davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17
Removed to Media.

Swithiu C. Shortlge Boarding School for Young men
and hy>. is now open At Mnhia Pa, IL miles from Phila
dclp il Of the n"st school buildings in the State
heated in all stories and lighted with building 100
10y ~ feet porch all around, 5j lodging rooms large
school with five class rooms ample bath and
closet accommodations. 10 trains daily from Philadelphia
Thorough instruction, home care good table guaranteed
Special attention TO backward pupils y. 4. SHORT.
LIDGE. Harvard A. NJ Media, Penna.
Feb b, lN1J-ly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17
North East Hardware Store

For all kinds of HARDWARE go to
L. n. ISENJAMIN'S
GENERAL n A r D w ARE STORE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17
BALTIMORE RAILROAD
Port Deposit Branch Railroad.

TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS:
Leave Port Deposit, $50, $50 and II 90 AM and zoo
and els
Leave Perryville 100 e.06 and IL .25 AN, and 426
and 30 Pm.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners of Cecil county will meet
at their Office. in Elkton for the transaction of current
School business, the SECOND TUESDAY of each
and every month. JOHN SQUIER,
May ., lS74-a Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17
DRUGS IND MEDICINES.
IMPORTANT NOTICE,
UMINATING OIL

As the long nights upon u.s. when artificial
ght If necessary, it bchooyes all who require good
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17

and save 20 par cent. such goods RS-Fine Cutlery
speciality; also, Revolvers and Pistol Cartridges.
Main street tnearly opposite b. +. Thomas Hotel)
April II, lS75-lms
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17

SUMNER CARE OF PoULTRY-Lice
are the bane of poultry in the Summer
season. Young chicks and old fowls
pine and die miserably in thousands
from this cause Grease is sure rem
edy against these vermin. A mixture
of one teaspoonful Of kerosene oil or
crude petroleum, with four ounces of
fresh lard or sweet oil, should be rub
bed on the heads and beneath the wings
of the fowls and chicks, either as a
cure or preventive. The same should
be smeared over the roosting poles,
carefully filling all cracks with it. If a
setting ben is allowed to become infest-
ed, her nest should be changed, the
eggs dipped in tepid water and washed
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-07-17

LUNCH TINE IN TIE FIELD-The
farmer who leaves his team for half an
hour or less, while he goes to the house
to refresh himself, should not forget
that the animals, which have labored
harder than he, also need refreshment
\ lunch in a fence corner, from a lunch
box which may be hung upon the fence,
is easily given, and will be gratefully
received. The time thus spent is not
lost, but is more than regained in the
alacrity with which the team bends it
self to its work again If this practice
were adopted through the planting and
harvest season, the working stock might
he kept without loss of condition, and
would not need feeding up afterwards
to regain the flesh they have been I'M
wisely permitted to lose In the large
cities, small punches of green rye or
fresh green clover are prepared for
lunches for the working teams, between
meals, when resting. The average con-
dition of the city team is far above that
of farmers teams, and this to great
extent is due to the regularity with
which they are fed, and the frequency
with which they are watered. Ere
quent light drinks are much better than
copious ones at long intervals, and the
maxium, little but often" will apply
to both feeding and watering working
stock during the warm weather.
american Agriculturist.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
HENRY OsTERMAN.

For Sale. The residence of Eric
Mckay, situated just below the city of
Centralia, consisting of good house
and eighty acres of land. Will be
sold cheap. For terms enquire of the
lst National Bank, or of the owner.
E. MCKAY.
Grand Rapids, Dec. 10th. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

For SaIe.-A second hand, 40
horse power engine, Il inch bore, "a
inch stroke. This engine has been
completely overhauled and repaired at
the Grand Rapids boundary, and is
nearly as good as new. Parties wish
ng to purchase can apply to the
Grand Rapids Foundry for particulars,
terms of payment &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
GRAND RAPIDS, WIS. THURSDAY, APRIL &C. 1873
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Jubilee Organs,-J. I. Mahoaey
j Co., agents, Milwaukee.

