davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
10 HEAD HORSES

No, |, Bay Horse, 7 yrs. old. VT 1900 lbs. 4,
No :. Bay Mare. years old, VT 100 b~; No
3. Brown Horse Z, years old, VT 1910 lbs. .
No /, Bay Mare, years Old, VT 1860 10y: No
SOrreil Horse, ears old, VT 100 lbs: No
6, Black Mar, years old, VT. llCO lns; No.
Z, Back Mare. y"ars old, VT. 1880 lbs: No.
8, Black Mare, 7 years old, VT 1850 tns; NJ. o
Black Mare, 7 years old, VT. 1850 tn, NJ 10.
Sorrel Mare, years old, VT. HOG h.; No. ii
Black Roam Mare, 4 years Old, VT. 1870 lbs,
No II, Bay Mare, 5 years old, VT 1855 lbs;
No. IL, Sorrel Horse, 7, years Old, vt 1900
No. IA, Steel Gray Mare years OLD VT 1880
lbs: No 10, Gray Mare years old, VT 1000
lbs
No. II is one of the finest in the lot and il
very stylish and fine driver. Remainder are
allyoui sound horses, solid coIOIs and weigh
from 100 to 1000 lbs Failure Ct the grass
and corn crop IN Bedford county last year
made 1t possible to buy these very low, hence
they can be sold so as to give the people a.
chance to buy fine large horse cheap. The
weights are given correctly, hnvlrg III been
weighed when they were purchased They
are very stylish and great many OF them are
singie-iine leaders. They will be t.D'. t to
Rising Sun by the overland route, 50 there
viii be no danger Of them having coughs or
colds and buyers viii run no rl.k: ti,y will,
be ready to put to the pillow at once. The Oh.
yet OF this saie is to bring the finest lot OF
work horses that was over Offer d at Rising
sun and must be rs represented or money re-.
tuhded. Horses can be seen at tie Mary land
House Stables after March a. AMI any per-
son wishing to view them are requested to
come ani examine them carefully before the
sale. credit OF months will D." GIVEN by
purchaser giving his motto with -ecurity to be
approved by the aucttoneer: notes paw uhle at
the National BAN; Of Rising sun. Md "A per
cent win be aiiOwcd for cash. Sale +. com
mence at one o'clock p m, sharp. No post
toncmcnt or account Of the wrHttrr
WILLIAM L MURRAY.
Hindmau, 2Uct BriscOe, clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
COMING SALES.

Wednesday, April 10Th O'Clock, p. NJ
Personal property by Matthias #. Pierson
on Plank road, miles north OF Elkton.
Wednesday, April 2ith-12 o'clock. at Court
House door. Elktop, real estate and mill
property at RowIandvtlIe.
n. II HAINEs. Assignee Of Mortgage.
L. NJ. HAINEs, Attorney.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Injured al Pulp Mill.

Richard MulIaly, employed at the Ken
more Pulp and Paper mills in Elkton met
with serious accident Wednesday night A
quantity of liquor from the boiling pan
splashed over him, soaldng him in II fright.
full manner about the hcad and face, and
iniuring one eye to such an extent that his
physician fears he will lose the sight Of it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Notice Dissolution Partnership.

The firm of Anderson and Winchester,
grocers, at Principle Furnace, will dissolve
partnership March 20, 1901 All bills owing
the firm will be paid to A. j. Anderson before
that time. GEoRGET WINCHESTER.
Al. ANDERSON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
WOOd choppers Wanted

WoodchopperS wanted a. once 'rpiy Il
Witt kER IL n COM? Ny,
ian26-tf Frinciplo Flu mace, &c " CO No
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
50 Acres, 2 ROodS and s PercheS


and which are particularly described in said
mort case. cons ituin@ a small farm together
with the mills, buildings. water wheels tly
wheels. steam engines. boilers. shatting ana
pulley thereon. and at, the rights, privileges
and appurt,nanCcs thereto bcun"ing or in
any VII T. appCrlniniuE.
Whn imnrnNa Innnts cnn.,St Of 81 L ARGE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
WAN TEE =.

WANTED--A good Won ar ror oktoz ard
general homework At Mrs i. II Litzrnbrrg's,
E.ktOn. Nd. 3 t-If
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Blacksmith Wanted.

