davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Farm For Sale,

desire to sell my farm OF rs acres, situated
on the road leading from Mechanics Valley 10
Zion. Possession given March %, Terms easy
Address HENRY c. ROSE
ll25 Kirkwood st Wilmington, Del.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
STORE FOR SALE,

Grocery stock, Fixtures, etc, in Whining
ton, Del, doing good cash business Bright
new goods, nice store room, ch, an rent.
Cause of sale, retiring from business
oct @o-tl Address VS..
Care CECIL WING Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
Small Farm Wanted.

wanted small Place of from 10 to 20 acres,
near Elston. improved with dive. ling, stable.
etc. Address
w. E. MCDOWELL,
1909 W Bird st Chester Pa,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
WANTED

by April LIST. Housekeeper in family of
three. widow preferred. Reference good.
wages paid promptly. Address, Box 81
iepsl lm Elkview,
Cheste r Go. Pa
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
FOR SALE.

Stock and fixtures of Millinery and Notion
store in town OF North East This is mn cy-
ccllcnt opening Tor good Milincr. there
being no competition Call on or address
Jan Sits NNrtE FostNfd
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
ORDER NISI.
James N. Mccullough VS.. Rachel II. Jobnso,
and Others
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County In
Equity, No 2i33

TT 0F'V S3FNUT' ,-VUIt IDT IVVIT county, In
Equity, No. 2i33.
ordered, this goth day OF February, Nine
teen hundred and three, that the sale Of nrnn.
erty mentioned in these proceedings. made
ana reported by L. Iarshall Haines and VIII
nam L. Warburton, Trustees, be ratified and
confirmed, unless cause to the contrary ir,
thereof be shown on or before the 22d day
OF April next, provided a copy of this order
DC inserted in some newspaper printed and
one month before the 22d day of March next
=, me report states the amount of sale to be
True Copy, Test Clerk
feh-@l4w JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
For Sale Cheap.

3O-toot Sharpe, in tirst-class condition.
suitable for cunning purposes. Has been
used two seasons. Apply to
oct1Stf prrryvijIc Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

Delaware Legislature, throw at the Adj
dicks men, meaning, that they still have
votes enough to coalcscc with the Demo-
Gratis and defeat Mr.. Addicks aspira-
tions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
FOR SALE.

Two Houses in West Elkton-Siy and Five
rooms-on easy terms to suitable purchasers.
Address
Feo'tf CHAS. W. KING
ElktOn. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
ORDER NISI.

Haines England VS.. Rachel H. johnson ct al
In the Circuit Court for Cecil County. In
Equity, No. 1882
ordered, this Twentieth day of February
1903, Il at the sale of property mentioned In
these proceedings, made and reported by L.
Marshall Haincs and william 7 Warburton.
trustees, be ratified and confirmed, unless
before the 22d day of April next, provided a
copy OF this order be inserted in some news
paper printed and published in Cecil County
day of March next 0 ~"N
18Th, The report states the amount of sale to be
JOHN G, WILLIAMS,
True Copy-Test: Clerk
Feb?l I'm JOHN G. WILLIAMS, Clerk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28
ELKT0N, Md, FEB. IS, 1908.

~ ENATOR MORGAN threatens to
talk until March It'll. Unfortun-
~ ately he doesn't say what year
he means.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

Jan Sits
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-02-28

40 BEWITCHING, have been Miss
Isadora Duncan's classic inter
~ pretations of the poetry Of mo-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-24

Harry T. Robinson, Past Exalted
Ruler Union City Lodge of Elks, is
in Baltimore this week as a dele
gate to the Grand Lodge and &C
companying festivities.
Nhnd Mrs. Will J. Edwards, of
st. LOUIS, came down Sunday to be
present at the funeral of DR.. Sher-
rill. Mrs. Edwards and little Mar
jorle remained in the city.
Miss Sallie Crockett, of Troy,
has been spending several days in
Union City as the guest of Mrs.
c. ]. Crockett and Mrs. Fred Ham
ilton, while having her teeth treated
at DR.. Turner's.
From the Hickman Courier we
extract the announcement that a
series of sermons will be delivered
by Elder A. I. Myhr, state evangel-
list of Tennessee. Rev. w. J. Shell
burne, of this city, will assist IN
these services.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Sheriff. and
Virgil Sheriff., of Paducah; Algie
Sheriff., of Hattiesburg, Miss, and
DR.. and Mrs. Joe ]. Sheriff., of Chi
cago, were in the city to attend the
funeral obsequies of the late DR..
H. N. Sheriff. last Sunday.
The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Layne in Union City were panied
to learn OF the death of their little
thirteen months old daughter, Anna
Holland, which occurred at Raleigh
Inn, near Memphis, last Friday.
The little child had been Ill for
some time and had been carried
there for it's health The burial
took place in Helena, the home of
the parents.
Messrs. ]. G. Smith and son,
L. A. Smith, of Troy, have been
spending couple of weeks at Daw-
son Springs, Ky. The Major, a
most thorough and affable gentle
man, the honored sage of the coun-
ty bar, visits Dawson Springs every
summer aud has very high opin-
ion of the curative properties of the
water at Dawson. We have also
on one or two occasions had the
pleasure OF drinking Dawson water
and agree with him heartily on this
point, as we do IN great many
other things.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-24

