davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-12-24
ocaI News Of Carson and Vicinity.

Trib cures bruises and sprains.
Andy Gray is in from Ophir for a
few days.
The Leisure Hour Club held a regu-
lar meeting last evening.
Pickeied pigs feet at the Eagle mar
ket.
familiar character known as .Old
Tom was found dead in Reno alley
way last night.
Hugh Bradley, one of the old time
residents of Mason valley. died last
Wednesday,
For sale-Furnished house on King
street Of seven rooms, which I will
sell reasonable. Inquire of
Mrs. Jennie Sprague
in teaching at Forrest Till, Cal, is
spending her vacation II this city
with her folks.
Hot Mexican Tamales at Davey &
Maishs.
| Mrs Hamilton, who is very ill with
pneumonia, was reported slightly i'm
proved last evening.
F. J. Steinmetz is offering number
of new perfumes Just the thing for
Christmas gifts.
The Fox Store il offering some ex.
ceedingly handsome books for the
Christmas trade.
The V. & T. R. r. is out with new
train and it is a beauty While this
road is not the largest in all the wide
world, yet it does possess the hand
soonest passenger train that glides over
the rails.
The Vidette' is the title of ten
page monthly published by the Wads
worth high school, containing we'll writ
ten assays and other matter of interest
relating to public schools
. The best place in town to get YOU
holiday decorations, nuts and candy il
:, at Davey & Maish's
Il A death watch is being maintained
! over A. Buralli in the Lyon county Jail
who is to be hanged January 2Sth.
Ill Cheer the feast with some old port
: fine sherry or tea kettle whiskey, tt
be had at Kelly's, Arlington biock.
81 Lost-A watch fob, consisting of
ribbon with locket attached. The loe
ket is gold and has the initials Q
"W. c." engraved thereon. A libera
reward will be paid to the finder b
: leaving the same at the Carson E,
! change.
Lost-A certificate of deposit, NJ
I 1861. issued from the State Bank
: Trust company, in favor of Silas F
! Cooper, for $3.50. All parties ar
! warned against negotiating Partie
: finding the same and returning
! Silas E. Cooper at Dayton will be sui
ably rewarded.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
JULIA MARLOWE.

Julia Marlowe will be at the Academy
of Music, Baltimore, the coming week,
i'll The Queen Fiamctta." There will
be Il single matinee, that of Saturday.
The French play gives Miss Marlowc op-
portunity for the display of her gifts in
high comedy and poignant tragedy. In
the opening scenes of the play she is seen
as the joyous and whimsical queen of a
petty Italian kingdom upon which the
powers of papacy have cast covetous
eyes. In latter scenes the dominant note
of the play becomes deeply pathetic and
Miss Marlowe's mastery of the passions
Is indicated with amazing cloqucnce and
certainty of intention. The five stage
pictures representing inns, court-yards.
palace eXteriOrS and interiors and CON
vents of medieval Italy are worked out
with Il fidelity and lavishncss which
make the production Il real contribution
to the art of dramatic investiture.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

tation he has justly earned of being Il
safe business counsellor. lies his most
conspicuous qualification for successful
work in Congress.
Mr.. Jackson has already shown his
capacity for Comlnittr" work.
To him largely. the business men of
Elkton. and the entire community, owe
the Congressional Appropriation for
deepening the channel of Elk River.
Mr.. Blakeney had totally neglected it.
and the River and Harhor Bill had pass
ed the lower House of Congress without
any appropriation for the Elk river. y
committee of citizens waited upon Mr.
Jackson. and Senator Met omas. who
aftcrward succeeded in having this ap.
preparation included in Senate Amend
ment to the bill, Mr.. Jackson showing
especial interest in the appropriation
and personally urging it to Il successful
issue.
This act alone should commend him Ia
every business interest in Cecil county.
especially to its manufacturing and in
dustral interests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
WISE WORDS FORGOTTEN.