WANTED-h first class blacksmith
Apply to, g. WOOD,
mars q Leeds, Cecil o.. BIC.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Issued This Week at the Office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.
Port Deposit. j. " ilson Squier applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30

BY virtue and in execution of power and
authority contained in a mortgage from
Frank Mortimer and wife to the Mccullough
Iron Company, bearing date the first cay of
September, IN the year leo, AID recorded
am ny the Land Records OF CCci county,
etc. the un' cIsignod. the assignee Of said
mortgage, will sell ut public auction at the
Court House door in kton, in said county,
on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
Desirable Farm Wanted.

WANTED--l desire 10 purchase n farm Of
200 acres or more, State loo tom ard lowest
cash price, N0agCnts. Address \ =
marchJO-4t Elkton PostoilicG
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL,

THE Chautauqua
/ Circle held Il
1 special meet
ing at t h o
home of Mrs. NJ. j.
Saunders, in Liberty
Grove, on Saturday
evening, 23rd inst.
Members present
were Miss r o sa
Caldwell, Miss Mary
Patton and Mr..
Walter Patton, Miss
Ida Bradley. Miss
Cassie Rowland,
Miss Florence Nc
CullouGh, Mrs. Nj.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-30

-, - VUIHlHIlto'
Elkton, Md, March 2stb, 1901.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

ing put to good use until needed for build
ing purposes. In the crowded portions or
cities its best possible use Is doubtless to
form a PLAY ground for children THESE
need not he deliberately fitted Up with
costly apparatus like the modern play
have the weeds removed and the surface
made reasonably level, cleared OF RUBBISH
and seeded TO some hardy perennial grass
Many lots long vacant. VIII be already
partly covered with turf-fOrminS grasses,
and will require only the removal OF the
weeds. when the grasses already eStab-
lished will spread over the entire surface
Other lots having nothing but a growth
of ragweeds and cOckleburs viii have TO
be pIowed narrowed, and seeded to grass
eS. -,
Recently graded lots, or those with
good growth of grass, but white meilot,
the white sweet clover so common on
waste land, mey be grown on them IN
less the soil is too sandy ms plant
forms dense copSeS three to six feet IN
height. offering some of the bad features
Of tall weeds. but it is less objectionable
than cockleburs. burdocks, and thiStleS.
and it is scarcely a troublesome weed on
farms 1t should be moved OF pIowed
under soon after Towering This VIII rap
idly improve the fertility of the SOIL 50
that grass may be grown The grasses
which survive best in waste land, IN
watered lawns. or in parks may well be
adapted for seeding vacant lots Soil,
rainfall and climate VIII determine which
may be best in specific cases but IN gen
eral the following kinds are recommend
ed. For the South. Bermuda grass, St
Augustine grass and carpet grass; for the
Ieaved fescue, creeping bent, and smooth
bronze grass
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

William Murphy, Noah F Titlow, Charles
b Gouker- Harry C Geisinger. and Irwin
=. MCCUrdy.
At the opening Of the May term Of court
in Carroll county Judge Reifsnider ap-
pointed William H BOer messenger, John
H Waugh Jacob P Hull, George w Friz-
zelL, and Ezra J. Eingling baiIiffs.
Charles Z. Egan, of Baltimore. who re-
Gently purchased the Cecil Paper Mil
property, near Rising Sun. has sold the
property TO Charles T. Lafean, paper
manufacturer, Of York, Pa for $1,000
In Rising Sun. Cecil county. the old
board Of town commissioners was re
elected, consisting Of Edward II. Worth
lngJon, h H Haines, NJ r. Kirk A l.
Duyckiuck, and A 3. Keen 4 contest
was made for the place Of Mr. Keen by
Lewis w Ryan, who was defeated by e
plurality.
Henry stark, Of Baltimore, entered sew
en- suits IN Carroll county against sub
scribers TO the stock Of the United Mix
Producers Association who had not paid
IN. Four Of the suits previously filed by
Mr. Stark against subscribers TO stock Of
the association were dismissed by order
of the plaintiffs counsel they having pro-
duced certificates Of paid-up stock.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
IN THE OLD DOMINION.

