davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
14HEAD OF CATTLE .IT }..;j:'

Cows, some in profit. some close sprngers;
good business lot of COWS; Calves, 2, feeding
Steers.
HOGS-2 Brood Sows, one will farrow be
fore sale, the other in April. fun blood Pol
and China. the other Berkshire.
FARMING lMPLEM ENTS-Farm wagon,
wagon with hay flats on, hay rigging, OK
cart. with short and long tongues; 3-spring
market wagons. milk wagon. eXtension-top
surry made by Burns & Bro good as new;
top buggy, Mccormick binder, new and a good
one, used but Itte Mccormick mower goon
as new; horserakc, hay tcddcr wheat drill,
a good one; Van Wrinkle grain fan. double
harpoon hay fork. rope and blocks, Oliver
chilled pows, good ones. american and
other harrows, one-horsc cultivator. corn
sled and covcrcr, OK Jokes. bob sled. will
carry $500; lib. cast.steel sledge, log chains
shovcls hoes, grubbing hoes. pick, stone
fork. lot forks, single and doubletrees, 2
sprCaders. lot bee hives lot old iron.
HARNESS. sets lead. set single and double
harness, good ones; 2 sets double lines set
single lines. brides, collars and halters. No
9 cook stove, doughtray, churn and horse,
| lot barrels; and many other articles not
mentioned.
TERMS-Sums of $40 and under cash: above
that amount Il credit of months will be given
| on note with approved endorser, payable at
| the National Bank of Rising Sun; interest
| from date ifnot paid when due. Sale to com.
| mence at clock, p. IN. Dinner at IL O'Clock,
noon.
| Hindman, auct AMOS MARTINDALE.
Feb 22ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Recent Transfers of Property Recorded
in Cecil County.

Lewis Puscy Kent and wife, to Norris
B. Irwin. farm of so acres, near Moore 5
Chapel, $1,000.
w. NJ. Pogue and wife, to Joseph ;.
Pogue. interest in property near Akin,
81 and other considerations.
w. f. Hardness and wife, of New
Castle County, Del, to Harvey H..
Mackey, lot on North street, Elkton, 50
and other considerations.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
all good mixers, 2:hcifers, brood SOW, II
shoats, lot of chickens.
Farming Implements
Carriages Harness Etc.

One horse Champion farm wagon. in good
order, Wizard hay rake, new last harvest.
Mccormick moving machine, Osborne NOW
harrow, 3 corn shelters, grain fans Wizard
pillow nearly new, 5 other plows hay skids hay
rigging, two-horsc corn cultivator, . corn
covcrcrs, | cutting box falling top buggies
2 new ,ast summer. spindle wagon. l sulkey
l carriage pole. 3 sets single harness, . sets OF
work harness 2 sets breech band harness. )
wor k. collars. lot of other collars; work
brides, sets of double lines | six horse lead
line, riding saddle, sleigh. 3 straps OF bells
buffalo robe, lap spreads and blankets, 3
sets fly straps, hay by ton, corn by the Dbl,
single and double trees. grain shovel post
digger harroon hny fork. 100 IT of rope, |
Evans, No. 10 breech loading gun, ) muGzlc
loading guns, | rifle, 2 SIT iron hog troughs, |
large iron pot | OK chain, lot COW chains. \
bu measure. shovels, mattOcks, forks: rakcs,
and many articles not mentioned.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Issued This Week at the Office Of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

Reuben Reynolds, Of New London
Pa, and Dora e. Mackie, of Fair Hill
Reuben Reynolds. applicant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
WHOLESALE.
&C GILES, NORTH SWEET.

Potatoes. l5c half peck. Cabbage, &c 'ot".
Onions, @Oc half peck Apples. soc halr peck.
Oranges. 3 to rCG dozen. Lemons, - dozen.
Bananas HOc dozen. Cranhcrr'cs l2cts ct
Turnips 10 cts half peck. C'lery l5c bunch.
Parsnips 2ncts h"lf peck Clcoanuts ana sr.
Malaga Grapes 20 cts III.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
28 Head ofFine Cattle R

IA cows, Swill be fresh by day of sal G. balance
close springers, 3 two year old heiicrs, close
spriugcrs. l0yearling calves, ] Hereford Stock
Bull, coming years old, and Il fine one.
These Cows are home raised, and selected
from good stock. and darymcn should not
miss this sale
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Pm I Horses and | Mule,