VI THE extreme protcctionists of the
Republican Party are not careful,
Il the economic policies bcqucathed
them by their martyred President
service, than i'll positive action.
That admirable address of President
Mckinley. which a cruel destiny dccrecd
should prove his last public utterancc to
his countrymcn, voiced an almost pathe-
tic appeal, for II broad and enlightened
policy. in our trade relations with other
nations.
what we produce said President Me
Kinley, beyond our domestic consumption
must have Il vent abroad. The excess
must be relieved through Il foreign out
let and we should sell everywhere we
can, and buy wherever the buying will
enlarge our sales and productions, and
thereby make a greater demand for home
labor. The period of cXclusiveness is
past The expansion of our trade and
commerce is the pressing problem. \
policy of good will and friendly trade re-
lations will prevent reprisals. Recipro-
city treaties are IN harmony with the
spirit of the times, measures of retalia-
ton are not
And yet what step has been taken by
Republican Leaders in Congress, to give
practical recognition of the patriotic doe
trine taught by President Mckinley III
the prompt ratification of the several
reciprocity treaties drawn in the spirit
of the Buffalo address?
In his first message to Congress, Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt pictured his honorcd pre-
decessor, as one who earnestly desired to
represent the we'll thought-out wishes
of the people. His one anxiety i'll every
crisis was to keep in closest touch with
the people, to find out what they thought
and to endeavor to give expression to
their thought, after having cndeavored
to guide that thought Alright
How harsh and untimcly the injunc-
tive "Stand Pat" of Senator Hanna
seems, in the face of the sound states
manship and benevolent policy enunc-
lated by his Chief at Buffalo.
Alas! Alas. And are we so soon for
gotten!
Indeed the spirit of that address, seems
obsolete in the spirit Of Commercialism
that pervades the scramble to keep in
tact, the sacred O. Dingley Schedules.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
MR.. HENDERSON'S SUCCESSOR.

WV HEN Speaker Henderson an
wv nounced his withdrawal as
the Congressional Candidate
of the Republicans in the
Third Iowa District, because he was not
| in harmony with his constituents on the
ACCESSIBILITY of Tariff Revision, it was
thought by many Republicans outside of
that State, that he had exaggerated these
differences of opinion. 1t is significant
however to learn now, that the gentle
man who has been selected to succeed
Mr.. Henderson, is as decidedly in favor
of a judicious revision of the present
Tariff Schedules, as Speaker Henderson
is supposed to be opposed to such action.
Judge b. p. Birdsill whom the Repub-
Leans have nominated instead of Mr..
Henderson, in his letter of acceptance
believes, that Tariff revision is a press
ing public necessity, and which demand
of the people should be recognized by the
Dominant Party.
The Republican Party of Iowa says
Judge Birdsill does not propose to abate
one jot or title of its faith in the essen
tial principle or principles of protection.
1t does believe that the question of rates
is a practical one, to be determined and
governed by the conditions of time and
production, and that nothing sacred at
tachcs to Il mere table of rates, which
should be readjusted to meet the change
in conditions as they arise in the indus
trial progress of the country.
That monopoles in the form Of COM
binatons of capital to control production
and prices exist in this country is an
admitted fact. They are born, not of
the protective policy of the Republican
party, but of the greed and seltishness of
| trade is absolutely free as well as in this
country, where the policy of protection
prevails, as witness, in Great Britain,
where hundreds of combinations with
millions of capital are in existence.
But monopolies, wherever found, are
a common enemy of all. The Republican
party of Iowa believes in the greatest
good to the greatest number and will not
permit the policy of protection to become
a shield for the greed and avarice of
man, whether presented in the form of
trusts, individual, joint stock or corpor-
ate existence, nor shelter beneath
which designing corporations shall be
able to Cypress the people of this count
| ry. Whatever revision or readjustment
may be made by the Republican party,
it will be made upon the lines of protec-
ton to American labor, while the Demo
cratic party, both by its State and Ma
tional platforms, is committed to Tariff
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Weddings.
T.tIL.OR-BItsGER.

Quite Il pretty home wedding was sol
cmnizcd ut the residence of Mr.. Charles
7. Bigger. .Jr., Richmond Va, last We'd
ncSday evening. The contracting parties
were Miss Rcbccca Crittendcn Bigger
and Rev. Clarence +. Taylor, of Perry
vile. Md The wedding took place at s
o'clock, and before that time the house
was we'll filled with relatives and friends
Of the TWO contracting parties. Prompt
~ at the hour named the bride entered
on the arm of her brother. Mr.. Charles
Il. Bigger. Jr. who in response to the
minister gave the bride away. They
were met at the altar by the groom and
best man. his brother. Mr.. Calvin II.
Taylor. of Perryville. Md. The two sis
tiers of the bride. Misses Bessie and
Maud Bigger, We're the maidS-of-honor.
They carried large punches of white
carnations. Little Miss Margaret Big
ger was the pretty little flower girl and
Master William Il. Bigger, Jr., acted
well as ring bearer. Rev. J. a. Sullivan.
of First Baptist Church, West Point,
Va, ofiicat"d, assisted by Rev. William
Meade Clark, of st. James Episcopal
Church, Richmond. The bride is the
pretty anu altTactiNe uauSntef VI tlle ldte
Colonel Charles =. Bigger, and has a
host of friends in this city. The groom
is from East Brady Pa, and is well
known and is exceedingly popular in that
city as we'll as Richmond where he at
tended college. After the reception, the
happy pair left for an extended northern
trip. and will return in about two weeks
to East Brady, their future home-From
Richmond Leader, October 10th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