Rev Thomas Russell, rector Of Eman-
uel Episcopal Church Bristol. has de
clined d call to St PauIs Episcopal
Church, New Orleans.
The machinists of Norfolk and vicinity
yesterday decided to demand Of their en-
Ployers a nine-hOur day and an increase
Of IZi2 per cent in wages
Among those who died in Stafford coun-
ty in the past few days were Mrs. Mary
TrusIOw, aged siXty-five years, and Nor
man Wine, aged thirty years.
J. P. Epps, Of Danville, who has been
in jail at Fredericksburg for a week,
charged with stealing a horse and buggy
from q Iiveryman, was tried yesterday
and adjudged not guilty Epps Travelled
for Philadelphia firm.
l. Delaney, a well-Snown citizen of
Kanawha, was seriously injured Sunday
He was out driving when his horse be
came excited and threw him out Of his
buggy. He was found soon afterward in
an unconscious condition
The Grand Lodge of Ode Fellows of the
State met in Roanoke today. The opening
exercises were public. DR.. Fry VIII deliv
er an address Of welcome on the part eof
the Roanoke Odd Fellows and Mayor
Bryan on behalf Of the city
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
AMONG THE POLICE.
Major SyIvestcr's Recent Orders
bring About Harmonr

1t is believed by those in control Of the
affairs Of the Police Department that the
recent action Of TIE District Commission
ers, under authority Of the Police Reor-
garization act, in authorizing Major SyI-
vester to designate as sergeants those Of
tcers serving IN the capa city of detectives
at Police Headquarters, will accrue great
y 70 the benefit Of the service. Within a
short time Major Sylvester's formal or
der announcing the grade Of detective
scrgeants viii be issued This order. #
i believed. VIII correct weakness thar
has existed in the department for years.
1t IS alleged that heretofore feeling of
Jealousy on the part Of the private 10
Iicemen toward the members Of the De
tectiVe Corps has operated to the detrf-
ment Of the service. The policemen have
felt that while the detective was getting
$40 year additional compensation he
was only a private and that knowledge
carried with it certain disregard Of the
detectives abilities on the part Of the
average policeman. At tines. It Is said
this feeling has resulted in failure on
the part of the man in uniform to notify
the detective Of important information
coming to his attention that would have a
bearing on a case in hand At other
times policemen, il is said have even
rather
lend any assistance to the detective This
condition of affairs has resulted it IS
said, IN the failure of the precinct officers
IN sending prompt reports to Headquar-
ters-
Major Sylvester ana INSPECTOR BOARD
man have been aware of the situation for
some time and are satisfied that under
the new order Of things continuance OF
this lack Of harmony in the service will
be impossible As detective sergeants
the members Of Boardman's STAFF win he
OF equal rank with the sergeants of the
line Policemen who disobey their orders
or fail to give them information that may
be asked for or shall in any way mis-
lead them in cases under investigation
will be summoned before the Trial Board
and If found guilty under the manual
VIII be punished for disobedience of the
orders OF their superior officers
Detective Henry Lacy viii be 1t is said
the hTst cOIoTed sergeant on police
force in the United States. He has long
beeL a valuable member of the Detective
corps, having received his appointment
under the former Superintendent of Po-
lice, Major William G. Moore. Detective
Lacy services it is claimed. have been
specially valuable in the detection of
crime among the members of his race.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
NEWS FROM GEORGETOWN.
Knights TempIar to Be Addressed
nv the Rev Dr. Bristol

by the Rev. DIR. Bristol
Georgetown Knights Templar, in full
dress uniform. viii assemble at their asy
Iu1n on Thirty-second Street on Thursday
evening, and &C in a body to the Masonic
Temple. Ninth and 2 Streets, from which
place they will proceed to the MetTopoli
tan Methodist Church at Four-and-a-haIf
and c Streets. where they viii be address
ed by the Rev F. N. Bristol, D. D, pas
tor Of the church
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES.

Between 50 and 100 workmen employed
at W D. Byron & SC1s' taunery, VIII
Transport are on a strike - an increase
Of . cents day
Mrs Amy Adams, aged seventy-foUr
years, died Of heart disease directly after
eating a hearty dinner Sunday afternoon
at Funkstown Washington county.
W H MackaH, a member of the City
Council Of zEIktOn, Is confined TO his home
by Illness
The clerks Of EIktOn have formed an
orca nizatIon with membership Of TWEEN
tv-one with William H Sprinkle presI-
dent and James o Carson secretary
Rev Dr. Osborne IngIe. rector Of All
Saints Protestant Episcopal Church in
Frederick, has completed mis- thirty-ffth
year as pastor Of that church
william DelHnger and Rudolph Moore
were arrested for fishing with d seine in
the Chesapeake and Ohio canal at Dam
No / and catching bass out Of season
before June l.
The following recruits for the United
States Army have enlisted in Frederick:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