No l-MAY, Bay Mare, years old, sound
and gentle. good worker and driver
No. 2-DEWDROP. Bay Horse 8 years old,
good worker, and excellent roadster, safe for
a lady to drive.
No, SHARPLY RUSSELL. Black Horse, Z
class driver. The above are ali or Clydesdale
stock.
No. 4-MAGGIE. Bay Mare, years old.
Hambletonian stock, sound and gentle, good
worker, and stylish driver.
No. 5-MlNNIE REIFEL, Gray Mare, years
old, sired by Mistletoe, record 3.32, is Il fine
driver, No better in Chester county.
No 6-FkEDA, Light Sorrel, silver name
and tail, sired by Mistletoc; this is promis-
ing young mare of years, has been driven
single and double: has a good disposition.
No. T-MABEL Brown Mare, Hambletonian
stock, an excellent brood mare and good
worker
n. JACK, Black Mule, IL years old. good
worker. and excellent single line leader. |
have raised all these horses. and they are II
superior lot Of workers and drivers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
qe I HEAD OF HORSES
TbGHU VI
AND COLTS.

No. BLACK horse BOB, 6years, IL hands,
W.T. ll50 lbs work anywhere. ana good driver.
this is IL fine horse. No. 2.-BlLLlE Gray horse
% yrs. VT. 1900 lbs. work anywhere, good
man owns. No 3-FLASH, IL years, WI 1900
lbs, good worker and driver. No Abb,
Sorrcl horse, 7ycars. WI ll5O lbs i, good work e.
and driver. No. j,NELL1E. 13years, VT. 1000
pair Colts, full brothers, rising and 2 years,
pair very line colts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Farming implements.

Farming implements.
2two-horsC farm wagons, in good order. |
family carriage, | good buggy, l spindle
wagon; two-horse dearborn, with pole, and
shafts. horse cart, and harness, ! sbornc
binder, in good order, Dcering !rower, Oft.
att. cut Osborne steel tedder, nearly new
Tiger horse-rakc, superior wheat drill,
Hcnch 2-horse cultivator, nearly new.2 hand
cutivators, Osborne spring tooth harrow,
Rawlings spring lever harrow, spike har
row, log roller. Syracuse two horse plows,
reversible clipper pillow, new last spring. 2
make corn shelter, grindstones, wheel bar
row, double harpoon hay fork, l25 feet rope
and pulleys, moving soy thcs and sheds, eros.
cut saw, Farm bell lot of double and single
trees, As gal. farmers boiler, cider and vine
gar barrels; forks, shovels, hoes, cow chains.
grain bags. chicken coops. hog troughs. post
axe, foot adj, and many other articles.
Harness.
sets of stage harness. new last spring, 4
sets pillow harness, set double carriage har-
ness, set heavy dearborn harness, set light
buggy harness, collars, brides, sets check
lines, extra long, neck straps, and halters,
new lap blankets.
Dairy Fixtures,
DeLaval. No. q Baby Separator, in perfect
running order, milk cans, churns, butter tubs
prints, buckets, etc.
Household Goods.
Bedsteads. feather beds, and pillows. Mat.
tresses. quilts. bureaus, stands looking glass
es. No, Niagara cook stove. par lor wood stove
rockers, couch. lounge, aolid walnut book case
tables, chairs. etc., 20 Tons baled hay. lot of
loose hay by the ton, 400 bu. of corn. by the
barrel fodder by the bundle. 300 bu. of po-
tatocs, SO acres of wheat In the ground.
Terms of Sale.
All sums of $40 and under, cash, over that
amount, u credit of nine months will be given
purchaser giving bankable note with approx
ed security; interest from date if not paid
when due
Chas r. Biles Jr. Auct. JOHN +. RUSSELL
Norris r. Slack, clerk
Feb l5ts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
PRINTING.

The Cecil Wing Office is equipped
with Mergenthaler type-setting
machine which facilitates the pro-
duction of book and pamphlet work
at the lowest cost. The Cecil Wing
office would like to estimate on any
work you may have in prospect.
All kinds of printing.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Is Head Of Cows
and ileiferS.

bead Of EIilk Cows. some with calves Icy
their side others close springrrs
grade Guernsey heiiers will Re IN profit
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
For Rent.