Building StOne-I am prepared
to furnish builders with any quantity
from one to five hundred cords of as
excellent building stone as can be fur
nished from any quarry in Wood Coun-
ty. Apply to
If HENRY OsTERMAN.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
IL. B. PHlLLE0, Editor.
CHURCH DIRECTORY

ROMAN CATHoLIG.-.Re4: =. Tosor,
Services every Sabbath morning at 10 O'clock
CatechlSm P. NJ. Yespers P. M.
C0NGREGAT1ONAL.-R K. ws.s-x.
Services every Sabbath at 10 IL A. NJ, and TI-9
T. NJ. Sabbath School at Il NJ. Prayer msssins
Wednesday evenings.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.~Rev. Jesse Cot
Services every Sabbath st 10 1-2 a. NJ. and II
7. N; Sabbath School at 3 A. M. Prayer meet
ng Thursday evenings.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
DISSOLUTION OF Co-PARTNERsHIP.

|INhe Co-partenership heretofore existining boz
Il tween n, Gerard, IL. w. Webster and A. j.
Drake known by the firm name of n. Gerard =
Co., nas been dissolved by. mutai con-
sent. The bushes in fnture will be conducted
IN the firm name of Gerard Drake Who, VII
cit le all outstanding accounts.
GraHd Rapids March 24th, lsD.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
Bucking ngham's Dye.
FOR THE WHISPERS.

As our Remover in many cases
requires too long time, and too
much care, to restore gray Or faded
Whiskers, we have prepared this
dye, in one preparation, which will
quickly and efectuaHy accomplish
this result. 1t is easily applied,
and produces color which will
neither rub nor wash off. Sold by
all Druggists. Price Fifty Cents.
Manufactured by r. P. HALL 4 CO.,
NASHUA. ". Il.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
Stop that Cough MANY hesitat

Stop that Cough MANY hesitate
to try remidy for a disease, on &C
count Of the expense, connected with
the uncertainty Of it's benefting them;
while at the same time, had they con-
fideuce in that remidy, the expense
would be the least objection: With
this fact in view, we make the follow
ing proposition Any person suffer
ing with cold, cough or sore throat
that will call at F. j. Wood s
Drug store and purchase bottle Of
HALEs COUGH CORDIAL, use one
half of it, and if they then conclude
that it is doing them no good, they car
return the bottle and receive back
their money.
No medicine ever sold in this vicin
ity, has produced such magical results
Don't fail to try it.
ORANGE WILLIAMS, Prop,
46-6m GAINESVILLE Wis
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

For liver complaint, dyspepsia, in
digestion, sick headache, and con.tipa-
ton of the Bowels, use Vests Vege-
table Liver Pills they are sure cure
always give satisfaction. Do not be
put off with any other kind that the
dealer may chance to have large stock
of on hand, or perhaps may buy for
less money. Insist upon having West S
Vegetable Liver Sugar-Coated Pills.
Sold by all druggists. Try them.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
y WIN IVA ABLIN.
Grand Rapids April 9th. If

For liver complaint. dyspepsia, in
digestion, sick headache, and consti-
patton of the Bowels, use Vests Veg
etable Liver Pills; they are a sure
cure-always give satisfaction. Do
not be put off with any other kind that
the dealer may chance to have a large
stock on hand, or peyhaps may buy for
less money. Insist upon having Vests
Vegetable Liver Sugar-Coated Pills
Sold by all druggists. Try them.
For Sale.--A 40 Horse Power En-
gins and fixtures one 40 iuch boiler.
p feet long two Ia inch fues, smoke
stack. FIVE front CRATE bars, etc, The
above machinery has been in use only
about two months, and is in every re-
spect as good as new, and will be sold
very cheap. Also Line Shaft Planer,
Re-sawer, ETC., at bargain. Inquire
at Grand Rapids Foundry and Machine
Shop. If
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22

CONNECTIONS,
At Green Bay Hith c. & n W. R'y for Appleton.
Menasha. Oshkosh, Fond du Lac, Milwau-
kee and Chicago. with W. G. II. r.
At Amherst with ". G. r. r., for Waupnca and
Menasha
At Grand Rapids with ". V. R. R., for ToruAh
and Wausau.
At Merriam with ". W. R. R., for Hudson Still
water etc.
At Wnona with G. NJ. & st. p. R'y, for st. Paul
At Minneapolis with W. 4 st. P. r. R., for
points west.
Through tickets to Milwaukee and Chicago.
via. Green Bay at same rates as via. Amherst or
Tomah. Close connections at Green Bay.
u. M. KELLY,
s. b. kENRlCk, Gen'l Manager.
Supt. r. W. NATHAN,
Gen'I Pass / Ticket Art.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
For sale.

