
giving banknblc note with interest and surety
to be approved by the trustee
CHARLES +. VAN HORN.
Trustee.
GIG WithcrSpoOn Building.
Philadelphia, Pa,
L. MARSHALL HAINES, Attorney,
ElktOn. Md.
J. c. Hndman. Auct. Jams Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19

range a Poverty Soeia for this month.
Much business OF importance was transacted
aud then all joined in having a merry time.
drawing contest was quite amusing, and
all who admire free hand drawing, should
have been present to enjoy the WoodIawn
'I's.' Miss Annie Williams received the
prize for being the most successful cuesscr of
animals drawn, and Mr.. Sappiugton Bowman
the BOBBY prize. After this contest, other
games were indulge in. Then the hostess,
assisted by Misses virginia and Cornelia
Abrahams served refreshments. At late
hour the adieus We're made, and all expressed
themselves as having had AT enjoyable time.
Those present We're Misses Sara Tyson,
Virginia Abrahams Ida Thompson, Annie
Williams, Ida Campbell, Eva Bowman.
CDrnelia AbrahaIs Sdllic MoMuatcr, Grace
McNally, Florence Charsha, Apuibr, Walker:
Mesiamcs Il. q. Terry and G. shurr: Mcssrs.
Perry Gibson, J. Newell Abrahams, Edmund
Brown, Forrest Charsha, Cameron Brown,
Arthur Bryde, Carol Tyson, Harvey r. Trim
bic, Joseph Rhlnear, Sappington and Cecil
Bowman. James Archibald.
William WnIir .,pioy.d , ,f-i, fl, phtIoaar
phia relatives last week
Ulysses Sprincnr. Of Wt,n.funton Del Wis.
it,I Elkton friends on sunday
w, c..
fatber, Tboma. George. ON Sunday
Nj. g., VIII, ..,.,...
,ri n.,,,. -, ',,'..,
,.,. .'1.''.,'.. ,..,,', ~,
MS Ou''iIo''' "i'''"''''' o' f"tI deposit
was '"' guest o' 'h'~' Hu'''.'' l'"I7' 'hl7 week
Mr.. and Mrs John II. Clark. ur Whining
VIVA N''' SP'H' '"1""J "'' ''''H''7 III
''""'
Miss Mabel Hart OF Ell, Neck, has just re-
turned from a very peasant visit with Mrs.
Albert Bidwell.
Mr.. Harry A. Miller, formtrIyi. resident Of
El"t"n, i. spoken OF ion the Democratic
Nomination .ur Mayor OF Wilmington, Del
Mr.. Albert Nelson. last w..l entertained
Mrs Shoemaker and Mrs BIa.'.furI, OF Bal
tinurc, and Mr.. Fri.hv Henderson. Of New
York.
Mr.. pn.n,l ,.ir.. ,r ,r.,-, ,v;ui.. y
Dr r.,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
MUSIC.

Instruction on the piano.
Terms moderate
MRS. CLARA V. FREEMAN,
Ekton, Md.
Residence West High Street. dec29-2m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
REAL ESTATE.
Real Estate Sales.

The William V. Walker farm, in the Fourth
Election District of Cecil county. has been
purchased by William b. Lloyd, OF Iron Hill.
for $500.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
DON'T FORGET
To have bottle of
Allaband's AnOdyne ExpectOrant

Allaband's AnOdyne ExpectOrant
handy, for this changeable weather is sure
to bring cold. For sure cure of coughs,
colds bronchitis, whoopng cough, asthma,
etc, Allaband's Anodyne Expectorant
beats them all. Try 30 cent bottle am
rid yourself of that consumption breeding
cough. Every bottle guaranteed or money
refunded by your dealer. Price 10 and
20 cents.
Mr.. Candy Cox, Contractor, Il2 Walnut st.
Wilmington, Del, says "Having used Ala.
bands Anodyne Expectorant' / can recon-
mend it very highly.
A good remedy for headache and neuralgia
Browns AntidOte. Try sample pack
age and be cured. -Four doses 10 cents.
For sale by
VICTOR R. BENNETT, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Issued This Week at the Office Of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

owen t. Garrett. of Newark. Del, aud
Annie NJ, Newin, Of Rising sun. owen f.,
Garrett applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
Assignee's Sale
OF
NOrtgaged Real Z tate.