E. p, Grissom has been suffering
with a severe rising on the lef
hand. He is much better now, ant
is again at the store.
Misses Mary and Matte Walker
of Centerville, are in the city visit
ing at the home of their uncle
Mayor John T. Walker.
Rev. E. H. Hendrick, of Nash
vile, came down to assist in con
due ting the last sad rites over DR.
H. N. Sheriff., deceased.
]. r. Moore, of Charlottesville,
Mo-, spent day here with his
brother, J. N. Moore, en- route to
Glass to visit his fathers family.
Mrs. F. w. Moore and Mr.. and
Mrs. c. V. Jones are spending a
few days at Dawson Springs, KY,
guests of the New Century Hotel.
Mrs. w. P. Pearson and son, Guy,
and Capt. J. T. Perkins, of Martin,
we're here Sunday to attend the
funeral service of DR.. H. N, Sheriff..
J. B. Floyd, L. B. Floyd, c. F..
Witherington, 1. A. Ong, w. T.
Witherington and Bethel Wither-
ington went to Reelfoot fishing this
week.
Mr.. D. A. Luton a citizen of
Moscow, will move here this sum-
mer with his family as a patron OF
the Union City public schools. We
extend cordial welcome.
W. ]. Edwards, accompanied by
his wife and little daughter, arrived
Saturday from St. Louis and spent
few days with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. M. Edwards.
Mrs. H. E. Lilies, daughter, of
Rev. J. A. Mcdonald, formerly pas
tor of c. P. church here, arrived
this week to visit friends. She was
a guest of Mrs. ]. D. Littleton.
w. M. Stalcup, wife and son, Da-
vid, and Miss Myrtle Corum left
Tuesday to visit relatives and
friends at Nashville, Gallatin,
Hartsville and Dickson Springs.
]. M. DeBow, who has been in
school at the Peabody Normal,
Nashville, during the past term, has
been elected principal of the Oak
Grove school, which opens within a
short time.
The church supper at Salem last
Thursday night was one OF the
largest and most successful church
entertainments given this summer.
Much praise has been offered in be-
half of the good ladies of that
vicinity for the bountiful supply of
refreshments and good cheer.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-24

P, H. Owen, one of the county''
best school teachers, will oper
school next Monday at Mt. Manuel
Miss Lena Morrow, of GAINESVILLE
recently guest of Mrs. J. A. Whip
pie, is at Dawson Springs this week
Mr.. and Mrs. F. J. Sanders were
here as visitors during the sickness
of the late DR.. H. N. Sheriff. last
week.
Mrs. c. G. Thomas and Miss
Della Thomas, OF the Sixteenth
district, were in town shopping Sat
urday.
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs. George
Nash have been spending a couple
of weeks very pleasantly at Dawson
Springs.
Mrs. Mary Crittendon returned
Monday from a short visit with her
brother, Rev. C. A. Warterfeld, at
Hickman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss
Mamie Taylor, OF Obion, were
visitors at the home of Joe Moss
last week.
Mrs. Neblett and Miss Mary
Weathertord have returned to Chat
tanooga from a visit with Mrs. E.
N. Church.
Misses Jennie May and Vera Nc
Kinney, the guests of Mrs. L. f.
Stubbs last week, have returned to
Henderson.
Mrs. Arnett Thompson went to
Gardner Monday to spend few
days with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Foster.
Miss Bessie Glasscock entertained
the Lucky Thirteen Club with
games and refreshments last Thurs
day afternoon.
Ed. Kirkland, proprietor of the
Red Hot restaurant, has returned
from a two-weeks' visit with rela-
tives in Missouri.
Mrs. James R. FARRELL and little
son, of Humboldt, were guests at
the home of Mr.. T. F. Stubbs Fri.
day and Saturday.
Hunter Griffin and sister, Miss
Ella Griffin, are visiting their
grandma other, Mrs. Ella Griffin, in
Winchester, Tenn.
Mrs. Taylor, mother OF the M. &
O. agent, c. c. Taylor, arrived here
from Jackson Saturday and will re.
side in Union City.
Cumberland City Academy has a
faculty of seven college and univer-
sity graduates. Write Principal
J. H. Bayer, Cumberland City, tor
catalog.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-24
Monteagle Bible School, MonteagIe, III
July 1-Auqust 80, 1908.