Store room in the Hall at Cherry Hill, Pos.
session given March /. Inquire of P. Fl
Cleaver, Elkton, Md or John.F. Grant. Cherry
Hill, Md. Feb 223t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
Farming implements &c

Csu-istina of De ring Binder, as good as
new, ! Osborne uindcr Osborne Mower,
new Mowers, / Champion Waiter i. Wood
~ good order; Horse make, Hami'"n Corn
puuirr, in rood order; Farm WaEunS. 3 Hay
Rigging IN complete order; each Wagon, J
Bi.ktord Huffman Drill, IL hoes, in good
order: 4 Spring Tooth Cutivators; in good
order; Hand Cultivators. 3 Wizard Plow-, No.
70; l Roller. 2Corn Markers, sled and |
Wheel; = Twin Hurrows, % teeth, Osborne
Spring Tooth, new, Randall Harrow. Push
Cart, | GrIndstone, 3 Ladders, Corn Shelters,
Fan Challenge Feed Grinder, nearly new:
Peach Cutler, South Bend Plows, Block ano
Fall Beam and pea, lot of Thoves, les
Forks, Scythes, single and donnle, three ana
Baskets, Grain Bags. Milk Cans, Farm Bell
Twin Harrows, - teeth: and many other
articles too numerous to mention.
CARRIAGES AND HARNESS-One Surrey
nearly new; 2 York Carriages; in good order,
l Spindle Wagon. l Village art. 2 MILF Dear
borns, 3 sets of Carriage Harness, set or
Double Harness, set of Dearborn Harness;
sets of wagon harness, lot good Brides ana
Collars, Riding Saddles. ! Riding Bridle.
Also 100 Thoroughbred plymouth ROCK
chickens and Boat; Is sets Plow Harness.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Consisting of / Bedroom Suit, l Bedstead
2 Feather Beds, set OF Pillows and Bolster,
Crib, ! Sidcboard, Heater, / Niagara NO y,
. Kitchen Tables, lot of Dishes. DAIRY FIN
~ kESml Reid Creamery, 4 cans. ] DAVIS.
Swing Churn. Butter Bowl and Print, Ameri'
can Separator good as new.
Terms Of Sale.
All Sums of $50 and less. Cash; on sums over
that amount a credit of ten months Will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note
vii h approved endorser, interest added. No
goods to be removed until terms Of sale are
complied with
George W. Padley.
VIM 7 Smith Apct Feb cots
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
ELKTON MARKETS.
(KEYs & MILLER LUMBER Company
FRIDAY, Feb. 81, 1902.
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by dcalcrs.9

wheat. .....''' ..'''''''' .''''' g"
Corn (cobl OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 20
Oats ........ ,................. 81
Hav Uimothy) .....,.............. Sl2
Hay (mixed(.... Observation-Disclosures. $ll@$i2
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22
}%EJ}a. sms { IS =

% Brood Sows. to farrow in March aud
Auril [ Poland China Boar aud pi"s.
- Ewes. and lambs by their sides, and .
Bucks.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22

A small house ut Woodlawn, owned
by William Il. Wier, was destroyed by
fire last Saturday night. Loss about
5000.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22

Joseph Baker has enlisted in tn
United States Navy. Tie is the son o
Charles Baker, of Chesapeake City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-02-22

The pension of William Lockard, of
Elkton, has been increased to IS per
month.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
Annual School Meeting

There will be an annual school meeting of the electors of the special district of Green Forest, Carroll county, at public school building at2 o'clock p. m., the Third Saturday in May, 1902. At this meeting the following mat ters will be submitted to the con- sideration and action of the elect ors of the said district: To elect three directors-one to serve two years and two to serve three years-to vote ''for tax" or "against tax" and the rate of tax ation.
 Itis desired that every elector to be present. A. J. RUSSELL,
 President Board of Directors. April 30, 1902.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
X SERIOUS TRAIN WRECK.
Several Persons Hurt and Four
 Cars and Caboose Smashed.

Several Persons Hurt and Four
 Cars and Caboose Smashed.
 The first wreck of any conse- quence upon the new line of the St. l.. & N. A. railroad occurred on last Monday morning. Train No. 5 which passes Green Forest at 5:34 in the morning wrecked about mile west of Grand View.
 There were ten or twelve pas- sengers on board, nearly all of whom were hurt to some extent, but happily no one, as far as developed, was fatally injured. County Judge H. N. Pittman was hurt the worst of any, and while his injuries were painful and thought to be serious at first. his early recovery is now hoped for. Eld z. T. Eaton was an- other passenger who sustained a rather painful hurt. Robert Johnson and a young man nam ed Williams of Harrison were both hurt to some extent. We have been unable to secure the names and extent of injuries of other passengers. Conductor Heron was somewhat disfigured but was able to stay on duty. The cause of the wreck does not seem to be well understood. It is generally attributed, however, to a set of broken trucks under a heavily loaded car of ties. The train was going at a good rate of speed when it broke in two at the sixth car from the rear, four cars and the caboose going into the ditch with a powerful smash up.
 The passengers were all riding in the caboose, the policy of car rying a coach on the freight train having recently been abandoned. Judge Pittman was thrown out through the side door and as he landed upon the ground the top of the caboose fell upon his body. Other passengers were tossed end over end and many blooded noses and strained joints were in evidence and it seems almost miraculous that all escaped so well as they did.
 A track had to be built around the wreck for the passage of trains and it was about 8 o'clock Monday night before the train due at 9:58, a. m., arrived. The loss to the railroad company will aggregate several hundred dol . l lars
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