By virtue of power OF sale cot tanned in "A
mortgage from Jesse Janncy and wife dated
in Lihcr j. y. D, No. ~, Folio So. etc, one of
the Mortgage Record Books of Crci county.
the undrtsign' d, assignee OF said mortgage
Will sell ut pubic sale ut the Court House
door, in Enton, Cecil county, Md. ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

THE w o o l.
] met at the
NJ. Z. Par
sonage, on Tues
day evening.Jan
uary 10Th, 1901,
The members al
responded to tho
roll call by quota.
tons from differ
ent authors
L b rec per-uLs
signed the pledge
and joined our
Union. We de-
cided to hold a
" Colonial Tea .
on February the
22nd. A commit
tee was also ap-
pointed to ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
Stone Mansion House J.,

E-E-J
32X3G feet. three stories, with slate root
porcheS on thre" sides, contains II rooms and
ce lar. Frame Tenant House l2Xl6 feet with
kitchen attached. Frame Barn 4jX50 feet with
Tool House l2xlS feet Wagon House 2Gx2G
feet. Carriage and Wood House lGx24 icct
Hog House l4X2i feet. Hen House l0X2O feet
Ice House l2Xl2 feet. Wash House l0XlS feet
with cellar. Good wells of water at house and
barn.
The farm is divided into six fields, contain
ing about l05 acres. meadow ~ acres Young
Apple Orchard in bearing of selected fruit,
and balance of farm In so0d timber. Fences
in good order This is one OF the most dcsir-
able farms in Cecil county, is in an excellent
ncighborhOod, convenient to post-oncc
mills. churches and schools, is miles from
Leslie Station on Il ~ o.. and miles from
North East Station on the 2 w. a b. RR
TERMS OF SALE-Onc.third of purchase
money cash on day of sale; balance in two
equal payments of Six and Twelve Months
credit payments to bear interest from day of
sale. and to be secured 10y the notes or bonds
of purchaser. W tn surety to be approved by
Executors. Purchaser to pay tor conveyance
including stamps.
RO PERT II. CAMERON
ALFRED II CAMERON,
Executors of William Cameron, deceased
j. c. Hindman, auctioneer. Jan12-ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
I uesday, january 18th, 1901,
AT II O'CLOCK. \. NJ,

All that farm of which Jesse Junney late OF
Cecil county, died, seizcd situated in the
Fifth election District OF Cecil cuurty, on
thu public road from Ray View to Grrcnhurst
and about ~ miles from former pace, adj
joining lands of j. Taylor Jannry, John Muir
ray and others, containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-19
Also IS Acres of Wheat Growing in
the Ground.

TERMS OF SALE ALI sums Of $40 aud
under cash on all sums over $40 a. credit of
Six Months will be allowed upon the pur
chaser giving Il note with approved security.
payable at the National Bank of Rising sun
with interest from date If not paid ut matur'
ity. No goods to be removed until conditions
are complied with.
SARAH G. .JANNES,
Administrative OF Jesse Janncy
John c. Indman, Auctionecr.
Calvin Lynch Clerk, jamie Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
1Ae ADVERTISERS
 ~ HOME STUDY CIRCLE

Brush in arc lighting. At first his dynamos were separately excited, later and for many years he employed ordi- nary shunt wound field magnets; regu- lation as to proper potential was ef- fected manually by use of a varia ble resistance or rheostat in the field cur cult; during light loads considerable resistance is inserted in this circuit, thereby weakening the fields; at full load nearly all the resistance is cut out, and the magnets are fully excited. Early forms of field magnets were very long and slender, later, after Hopkin- son had formulated the law of the magnetic circuit, the entire line of dy- namos was redesigned, having mag nets about one-half as long. and of twice as great cross section; this alteration having taken place in 1SSI the machines are commercially known at the 's5 type. One of these is shown in figure 35.
 Electric generators are commonly rated in kilowatts: the watts equal the product of the volts by the amperes and 1000 watts equal one kilowatt. 74t equal one horse power; then a kilowat equals about one and one-third horse power. The cut shows a 100 k. W size; since one sixteen candle power lamp requires about fifty watts, tht lamp capacity c' any dynamo car
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