For above occasion, Mobile 81 k1i'l6
coupon agents will sell tickets al rats
of one fare plus rs cents for the YDni.
trip. Ask agents for particulars.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1903-07-24

MTS. MdSOu SduuCISS VI w dVClIy
was in the city last week.
Frank Cox was pretty sick this
week, but is all right now.
Miss Walter Wilson is visiting
relatives in Norwood, Miss.
An ice cream supper was given at
Woodland Mills last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Brice, of Troy,
were in the city last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Walker
have returned from Centreville,
Mrs. Alice Bondurant was guest
of Mrs. E. N. Church last week.
Elder W. S. Long conducted a
meeting at McConn II this week.
W. W. Lovelace aud Jack Crum
have returned from Denver, Colo.
Assistant Postmaster and Mrs.
Boaz were in Memphis last week.
Ben Herring is home from Pigot,
Ark, very sick with fever this week.
Miss Dem Bransford has returned
home from visit to Chattanooga.
Esq. S. F. Howard is confined to
his room with slight malarial at
tack.
Chas. Heppner, Sid Roberts and
Carl Smith were at Reelfoot this
week.
Miss Winnie Custer has returned
from Mobile from a visit to her
father.
Mrs. A. D. Campbell, of Jackson,
was a guest of Mrs. Maggie Bell
this week.
J. J. Cherry was here from Nash
vile Sunday spending the day with
his family.
Mrs. Sallie Short, of v averly,
was here visiting relatives and
friends this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. L. Whiteside, of
Fulton, were here last week visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Boaz.
Miss Lizzie Graham, OF Kenton,
was a guest OF MISS Annie Lee
Holbrook this week.
Col. F. M. Holbrook has returned
from the lake and is now employed
at Cartan's printing office.
Cave Harris was taken with ty-
phoid fever some time since, and at
this writing is severely sick.
John Pitts has returned from a
short vacation. He visited Trim
BILE, Dyersburg and Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell, of Paducah,
were here last week to attend the
funeral of DR.. H. N. Sheriff..
Rev. E. E. Hendrick will assist
Rev. Holder in series of meetings
at Trimble, beginning to-day.
Miss Wootson Davis left Sunday
for Nashville and Chattanooga on
a vacation visit of two weeks.
Mrs. Glasgow, of Mississippi, was
successfully operated on last Tues
day for cancer by DR.. Mailing.
Messrs. Heppner and Sutherland
have returned to Union City and
located in the tailoring business.
Reports from Colorado City are
that Mr., and Mrs. A. N. Glover are
blessed with the birth of a fine son.
Mrs, Henry Stanfeld has returned
from Nashville, where she was a
guest at the Porter-Bond nuptials.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve Donaldson, of
Tiptonville, were guests of Mr.. R.
J. Chitwood and family last week.
w. W. Lovelace is at home from
a trip to Denver, where he attended
the Christian Endeavor Convention.
Messrs. ]. V. and Charles Shap-
ard, of Number Three, were bust
ness visitors to this city Saturday.
Mrs. John Adams and Mrs.
George Nash, of this city, have re-
turned from Dawson Springs, where
they spent some weeks very profit
sably and pleasantly.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

In HIS speech at Music Hall, Baltimore, on
Saturday night last Hon. George Whitelock,
Republican nominee for Attorney General,
devoted SOME attention to highly important
matter az Follows: mfr. WaIfield now am
nounces his advocacy of Corrupt Practices
Act. Can his personal assurance be made
effective? Assuredly in asking the people OF
the State to rely upon it he must forget nat his
party has not promised it. thatit defeaed such
a law at the session of 1900 refused to con-
slider it at the session of 1901, ald again
defeated it at the session of 1902 On the
other hand, it will be remembered that Mr..
Williams opposed in the Senate thfdisgraceful
changes in the Act of 1896, and there advo-
Gated the adoption of this very Corrupt Prae-
tees Act which the Democrats DEBATED. Every
Independent who witnessed the Illustration Of
the popular will in 1875, and its ultimate
triumph in 1895, should reflect upon these
matters. Either the Republican party or the
Democratic party must undertake the reform
which is now conceded to be necessary. On
which party. in view of the record of the past,
will you rely? There can be but one answer
ON the Republican party"
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