"A SECOND hond 10 horse power ERgine 81
"A inch bore, "a inch stroke. This Engine
at the Grand Rapids Foundry, and is nearly as
good as new. Harties wishing to purchase can
apply 20 the Grand Rapids Foundry for particu-
lars, terms of payment &c.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1875-04-22
SLEEPING CARS
Alta CHED To ALL NIGHT TRAINS.
CONNECTIONS:

AT Milwaukee in Union Depot, south side, with
Chicago. Milwaukee st. Paul, and Western
Union Railroads,
fat Plymouth with Sheboygan & Fond du Lac
Railway.
Green Bay Il Minnesota Railways
At Amherst Junction with Green Bay l. Min
nesota Railway,
e, 3, PHILLIPS, General Manager.
q, PRATT, Gen. 7, 4. Mi.
3, BACON, Assiptsat.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Fallacies

That Trade Union leaders favor strikes.
That the paid officers of trade organiza-
tions force, or even countenance strikes.
because their situations aud salary depend
on continued trouble in their trade.
That rents have fallen in price.
That the salaries Of public officers have
been reduced
That interest ON money has been re-
duced.
That there has been an over-produc-
uon.
That capital should pay its possessor in-
terest when il is not actively employed.
That labor should live only when actu-
ally employed
That the majority of men In Trade
Lnions are controlled BY the minority.
That employers run their establishments
Il loss merely to keep their employees
from suffering
That an equal reduction II wages and
salaries Of employees should give satisfaction
to the poorest paid Thus, the man Who
received SO 900 per year suffers as much
from twenty per cent. reduction as does
the man who gets 500 per year
That there is al identity III interest be-
tween capital and labor At the present
time
That lock-outs are the true means VI
solving the labor question.
That strikes are all unjustitiable and
strikers criminals.
That Trade Union apprentice laws hll
our jails with the youth " the country.
That employers All desire TO submit dis
puted questions u arbitration.
That larua autrr.rnttunu M trIfutIuv
wealth are a necessity Ut advancing civil-
ZatiOn.
That an unjust employer can not he
Christian in the modern acceptatiOn OF the
term.
That 800 OOO churches should BE- built
IN the midst of a people suffering for the
common necessa ries Of life.
That the national debt will ever bs
paid.
Specie payments. .--.s J0uri'dI.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

James Taylor is very wealthy owner
and manager Of coal mines in Perry county
Ohio. He used to be journalist Be
lleving that Perry county was the heart Of
the trans Allegheny coal fields, he went on
pedestrian tour Of thorough inspection
in that section, intending TO describe what
he saw in letters to Chicago newspaper
After gathering al! the ACCESSIBLE informa-
ton, he stopped at Columbus. where he
met the late Gov. Todd, to whom he des-
cribed his trip. The Governor appreciated
more fully than did Taylor the value Of
the discovery. Don't publish it," he
said, ." but 60 down there and buy up or
contract for fifty thousand acres of the
most promising land you can find. l will
back YOU up" Taylor had made the tour
on his own account. intending to sell his
letters to the newspaper that would pay
him the most. So the information which
he had acquired was legimately his own,
and he used it as advised. Gov. Todd died
too soon to profit by the enterprise. but
other men furnished the capital, and now
Taylor is a millionaire.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