easy be determined.
 The general proportions of all Edi- ~on dynamos can be obtained from the data or any one, say a k. ". size. Armature core 11-16 inches diameter, S S-s inches long; winding fifty eight iivisions, No. 10 CB. and s. gauge) wire two wide and 3 deep in each division
 resistance from brurh tJ brush He un; weight of wire twenty-one pounds Field cores 5 3-i inches diameter. 3-4 inches long; total weight of both field coils fifty-two pour 1s size Of wire NJ. IS. resistance nf the two in series tifty-five olus. Speed of armature 1.S00 revolu- tions per minute. To alloy for losses In transmission and light 110 volt lamps the dynamos should be able to generate 125 volts at full load. A 6 k. W. machine should supply fifty amperes. and the field taken abou. two amperes in addition.
 The current capacity of any dynamo IS purely matter of the size of the wire. ard some data regarding wires will be appropriate. A wire is com Inonly round. not square. so a system of measurements of areas in round or circular measure has been devised. A wire .001 inch diameter is called of enc 'mir' ameter-derived from
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

Vaudeville at Auditorium. A biz success-a popular resort. adv.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

has 1924 circular mills area; if two amperes flow there will be allowed only about 800 circular mills per ampere.
 Under these conditions the dynamo would be expected to heat to rather high degree.
 Nearly automatic regulations of voltage can be secured by use of com spound field winding. Shown diagram maticaly in figure 20 of article ?, it's scheme can be explained in words as consisting of adding to the shunt wind ing a few coils of large wire or rib bon through which the entire current flows. At no load the entire field strength is due to the shunt winding; were that alone employed the poten- tial would fall somewhat, due to pre- viously enumerated causes. when more and more current was demanded; by sending this same current around the field coils the magnets will gain a strength just proportional to the de- mand. Commonly the series winding is made strong enough to maintain a constant potential not at the dyamo, but at the lamps; at no load the machine may supply just 11O volts; at full load it may generate 125 volts, yet due to resistance of main wires the lamps would get only 11O. Such practice Is called lover -compounding; in order that quantity of magnetism may be produced proportionate to the
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

ing In series on the regular $50 - volt trolley supply, and in cases of some 't"eet lamps forty
 venty five volt
 4mps being con-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING
By Arthur E. Watson, A. N.
 ARTICLE V.
Dynamos for Incandescent Lamp:

Dynamos for Incandescent Lamps.
 By canvassing the actual conditions of operation definite clew to the proper qualifications of the dynamos will be secured. Incandescent lamps are commonly arranged in multiple each has an independent connection with the source of current. Two wires are led from the dynamo as far as the most remote lamp and the lamps are connected across like the rounds of a ladder. Fige 19 of article II show ed the principle. Whatever current passes through one lamp does not go through any other; this method is just the opposite of the arc current, for in that the same current goes through all the lamps in series. Were incan- descent lamps connected in series dangerously high potentials would be brought within easy reach. large number of separate circuits would be needed to nrovide for the thousands
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
~ss.. .

Latin word denoting thousand: the area of cross section of such a wire is called one circular mil: a circular mil Is as much smaller in area than a square mil as a circle Is smaller in area than it's circumscribed square. Ordinary safe limits of temperature are reached in dynamos under 90 k. W. sizes. when 800 circular mills per am- pere is allowed for an armature wire and 1000 circular mils per ampere for a field winding. Larger machines, in which the wire is wound to a greater radial depth, must allow larger sizes of wire or the rise of temperature will be too great. Former Edison practice allowed temperature limit of PIP de- grees. or equal to that of boiling water; this heat is too great for cotton insula
 tion long to endure; present specffica
 tions limit the heat to an amount not exceeding 160 degrees. Apply the test to the 6 k. W. dynamos. From proper wire table, learning that No. 10 wire is of 10,3S1 circular mills in area. and remembering from the diagram of winding shown in figure of article 1 that two wires connect to each commu- tator segment. each carrying half the current. 1O,3S1 divided by twenty-six (amp.) equals about 400. No..1S wire
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Claims Justified by the Facts.

tuuV ~ONSu We claim that Mont gomery beer is ab- solutely pure a n d wholesome-that it is made from the very best ingredients and by a process that insures against germs and all other foreign influences injurious to health.
 If this claim is not justified by the facts we would like to know it. Montgom- cry beer has been subjected to the se- verest tests known to modern science, with the result that it has been pronounc. ,as cd the ''purest and dos 's ,. best made in thisIt3,eggs,, ,gs,, country" But if any. 'ilsa ,ss, body doubts the ac- ' curacy of this in- dorsement and can point out any defect in the manufacture of our beer; or show us how we can inn prove it, we will pay very literally for such service. We want to produce nothing but the best. We want our claim to be justified by the facts.
 Ask your physi- clan what beer he would recommend.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