of the old and time hOnorcd American
doctrine of home rule applied to the
License question, as it now exists in
many States in matters of local admins
tration.
Whatever be the result of the vote cast
in the county on November the Fourth,
the next Legislature, empowering the
people of Cecil county to decide by vote
of districts at the next ensuing general
election, the question of local liquor
licenses, and that such question, should
not be rc-submitted for period of eight
years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Miss Lucie Cochran, of Middletown,
Del. who is well known in Cecil county,
and Mr.. Carl Harrington, of Philadel-
phia, We're married in st. Anne's Church,
Middletown. on Thursday afternoon, the
Rev. w. j. Wilkie, rector of the church,
officiating. Mrs. S. ID. Townsend, of
Chambersburg, Pa, was matron of honor
and Miss Corinne Cochran Mendinhall,
of Middletown, flower girl The brides
maids were Miss Anne Cochran, of New
York; Miss Jessie Harrington, of Farm
ington; Miss Elizabeth Hanson, of New
York; Miss Ada Foard, Miss Eliza Green
and Miss Helen Cochran, of Middletown.
Watson Harrington, of Philadelphia,
was best man. The bride is daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Julia Cochran, of Mid
dletown, and granddaughter of the late
Governor Cochran.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
POLLING PLACES.

Inc polling place in each of the re-
sPectlve, districts or precincts shall be
opened by the Judges at o'clock a. M,
and shall be kept open until O'Clock o.
m.
Inc polling places in the respective
districts or precincts shall be located as
follows:
First District-At Cecilton, in the Ir,
O. U. A. M. Hall.
Second District AT Chesapeake CITY,
in John M. Reeds vacant storeroom on
Bohemia Avenue.
Third District, First Precinct-At Elk
ton, Council Hall, on North street.
Second Precinct-At West Elkton, in
Herman Jeffer's warehouse on South side
OF Main street.
Fourth District-At Fair Hill. in the
office on the premises of the late Henry
Hess.
Fifth District, First Precinct-.At North
East, in G. A. r. Hall, on Church street
Second Precinct-At Charlestown, in 7.
N. Blacks old storehouse.
Sixth DIstrict-At Rising Sun. in Office
and warehouse formerly used by Sam'l
Hambleton, owned by G. R. Grason.
Seventh District First Precinct-At
Port Deposit, in Young Mems Associa-
ton Building on Main Street. Second
Precinct-At Perryville, in Mechanics
Hall.
Eighth District-At lakewood, in Jr.
o. u A. M. Hall.
Ninth District-At Calvert, in Ameri-
can Mechanics Hall.
j. M. TUCKER, President;
DELMAR SMITHERS,
w. A. CAMERON,
Board of Supervisors of Election OF
Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
HON. WILLIAM H. JACKSON IN CECIL

~ EPUBLICAN and conservative
voters in Cecil county, had an
IN opportunity this week, to meet
their candidate for Congress,
Hon. William II. Jackson, face to face,
and to judge from the manner of the
man, of what stuff he is made.
Unpretentious and modest, wearing no
air of self-importance, his bearing stamps
his character, as Il man to be trusted, a
man of the people, a man Of good sense
and reliable Judgment, just the kind of
representative the people most need in
the lower House of Congress.
The important work of Il Congressman
is done in the Committee Room, where
the practical knowledge Of a business
man is most essential for his usefulness
to his constituency.
There, one good business worker, is
worth a dozen takers.
In his successful career as a man Of
agairs in his community, and the repu-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
THE STRIKE OFF.