DURING THE gubernatorial campaign
of 1895 the Baltimore San published
several scathing editorials on the Dem
ocratic State ring, from one of which
the following is copied There is
no possibility of negro domination
in this State, nor that the negro voters.
who constitute only eighteen per cent.
of our population, can ever become
ruling factor either in our State or city
government. No one knows this bet
ter than German and Rasin, and the
only object they have in pretending
to sound the alarm against the possible
ascendency of the negro is to try and
save themselves by raising false
alarm against danger that in no way
threatens u.s." The same condition of
affairs exactly exists in Maryland today
as in 1895 and the Suns remarks apply
with as much force now as then.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31
Co,vesDondenee Baltimore County Union.
REBUKE THE PARTY FOR THE GREAT
WRONG.

BALTIMORE COUNTY, Oct. 18th, 1868.
MessrS. Editors EVERY HONEST vo-
TER EVERY BELIEVER IN CONSTITUTION
AL MANHOOD SUFFRAGE, wnen ne puZ-
zles and frets over the intricate ballot TO
be voted on Tuesday, must remember 1t
is the improved ballot, concocted and
framed by the DEMOCRATIC LEADERS,
made legal by the DEMOCRATS In extra
session, and approved by the Democratic
platform of 1901. Any party that would
give to an honest community OF ordinary
Intelligence form of ballot so difficult
to vote, liable to so many mistakes by
good solid white voters. as well as black,
ought to be rebuked. The only way to
rebuke party guilty OF wrong,dolng IS
to vote against its candidates. N0aO Is the
time to give this rebuke to the Democratic
marty leaders Punish and rebuke such
leaders as are now curse to the party,
and the voter will do the party good
service and make it useful to the people
instead of an imposition upon ana an OPP
pressOr of them.
INDEPENDENT DEMOCRATS, HON
EST AND WITHDRAWING MEN OF
ALL PARTIES, when we go into our
voting booths next Tuesday and worry
over marking our tickets. fearing all the
time our vote will not be counted, let us
rebuke tie party that has forced such
ballot on us for no good purpose, by Sc
lecting the Republican Candidates and
placing our marks in the squares opp0-
site them, Do not fail in this duty to
ourselves and the honest and respectable
voters who have not been so fortunate as
to be so we'll educated as some OF us: 10
make this rebuke severe upon such lead
ers as German. who had the law passed
for his personal benefit: Rasin, who is in
politics for revenue and has grown rich
by political corruption and trickery, and
Talbot, who leads for his personal ends
and the public degradation. VOTE
AGAINST EVERY d e M OCR TIC
LEGISLATIVE CANDIDATE ON THE
TICKET INDEPENDENT.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31


more directly and deeper into the marrow of
political deals and arrangements, said "FOr
his services in endea0oring to fdsten the yoke upon
as, Mr.. WarJfeld president Of the Senate, is Mr..
Go,man's Surveyor Of this Port"
And he described this yoke which Mr.. War
field was Jealous in trying to put on the shout
ders of our people in this wise "a more inso-
lent and infamous conspiracy against whole
people ooas neyer concerted under the forms Of
free government"
Mr.. Warfeld made this part of his record as
a creature of the ring in 1886, when he was
president of the State Senate by the good will
of Mr.. German. The conspiracy to which
Mr.. Wallis refers, and which he describes as
pilot for the political subjugation of Mary
land" consisted in the efforts to pass three dis
tinct measures, viz:
1. A Constitutional Convention bill. This
was to remove the new judges elected by the
people of Baltimore.
2. A grand jury bill. This was to take
away the selection of the grand jury and its
foreman in Baltimore from the Supreme
Bench Judges and give it to the sheriff, who,
at that time, was the immaculate Mr.. Fled
derman.
3. The police force bill. This was to re-
organize the police force of Baltimore and
place it, like disciplined army, under the
command of the ring.
By the undaunted courage and inspiring zeal
of Mr.. Wallis and his associates the conserva-
tive members of the Legislature were brought
to defeat these infamous measures. But Mr..
Warfield championed and voted for all of them.
He stood steadfastly by the ring, declining to
be moved by the appeals made to him by citi-
zens aroused to the dangers against the public
welfare.
He got his reward. Mr.Wallis never minced
words. His language is clear how and why
Mr.. Warfield was Surveyor of the Port of Bal
timore: For his services in endeavoring to
fasten the yoke upon u.s. Mr.. Warfeld, presi-
dent of the Senate is Mr.. Germans Surveyor
of this Port -
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