ABROAD" sequel to "Rudder Grange" by Frank R. Stockton. Be- fore $1.25. Now 25c.
 Q 6. "I, THOU AND THE OTHER ONE" by Amelia E. Barr author of "The Bow of Orange Ribbon" Be- fore $1.25. Now 25c.
 0 '. TALES OF OUR COAST" by S. R. Crockett and others. Before $1.25. Now425c.
 Q 8. SIMON DALE" a story of Nell Gwyn. by Anthony Hope, author before published for less than $1.25. Now 25c.
 , g. "TEKLA," a romance of love and war by Robert Barr. author of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

kad-in order to effect sparkless com- mutation, unless, indeed, the brushes can be kept permanently on this for ward location; lead to the brushes means reduced effective number of armature conductors and a demaR- netizing effect on the field magnets: in other words. increase of current means actual decrease of N and z. thirdly. no engine can maintain exactly uni from speed; the best engines will slow about per cent in changing from no load to full load. Summing the factors are minimized by making the field very strong and the armature magneticaliy very weak. thereby the lead for brushes and the armature reactions and resist ance are all small.
 Edison was a pioneer in incandescent lighting, being contemporary with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Illuminated
 Cloth Cover and Original Plates

"rhe Mutable Many" Published at
 1O ."THE HERB MOON" Witty and humorous love story by John Oli- yer Hobbes. Published at $.2o; now S S G Iii "A HOUSE IN BLOOMSBURY" nv Mrs. Oliphant, author of ''The Lit erary History of England" etc. Pub iished at sl.25; now 25c. s ~ 12. "A FAIR BARBARIAN" by Frances Hodgson Burnett. author of Little Lord Fauntleroy." Published at Sl.25 Now 25c. c 14. THE SPLENDID SPUR" by A. T. Quiller-Couch. author of The Delectable Duchy." Formerly SIPS. Now 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

Q 1. THE GREAT K. & A. TRAIN ROBBERY" by Paul Leicester Ford. author of Janice Meredith" Before $125. Now 25c.
 c ?. "A PURTTAN'S WIFE" by Max Pemberton, author of "The Gar den of Swords" Published at $1. 1.25. Now 25c.
 . 3. AMERICAN WIVES AND ENGLISH HUSBANDS" by Mrs. Atherton. author of Senator North" Never before been issued at less than $l 5U. Now 25c.
 Q 4. "BONAVENTURE." by George w. Cable, author of "Old Creole Days" Published at SIPS. Now 25c. Q 5. THE RUDDER CHANGERS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

~-- nccteQ In Ser1e5 on
 regular l,UUU- volt alternating current dynamos. Even in these cases there are large number of such groups con- nected independently to the dynamos, so these individual circuits are really in multiple.
 Apparently a shunt wound dynamo ought to satisfy these conditions; if a constant voltage is maintained at the brushes a constant current will be forced through the field coils and main tain a fixed amount of magnetism. Ap- plying the formula of a dynamo-E equals NZn divided by 100000. .00O-the number of lines of force N will then be constant, the number of armature conductors z fixed as soon as the arma- ture is once constructed and the revo- lutions per second is as uniform as the engine will permit. hence the cleo tro- motive E will be a fixed quantity as desired the machine can be made large enough and the wires on the armature of sufficient size to carry any desired quantity of current. Indeed, such a dynamo will almost answer
 while the logic has been a little fal- lacious, the interfering factors are readily remedied. In the first place the constant e. m. f. Is needed not so much at the dynamo as at the lamps, and to drive increased current through the main wires a correspondingly increased voltage Is necessary. Secondly, as the current in the armature Is in creased the position of the brushes Ao L~ -~NI i-.'-- thnn more
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