Display ads. 50 cents per single col umn inch per month. Ten per cent dis count on large or on long time ads.
 Locals, 5 cents a line each insertion. If number of insertions are not specified when given, they will be run until or dered out.
 All job printing, cash on delivery Collections for advertising made month ly.
 All obituaries, resolutions of respect, or similar matter, exceeding one hundred and twenty words, will be charged for at the rate of cents line.
 All notices of entertainments, suppers, socials, etc., where pay is demanded, will be charged same rate as other ad- vertising matter, 5 cents line.
 Original poetry, 10 cents line, strict " cash in advance.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03

MUCH displeasure is experi- enced by many old veterans who attended the late reunion of the ex-Confederate forces at Dallas, Tex. The accommodations were altogether inadequate for the great crowd and the prices charg- cd are said to have been entirely out of reason.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT had just as we'll play his full hand into the reform element of the republican party of Arkansas if he would court an indorsement from this state in the next national con- veAtion. He has incurred the enemity of the party machfnenow and that it wilt seek revenge at the proper time there is no doubt in the mind of any sane
 man in the state.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03

IT is hard to understand what certain newspapers expect to ac- complish by keeping up a con- tinual fight on Governor Davis and at the same time admittin Q taat party loyalty compels them to support him for reelection. It is a peculiar situation. It seems to be case of "do not do as | do, but do as [ tell you.''
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
GOOD PRINTING

Is a delight to the eye, but the kind one sometimes sees is an abomination. All THE TRIBUNE wants is a chance to show you the kind we like to do. It costs but little more and looks so much better.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03

AN item on the general appro- priation bill now pending in con- gross is S75, ,000 for the erection of government building at Har- rison, to be occupied by the post office, the land office and the United States court.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03

THREE deaths and the loss of S10O,000 worth of property is the result of the cyclone which visit ed Joplin, Mo-, one day last week.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
ANNOUNCEMENT.

THE TRIBUNE is authorized to an- nounce Hon. Tverson A. Jones as can didate for representative of Carroll county, subject to the will of the people as expressed at the polls in the general election, Sept. 2, 1902.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03

THE Washington Star says if the worlds Fair is postponed, it should be until 1905, and thus avoid the presidential year.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
WEST BOUND TRAINS.

Train No. 1 makes connection at Seligman for Ft. Smith and points in- termediate.
 Train No. 5 makes connection at Seligman for St. Louis, Kansas City, Springfield, Monett, Paris, Tex, and all points south.
 For furt;i.er information call on or ad- dress $. w. BEACH, Agt.,
 Green Forest, Ark.
The Green Forest tribune., 1902-05-03
IS TYPE

And ink is ink, but there's a mighty sight of difference in printing, about the same diff ference there is in tempers and in the weather.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
VAN WORKERS FOUND GUILTY
Murderers of Peter Hallenback Sen
 tenced to Death.

1 Murderers of Peter Hallenbeck Sem 1 tenced to Death.
 Hudson, N. Y, April 1S,--The trial of Burton, William and Fredrick Van | Wormer for the murder of Peter A. Hallenbeck. their uncle, on December 24, last, was ended to-day when the jury found the three defendants guilty of murder in the first degree. Judge Chester pronounced sentence of death soon after the verdict was brought in, directing that the defendants be cleo trocuted in Clinton prison during the week beginning May 3O
 The case went to the jury al 4:30 p. m. yesterday. When the verdict was an nounced by the foreman of the jury, Salon Smith, eX-Judge Cady. counsel for the defence, asked that the jury be boiled. This was done and each man responded finding defendants guilty of murder in the first degree, He then moved for an CIV trial, which was de- nied. A motion for an arrest of judg- ment also was denied Each defendant then in firm, clear tones, without a trace of emotion, said he knew of no reason why sentence should be pro nounced. Justice Chester thsn sentence ed the three defendants to be electro- cuted in Clinton prison, Dannemora, during the week beginning May 30, 1902 In passing sentence Justice Chester said:
 Tt is the saddest act of my judicial career to be compelled to sentence three young men, three brothers, under yer dict of murder in the first degree
 The case will be taken to the Court of Appeals as soon as the necessary pa pers can be secured The prisoners will be transferred to Dannemora prison to- night No disposition as yet has been made of Harvey Bruce's case, and it probably will go yer to the May term. Bruce's counsel is willing that his cli- ent plead guilty to such oense as would warrant the judge in sentencing him to the state reformatory at Elmira, but the district attorney will not accept such a plea.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19