In ITS issue of August 14th, 1895, the Bati-
more San gave its opinion of Arthur P.
German in the following scathing language:
"At a supreme crisis in his party's foremost
fortunes, when the whole national Democracy
had right to expect that its representatives in
Congress would stand fast and carry out its
WILL Senator German was the sentinel within
the gates who gave up the keys to the enemy
and betrayed the cause of the people to the
protected trusts and monopolies. Judas sold
out his Master and got his price, but he never
afterward made an appeal to his betrayed
brethren to stand by him for the sake of regu-
larity. He had enough sense of consistency
and propriety left to go out and hang himself.
Senator German should study and emulate
that great example in the etiquette of party
treachery." And he is the same Judas today
that he was in 1895, except that he has the
further sin to answer for of having deprived
thousands of decent WHITE MEN in Mary
land of their right to the ballot in order that
he Oudas) might profit by it.
Mr.. GoRMAN's election law tells you that
you cannot spend over7 minutes in the election
booth. That you must put your cross mark
wholly within the square opposite the name of
the candidate, and that goa must not leave the
slightest spot the ticket in addition to the
mark, if you do it will be thrown out and not
counted. Mr.. German is himself so heavenly
that his ballot must be the same, yet it was
only few years ago that Severn Teakle Wal
lis said this Angel of Light was the general
issimo of the lobby" at Annapolis and who
was denounced by many of the leading Demo
Gratis of the State in the most scathing terms
for his participation in election frauds in How
ard county and for his purchase and sale of
legislation at Annapolis. Some people may
forget these things, but all do not, and when
man who is today enjoying an honor that he
gained by means of a fraudulent election,
concocted by himself and his willing bench
men, it seems to come with bad grace from
him to enter the Maryland campaign and
denounce men who are so far superior to him
that their names should not be mentioned in
the same week.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1903-10-31

late of Baltimore county, WWRA8H
4-NgsaAe Sale, ON THE PREMISES, -4&--zAI
as above described, on
/ Wednesday, November 18th, 1908,
a At 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
All the Personal Property of Said Deceased,
q Consisting in Part of the Following
Described Articles:
Two Gray Mares, Sorrel Mare. Cows. 3 Hogs,
Hay Carriage, Wagon Bed, Hay Rake, Corn
Shelter, Cultivators. Shovel Flows, Hay Car
rage, Oliver Chilled Plows. Carriage Pole,
kinds lot Dairy Fixtures, Breechbands, Lead
Harness, Wagon Harness, lot of Junk, lot of
Timber. lot of Shingles, IL tons of Hay, Wheat
Straw Is acres of Corn in Shock, lot of Potatoes,
2K tons of Fertilizer lot of Chickens, &C.. also,
Household and Kitchen Furniture consisting of
Beds, Bedsteads and Bedding. Chairs, Looking
Glasses, Clock, Desk, Bureaus, Washing Ma
chine and Wringer, Brass Kettle, lot of Glass
and Crockeryware, Feather Beds, Blankets,
Comforts, Quilts, the contents of cellar and
many other articles
TERMS OF SALE.-All sums of $40 and
under cash; on sums over that amount credit
approved security, bearing interest from day of
sale. Notes made payable at the Cockeysville
National Bank. Nothing to be removed from
the premises until the terms are fully e,o%mPed
HARRY PIERSOL, Clerk. Executor.
At o'clock P. NJ. on the above date 1 will
a. offer for Sale all the Real Estate of the ,z1&
H:i said Isaac King. deceased, located on the 70
Jarrettsville turnpike, in the 10th district of
Baltimore county, about IA miles from Balti-
more city. described as follows:
Mol. A tract of
S6K ACRES OF LAND,
mostly cleared and under good state of culti-
walton; well watered and fenced and with
plenty of fruit of various kinds. The improve
ments are
LOG AND FRAME HOUSE, WAGON SHED,
STABLE AND OTHER NECESSARY
OUTBUILDINGS.
No2 A tract of
Is ACRES, MORE OR LESS,
adjoining the above, all cleared and under Gull
tivation. There buildings on this tract.
No. 8. A lot of about y ACRES, located near
the first mentioned tracts. About half of this
lot is in fine timber. No improvements.
TERMS OF SALE.-One third cash upon rati-
fication of sale, the balance in three and six
months, credit payments to bear interest and Sc
cured to satisfaction of undersigned, or all cash.
at the option of the purchaser or purchasers.
~ If sold as a whole cash deposit of 500
will be required of the purchaser on day of sale.
If the tracts are sold separately cash deposit
of s125 will be required on No. l ; of $50 on No.
@ and of $25 on No. 3.
WILLIAM H. CURTIS,
Oct 31-ts Executor.