of lamrS to be lighted. the xinp or one lamp would interrupt a whole circuit and the dynamos could not ac- commodate the varying demands of the separate circuits.
 The incandescent lamp system is somewhat like a water or gas system. Each faucet or jet represents an inde- pendent outlet: the reservoirs or tanks are to keep. as nearly as possible, a uniform pressure throughout the ex- tended piping and to supply quantities varying with the demands. A dynamo for this system must impress a de- finite voatlge, suitable for the lamps, upon the whole network of wires; though no lamp be burning there must always be the readi- ness of the current as soon as the key is turned. v Even. though large numbers of lamps be lighted the volume of current must be in measure corresponding; though accidental short circuits" happen there must be kept up the same pressure; in it's at tempt to supply excessive demands there might more current flow than would be the capacity of the wires of the dynamo to withstand or the power of the engine might be insufficient, hence safety fuses are inserted in numerous places in the various brapches to melt and confine the injury to an inexpensive device and prevent a general interruption of the entire system.
 In stances of operating incandescent lamps in series are offered in the case of street cars--ffve 110-volt lamps be-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16
Kitchen
 Helps

Improved Perfection Large Cake Pans. The most delicate cake may be easily removed from these pans without breaking. The cake is sup ported on the removable bottom: no greasing of paper required: can't leak batter-these are for larger cakes or pies. Regular re- tail price 15c; rummage price 10c.
 Deep Round Pans, loose bottom. with tubes for large loaf cake: re- tail price 36c; rummage price ztc.
 Clean-cut Cake Tins, one turn of the knife fattached to pan) cuts the cake or pie clean; retail price 15c; rummage price 9c.
 Self-sealing Pie Tins, the corru- gated rim seals the pie and pre- ! vents the rich juice from boiling out: retail price 2oc; rummage price 12 cents.
 Wonder Egg Beater and Cream Whip: retail price 16c; rummass price sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-08-16

strength of the current such quantities.
 of iron must be used in the field cores as always to be far from saturation. For compromising" the 6 K. w. Edi- son dynamo, there should be wound at the bottom of each spool twenty eight tuns of bundle consisting of four No. wires: total weight, Is 1-2 pounds; resistance. .02 olun The Thomson Houston Company construct ed incandencent dynamos of similar electrical design, but ofy reversed
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
Quebradillas

Nos dicen de aquel pueblo que hace upas
cuantas noches varlos j6venes pasaban ell ratio
en- la plaza pubca dentro del mayor orden.
cuando la guarda insular, instancia del iuez
de polic1a tom6 sus nom6res produio una
denuncia.
AL siguente dla Sc les cit6 para Ell tuicio.
Comparecieron en- efecto; pero como habia
mayoria de republicanos entire elos, fueron
absueltos todos
I'll vocero de los denunclados, diio que de-
bian recibrse las declaraciones luego casti.
gares 81 Sc probaba aIguna falta, pues otra
cosa seria prevaricar sabiendas
Es claro, ell juez sin poner en- limpio la
culpabilidad inculpabiIidad de aquellos i6.
yenes, no podia resolyer.
Despues de una discussion Sc ley6 eI parte
de los guardias sin otra digencia Sc sobre-
sey6 ell asunto
No hay para que decir que como habta
republicanos en- ell asunto era necesario sub
sahar eI error.
Dlas pasados Sc celebr6 otro juco contra
un federal. Este pidi6 copa del acta le fu6
negada. Eley6 una queja al honorable attor.
neU general le deron ell gran varapalo al
jueytto obligandole a que hiciese entrega dc la
copia reclamada.
El juez de policia entiende muchos de c6i
me de blllar, que ha sido siempre su ofcio: pc.
re no de interpreter eyes y de aplicar articu.
los de c6digos,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-06-05
{ sPaha
Ia MARINA mERCAMTE

Tengo a la vista un trabajo estadistico,
publicado por la subsecretaria del Ministerio
de Marina, en- ell que se manifesto el estado
de la marina mercante espahoIa en- 10 de Enc
70 del a1o actual.
Segdn dicho trabajo nuestra marina mer-
cante consta de 5000 buques, clasiicados en-
este modo; 574 de vapor con un total de
67S,056 toneadas $40 de vela, de mas de SO
toneIadas, que en- total desplazan 50, 1875 ; y
49,597 buques memories de SO toneladas, que en-
total forman 202,245.
La provincial que cuenta con mayor nGme-
ro de buques de vapor es la de Bilbao, que tie
ne 265 barcos con 3S9, POS toneladas.
Barcelona es la provincial que tiene mayor
ndmero de Veleros cuenta con 149 barcos
mayores de 50 toneladas G,636 de menos de
IN