l might need to help him find his way
 of chalk and string, and everything he l back by the route he entered.
 1 He went in on Monday morning in l spite of the protests of many towns | people, and travelled easily along the well known way until he came to the
 underground river. This he had deter
 mined to cross; so, in d canoe which
 he had dragged with him, he embarked
 on the unknown water.
 The current was swifter than he had 1 anticipa ted and bore him so far along 1 that when he got to the opposite shore
 and at last made a landing, he was out of sight and out of reach of the point 1 at which he had embarked. He tied his canoe as he thought, securely and be- gan to seek way farther into the depths. He found one easily enough, and went long way in without finding
 anything remarkable. Then, thinking it was time to return, he made his way
 back to the river.
 The landing he found easily enough,
 but not the boat The swift current
 had torn it away. Then. indeed, the captain was in plight. He endeavored
 to find a way to cross the river, and by keeping in mind that it was on his right he made his way up stream and con- tinually approached it. but without suc
 cess, so far as crossing was concerned.
 Thinking that the river must lead to the Mississippi he then started to fol- low it down stream: but in doing this he lost his way, became confused and was never able to retrace his steps to the
 flowing water
 That must have been late on Monday night, On Tuesday a searching party began to hunt for him, but could not cross the river When at last boat was dragged in the captains canoe was found far down the river. It was be- lieved that he had fallen in and had been drawn under. There was nothing to show where he could have left the stream, and so the search was aban- doned.
 Meanwhile, the captain, retaining his presence of mind, put himself on the shortest of rations and, exploring ac- cording to rule, made his way by de- grees carefully through passage after passage, always trying to work west ward. Knowing that the river was be- tween him and the entrance, he hoped that by following the westward way, according to al title compass on his watch chain, he would be able to come to the limit of the hills and find an- other opening.
 His oil gave out on Monday night. Af- ter that he went in darkness, saving his to enable him from time to time to consult his compass
 Day followed day. When at last he had given up hope of rescue he sudden 1 ly came to a turn and saw ahead glimmer of daylight. Crawling down narrow passage he emerged into the open air and lay, faint and helpless i from exhaustion, and blinded by the i daylight four miles from the cave en- | trance, There he was found by the | farmer an hour or two afterward. !
 There are none here anxious to ex- plore Dead Mans cave and any who r wish to try will receive scant encour- | agement from the cautious people of St. | = From the New Yorlxthroughaftc b II ienevieve.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
MAITLAND PRIZE DEBATE.

The preliminary trials in the Way land prize speaking contests at the Yale Law school, took place Thursday evening, These contests are held annu- ally the prizes of fifty, thirty and twenty dollars in cash being offered oy Dean Francis Wayland. The sebJect upon which the men spoke last evening was: Received, That an amendment to the constitution of the United States should be passed, authorizing congress to pass uniform, national divorce law" The judges were pr. William Frederick Foster, secretary of the Law school faculty and Professor John Wurts. The successful speakers were Messrs, Crawford, 1903, speaking on the negative side; Holsteen, 1902 negative; Lockwood, 1903, affirmative; Murtagh, 1902, negative; Schultz, 1903, negative, and Sullivan, 1902, negative, These men will speak in the finals which will be held in the Law school building next week Thursday evening. The first prize of fifty dollars was won last year by Phillip Troup, 1905
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-19
 WILL REPRESENT CONNECTICUT.
Gov. Mclean Appoints Delegates to

Gov. Mclean Appoints Delegates to
 National Conference of Charities.
 Hartford, April Ex-Governor Me- Lean has appointed the following dele gates to represent Connecticut at the National Conference of Charities and Corrections which will convene at De- troit May 2S and last about one week:
 Ex-Governor L. A. Cooke Winsted; Professor w. o. Atwater, Middetown; Professor w. H. Brewer, of Yale; w. e. Fairbanks and Mrs Fairbanks, of Middletown; c. M. Williams and Mrs. Williams, of Meriden; Albert Garvin, of Wethersfield; James w. Cheney, of South Manchester; pr. George H. Knight and Mrs. Knight, of Lakevile Dr. Henry s. Noble, of Middetown; pr. c. w. Page. of Hartford; Dr. David I. Green, of Hartford; s. o. Preston. of New Haven; Mrs. Mary Ward, of Dan bury; Mrs. M. Williams, of Glaston- bury.
 Several members Of the State Board of Charities will also be appointed.