"HE wires never flashed more
welcome message to the people
Il of this country. than they bore
on Tuesday. that the Mine
Workers Convention had accepted arbi-
tration and declared the strike off.
The long looked for event, is Il triumph
of public opinion. won at Washington by
President Roosevelt, who gave it practi-
cal form and operation. and by prcsi-
dent Mitchell at Wilkcsbarrc, who pos
scSscd wisdom enough to see, that public
opinion would not uphold the miners. in
rejecting the terms Of settlement offered
them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

The Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek In
Woodld,on at c. s. Abrahams store. 8 cent,
a copy.
Dr. Todd has commenced the extra
services at Hopewell.
Miss Fannie Wilson, of Port Deposit.
is the guest of Mrs. Susanna Jackson.
Mr.. Cameron Brown is quite i'll with
bilious fever
Miss Cornelia S. Abrahams was in
Baltimore over Sunday.
Sunday morning, DR.. Todd delivered a
fine temperance address at Hopewell,
Sorry more were not present, as they
missed rare treat
Mr.. George Tyson is having new
barn built. Mr.. Barker, of Port Deposit,
is the contractor.
Mr.. Joseph SINNERS has purchased a
two-seated carriage.
Messrs. w. Il. Linton and George Nc
Kay, OF Wilmington, spent Sunday with
friends here
Mr.. Charles Walters, Of Baltimore. is
the guest of the Messrs. Poists.
DIR. Todd has a new buggy.
Prince Kuser," the fine standardized
stallion, was purchased last week, by ].
b., and George Tyson, from William NJ.
Pogue and A. II. Tyson, of Rising Sun.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
AMlW5BNnIEM?N5.
ANNA HELD.

Anna Held Of the wonderful eyes of
the witching exotic accent of the slight
graceful figure, and her own company of
singers and comedians. including Joseph
Herbert, George Marion, Franz Ebert.
and others, will be the charming attrac-
ton at Ford's Grand Opera House, Bal
timore. week of October 9th. "The Lit
tie Duchess Il melange of merrimcnt
and melody by Harry Il. Smith and Reg
nald De Kovcn.
Matinces Wednesday and Saturday.
Admission % and 30 cents.
Week of November Bird. Viola Allen in
her latest dramatic triumph, Hall Gaines
powerful romance The Eternal CITY"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1902

being the first Tuesday after the first
Monday in November.
And the Election SO to be held is for
the purpose Of electing:-
One Person to represent the First Con.
gressIonal District of Maryland in the
Fif'y-eighth Congress OF the United
States.
And at the said election the question
OF whether or not the sale of spirituous
or fermented liquors shall be licensed in
Cecil County for the coming four years
shall be submitted to the vote Of the
people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

home of the brides parents, in that
town. on Thursday afternoon, at go
o'clock. Rev. Robert Watson. of the
Oxford Presbyterian Church, ohciatcd.
Miss Josephine Ivison, sister of the bride
was maid-of- honor Miss Alice Stack
house. of Delaware, and Miss Hannah
:. Ewing. of Oxford, Pa. were the
bridesmaids; Robert \. Walker. of Ok
ford, Pa. was best man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
NOTICE..

In compliance with Section 10, Article 80. Of
the Code of Public General Laws of Maryland
as amended by the Acts of Assembly of Mary
land, of the years 1885, 1898, 1900, 1901 and 1902
entitled Elections" notice is hereby given
that William H. Campbell, of Port Deposit.
has been appointed by the Board of Election
Supervisors of Cecil County. Democratic Reg
lister and Judge for First Precinct, Seventh
district, in place of Cecil c. Squier, resigned.
JOHN NJ. TUCKER.
DIR. DELMAR SMITHERS,
WIN. A. CAMERON,
Board of Election Supervisors
of Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

Mr.. Robert Vandiver Armstrong, son
of Mrs. c. p. Armstrong, of Port De-
post, and Miss Marian Sharpess Ivison,
of Oxford, Pa, were married at the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Election Notice

In pursuance of authority given by
Article 50, of the Code of Public General
Laws OF Maryland. entitled Elections"
notice is hereby given that an election
will be held in Cecil County, Maryland,
on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
ELKTON, MD OCT 10, 1902.

," HE eye of the Nation is Oh little
Delaware, where the strife of
Il factions tears political passions
to tattprS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

for revenue only. The two policies are
as widely variant as the heavens and the
earth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25

rAE oEoiL WHO Is ~ GALE AT EVERY
sENs STAND IN CECIL oOUNTf-aNp 10
sgRvEo BY sPEcIAi cARRiERs IN ELkTcN
NORTH EAST, oEoiLToN, cASeAPEAKE
otrY AND PORT DEPOSIT.
ANONYMOUS ccMMuNtCaTloH5 WILL
asoElvE NO ATTENTION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1902-10-25
Woodlawn.