The popular route to Alexandra and Mount
Vernon is wa the electric trains of the Wash
ington Alexandra and Mount Vernon Railway
Company. The route for the greater portion If
the distance Is along the river, and The trains
pass Fort FoOte and Fort Lyons, run through
the principal streets OF Alexandra and trav-
erse the entire estate at the home and tomb
Of Washington Electric trains leave the sta
ton Thirteen and-a-half Street and Pennsylvania
Avenue. every hour from 10 O. m to 8 D. NJ for
Mount Vernon Stop-oVer privileges are allowed
at Alexandria, to which place trains run every
loFty-five minutes Competent guides accom-
p2ny all trains to Mount Vernon.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
TO CURE PILES.
Remedy That VIII Do it and is
Perfectly Safe

Perfectly Safe
We do not intend TO endorse any except
articles Of real merit. We therefore take
pleasure in calling attention 10 a new pile
cure which has been remarkably success
full IN curing every form of itching. bleed
ing, c. nrotIudiug piles. The remedy Is
known as jirr Pyramid Pile Cure and is
recommended by the best medical author
iJiCs on account Of its absolute safety
ease of application and instant relief from
pain.
The Pyramid Pile Cure contains no
opium or other poison and does not in
teTfere with daily occupation While using
People who believed nothing but a surci-
cal operation would cure then have been
astOnlShed at the results from Il single St
cent package Of the Pyramid
Mrs Mary G Tyler, of Ecppner. Ore
writes: one package of vTamid Pile
Cure entirely cured NE of piles from
which l have suffered for years and J
have never had the slightest return Of
them since
Mr.. Z. O'BTien, Rock Bluffs, Neb., says
The package of Pyramid Pile Cure entire
~ removed every trace of itching piles. l
cannot thank you enough for il
The Pyramid Pile Cure is sold by all
druggists at 80 cents per package
Treatise on cause and cure Of piles mali
cd free by addressing Pyramid Co, Mar
shall Mich.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
Austln's Dog Bread

viii prolOng your dogs life.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
Eioned WhiIe &C. Parents sIent.

SUFFOLK. Va. May I4-Bfiss Lucy 4.
Beale. of Elvood. Va. and William ].
Biddle were married at Gainesville. y. c.,
at 2:30 o'clock yesterday morning after
an eIopement- Miss BeaIe escaped through
a window while her parents were asleep
and was Joined by Biddle. Harvey Biddler
father OF the prospective groom, had car
ried Miss Beale's clothing TO the house
of q neighbor, and after preparing for the
trip the young couple drove to Gatesvi!e,
where the ceremony was performed
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

NORFOLK, Va, May l4-EIeven mem
hers Of the crew of the Spanish steam
ship Santiago, Captain Velar have de
seroed the vessel. which was to have sail
cd on Sunday from Lambert's Point for
Southampton. The vessel is so badly list
ed that the men feared she would turn
over at sea. An investigation showed that
the ships deck is almost on a line with
the water on one side The SantIago-s
cargo vii have to be TeaTTanged before
she cen proceed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14
ACCUSED OF CANNIBALIsM.
Parents in Southern Styria Said to
Have Eaten Their Child.

LONDON May 1.-THE Vienna CORE
spondent of the Daily News" reports that
the parents of a twelve-year-old girl re-
siding in the village of Prassberg, South
ern Syria. were accused Of butchering
their child and eating her.
They tried to burn the bones and the
discovery Of remnants of these led to their
arrest When confronted with the evi-
dence of their crime they confessed their
guilt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

Edgar Crawford. whose home near the
Chain Bridge. on the Virginia side of the
Potomac, was completely destroyed by
fire about two weeks ago. is soon to begin
the construction Of a residence on the
site of the one burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

Ross Hurdle, formerly of this place,
who recently went to Philadelphia to re-
side, was stricken with paralysis two
weeks ago. His entire right side is at
fected-
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

Charges on imports, received through
the Georgetown Custom House for the
week ended Saturday, May Il, amounted
10 SO
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1901-05-14

Thomas Collins. eolored, was struck on
the head by d flying spike yesterday
while working on the railroad at the west
end of the Connecticut Avenue Bridge. He
was painfully though not seriously in
juFed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-12
Took It Out in Board.