The Cecil Wing" is on sale each ,oeek In
Woodld,on at G. s. Abraham's store. cent,
n con,y
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07
HERE'S NAMES OF THE MEN
 WHO WILL WORK FOR JELKS

as Duncan, w. R. Waller. I. D. Collier, J. J. Stevens pr. c. c. Baker. F. NJ. Cornell, w. A. Browns A. T. Taylor, Carl M. Roemer. A. J. Thornton. II. H. Barnes, w. E. McGhee, D. w. Murrell, Maj. George Jones, Clanton w. Williams, H. A. Goldthwaite, H. M. Chisholm, J. P. Stephens, M. F. Witt, s. E. Hall, George Stowers, s. H. Yarbrough, Dr. J. T. Battle, Dr. Oscar Johnson, T. l.. Me Collough, J. A. Gibson, T. J. Reynolds, c. E. Crenshaw, Jr., W. l.. Skinner S. w. Williamson, J. NJ. Barnett, A. A. Whatley, E. J. Harris. J. M. Townsend.
 While the membership of the commit tee was not made public until last night, the members h. ve been for some time vigorously and actively at work. The situation in the county has been thor cughly gone over and some aggressive work has been done.
 The campaign on the part of Governor Jelks's friends in this county will g-1w more aggressive from this time.
 As constituted, the committee has forty four members from the city, the rem lin- ing thirty-nine being appointed outside the city beats.
 The Jelks cause will be carried forward in every beat of the county and the head quarters of the committee will keep in tOucn wltn every community.
 A meeting of the committee was held last night at county campaign headquar- ters. The reports brought in were alto gether encouraging and an air of confi- dence pervaded the gathering.
 "We have every reason to believe" said Chairman Teasley, that our orig inal prediction that Jelks will carry Mont gomery County by more than 1,50O ma jority will be fulfilled. In fact, if the en- couraging reports of the past few days continue to come fin, the county will en- dorse the Governor by at least 2,0O0 ma jority. The Jelks sentiment in the coun- ty has been growing"
 Chairman Teasley also announced last night that a mammoth Jelks Club will be organized in Montgomery some night of next week. At the organization meet ing some speaker of State-w wide reputa- ton will address the club. In all prob ability the speaker of the occasion will be Hon. R. H. Clarke of Mobile.
 Gen. W. c. Oates will deliver his first speech of the campaign in advocacy of Governor Jelks at Prattville Monday night at o'clock.
 Hon. Bibb Graves, who is managing the Montgomery County campaign of ex- Governor Johnston, said last night that he was not prepared to make public the personnel of his campaign committee. MT. Graves declined to be interviewed on the political situation in the county.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-08-07

Of the protected cruiser class she Is building only six, and of the gunboat class a score or more, while her torpedo boat increase is limited to half a dozen and her submarine boats to about the same number.
 Italy is Bracing Up.
 After many years of inactivity Italy has begun to revive her naval efficiency and is now building seven first class battleships. She is also building large armored cruiser and number of other classes of war vessels.
 Japans navy is growing rapidly. and includes now under construction a first class battleship and large number of cruisers and torpedo boats. A new pro- gram of expansion recently agreed on provides for four battleships of 15,000 tons each and two armored cruisers of 9,9O0 tons each and a number of smaller cruisers.
 Russia is building five 12,0O0 ton bat tleships, five of 13,516 tons and seven varying from 12.000 to 5000 tons In addi- tion, there are thirty cruisers under con- struction and a number of miscellaneous vessels, including large fleet of torpedo boats.
 Spain May Have New Ships.
 Spain is beginning to show signs of some naval activity. It has been recom- mended by a special board that provision should be made for laying the keels of twelve battleships, four armored cruisers and number of other ships. Some of her ships now building have been on the ways for more than ten years and are yet far from completed.
 toward their naval strength is insignifi- cant compared to the strides that the leading powers are making, although there is no nation with a seacoast mak- ing any pretense to supporting a naval establishment that is not building some type of war craft.
 Argentine's naval increase proposed, but not yet ordered. consists of two ar- mored cruisers of $500 tons.
 Austria proposes expending on her navy this year s9,474.0o0, which does not in- clude payments on vessels now building. These consist of two battleships of 10 500 tons each, three of s,34O tons and an ar mored cruiser of 400 tons, a protected cruiser of 2,S5o tons and some small river boats. She is adding also to her naval equipment by the construction of a 15,OOO- ton floating dry dock, which is to be built at Pola.
 Brazil is devoting some attention to the question of the submarine boat, but, aside from this class, is making no provision for ships.
 Chili, the most progressive naval na- tion in South America, has ordered two battleships to be constructed in England, each to cost. armed and equipped, about $5.CCo,0oo They are to be powerful craft and will have engines to develop 25. 900 horse power and capable of 21 knots Each ship is to carry four 10-lnch guns, fifteen 75-inch guns and many smaller rapid- fire guns.
 Even Mexico is building a navy.