Frans Peterson, August Mattson,
Erik Willander and Lottie Willander
were arraigned before Justice Otter
ness last Friday on the charge OF
drunkenness. Frans Peterson pleaded
mot guilty." and demanded a jury
trial. He was convicted and sentenced
to pay $40 and costs or go to Jail for
forty days. Erick Willander also de,
manded a jury trial, but when the jury
was drawn he concluded to plead gull
ty. He was fined the same amount
but as the costs were less the jai
sentence was twenty days. Mattsor
pleaded guilty and was let off with {
ten days or ten dollars fine. All three
concluded to patronize the Odell inr
rather than to pay the fines. Thu
case against Lottie Willander was
dismissed.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-12
FOOT A<E ER0M M E a"

picktewr shoas tibet Willmar il bilt in
a pine forrest, and tibet the pines in
the suthern part of the villaig ar so
jigantick in size tibet at the distans of
two mills they look taller then the treas
kloas at hand. It awlso shoas tibet
we have whail isherys in owr laik.
Then on the north side I sea we hev a
CRATE shuger refinery, so overstockd
with finishd proddukts tibet it hez to
putt it's big shuger loavs owtside. I
kin sea CRATE possybillytis of traid be-
twean Willmar and Nasset's point
We can send owr pine lumber oaver
thar to bid moar stoarhouses, and
git thar shuger in return. The whail-
ing industry may awlso bekom i'm
pOrtent ez soon eZ the whail ship kap-
tin gifts sens enuff to send moar then
one man to ketch whail. It is evil
dent tibet the man in the bote IL a gon-
er onless he gifts ade soon. See what
I a desparing CLANS he IL kasting to-
ards the whail ship, and wondering
| why they don't kom to help him.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-12
DIED..

Thomas L. Thompson, resident of
the Sperry addition to Willmar, died
early Wednesday morning from a
complication of diseases. The direct
cause ofdeath was mediastinal abscess.
Deceased had been failing IN health
for some time, and was confined in bed
for three weeks before the final sum-
mons came. He was IS years Of age,
and had been a resident of Willmar
for two years. The funeral occurred
from the residence on Thursday AFTER
noon, Rev. E. E. Gynild officiating.
Deceased leaves widow, to whom the
community extends it's sympathy in
her hour of bereavement.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-12
AN ARTISTICK MASTERPIECES.

Jack PARROT and I hev often got
into dispewt abowt the faymus Foot
Lake COOS path. He hez an ideer that
it is one of the wunders of the 10Th
sentewry, while I have noshun that
it hez about eZ mulch valew ez an an
THRUST plank in a republican platt-
form. The other day Jack kahn to
me and sed he he'd fownd sumthing
tibet awt to proov at CLANS the CRATE
impvrtans of this dump. He plaised
befoar my astonishd ize the picktewr
shoan abuv, and sed:
"Jim, kin yu kast yur ize on tibet
masterpees and say troothfully tibet
this CRATE work of inginearing IL ews-
less and tibet the kownty awt not tC
pay for it?''
I studdid the picktewr for spell
and then sed: slack, if tibet picktew1
is trew to natewr [ kaiv in and aknol
ledj tibet hev been mistaken. This
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1901-06-12
In Bankruptcy.

The Mclaughlin Mercantile Co. has
petitioned William Lochren, Judge of
the United States District court, Min
neapolis, to be adjudged a bankrupt.
The; petition will be filed to-day.
It has been observed for some time
that the business of the firm, which
is composed of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B.
Mclaughlin, was on the down grade
so far as money making is concerned
and it occasioned no great surprise
when the auction sales were announced
to clear it's stock of goods. But it
did shock the people of this city when
it was announced few days ago that
the firm would seek relief in the Nelson
act.
The failure may be ascribed to an
attempt to carry on too large an es-
Establishment with too small q capital,
or lack of sound business management.
The liabilities amount to SO, 400 and
assets 81, 1923 and some of the latter, it
10 uAuOI ooOOu9 OIL VI q SAoA oNVOI w
provoke smile. The majority of the
creditors are outside concerns. But
few Litchield people are affected.
The clerks have claims aggregating
between $500 and 81, 900, but these are
preferred claims. G. Fl. Dart and the
printers will be the other Litchfeld
losers. The former has a claim of
500, the Independent of $l26, the
Ledger $42 and the Review $50.
However, the latter named sum is
cut in two by an offset.
1t is not likely that the creditors will
allow the proceedings to go by default.
Only on Monday the Mclaughlin
corner was sold to T. F. Mcclure for
So, 500. Action will probably be taken
to set this transfer aside, and inquiries
made as to the disposition of the
proceeds of the auction sale.-Litch.
field Saturday Review.
The TRIBUNE has no reason to com.
plain with the business done with the
Mclaughlin company while here.
The advertising account amounted
to 1886, which was fully paid.