A tha classification az the Boari
q = q sh 4N0w PA w :. s II. ~
4Nl nAnmgef caused py plolc pres
F&- The C0mmittee does not perceive
v nciehtiic disqni>kion or representa-
4 t1&sstn, but notkSng bus acompoaition,
/N&11d to misrenRAsent the facts, TO de-
/ o1;pS and corrupt TIA public. and TO palli-
I ~ i mosf abomina hls system Of industry
Z q NEsoApT TONS
Wrs.nrnAa. srs.2 Rns-a AZ Hanlfh AZ th;,
Ssts - hsss. - ,.2Nh 4he rpomnaA ~ nev
arf sstfnoz IN fcitixslaa who aenonne6d the
- 1a6taizn8 - eipEfs IN teaan6a.E h0nsss,
K1x - ~ <.s,,osfsa ktareof haa rs1.fan7 ~
4 Ij1vescics3io6E au3 pntiinhed the resuik ~ ennl
|iodni1 & <'6S' se'aH w q
4 |E<t1 4&&k fhs Board "a Haalfh dk.
| o. - 1rslr ,fhat the FIVE cnri1iHal nuinfu
|to ~ cSSeiaersa. % Nit !: Ain. LieAf. ventil.
{nAiou, Feed and ClsanIinrss ar9 ii hsseh 4
/Htata that eim- a<>use ypiulx- mpfiuinm caa, Se
|&rred aosinsk the msSnfaeturn All Eohacoe. IN
1ssuest4L I.,se = s
xfhsrpaa. the HsaltE lard @ fkn mvesx;,
tiSSs a. rninor nues tionr{ sn2 II 49, n
/ IHbor. wsuas. dnelHna< = ikuents. &Iects N
-. rdor anl 80 Al 1SI1ub. e& ~ tke
- conehsinn ~ N W
tYharesa f1fa ~ 6sx M unis,tx onlv
-
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
BATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10. 1875.


r = ;S:' <: ssa. en- ss'' f.s 'sa s%
Une dis!inguisned gentleman Aicks 70 cid
clothes from policy. He owes an election
to them, he says. One Of his friends
stumped district for him in which be was
unpopular because they said he vas an ar
istocrat- Aristocrat indeed, said tie
speaker with great enthusiasm. "You
ought to see him. Why, every rsg Of
clothes be has i'm tho world isn't worth ten
dollars Gordon, the confederate gener-
al, "A hne looking, soldierly fellow There
are naes caPtured rom his men in the ord
nAnce m9sesm mere: bayard, OF Deiawf 70,
tne tnAra 9enesAnon o. Senators IN his
family trehnfhuysen = something OF .
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

The American Newspaper Advertising
Agency of Geo. P. Rowell & Co., New
York, is the only establishment Of the
kind in the United States which keeps it,
self persistently before the people BY adrer-
tlsiHg in neicspapers. They evidently re-
ceive their reward, for we have it from a
reliable source that advertising orders
issued by them for their customers have
exceeded three thousand dollars a day
since the commencement Of the year ana
this u not very good year for adUevtls
ing either
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
CERNING THE TENEMENT CIGAR
FAtTORIES

Of ali the complicated questions that
have arisen lately in regard 20 workers in
tobacco, the only one that has been sub
mitted to the inspectors is the comparative
state Of health cf those who work in their
own homes and those Who work IN shops,
and the comparative sanitary conditions
under which they respectively labor. The
principal points observed in the inquiries
were air. light, ventilation, food, cleanli-
ness and material enanations. Air. that
is the air space for each individual in the
work room In the workroom Of Lichten-
stein Bros, at No. 268 Bowery, measuring
9Ox33-l5, there are employed l20 persons,
giving each fraction over 37I cubic feet
Of AIR space. In the factory Of ID. Levy
4 Co., at No. 80 BOwery, the workroom
measures 90x25 IL feet, occupied by 81
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
VOLUME XII.
THE UNS0LD LANDS.
nv A. ). u. DUeANNE

4 billion II acres 0f unsold land
Ar lying IN grsvious dsArth
And millions % men in the image u Cod
Are NiBg-AIl over the earth
Oh tell me. ye s"ns u America
How much mems n g. are worth
Ten hundf ell millions 20 acres eo.I
That never knew ppaGle l.lO~
And suilhOn u so0ls, ia our gvoeilS land.
Are pining IN wa-t. truS
And orphans crying for bread this DAY,
And widows N mrsrr. bow
10 Nhun do these acre. Di land belong
And why do they tlriftess lie
AMI VIII, is the wiiow's lament uuhrArd
And sti1e,i the orphans crS
And why the po"r-houst and il - itll
And the g.llow-tree built high
Those millions ~ tcrt> belong u Man
And hiS claim j. that he needs
And hi, title il sealed by the hand ot G,-
Our tsod who the raven feeds
And the starving soul OF each fSmlshed man
At thc throne pf Justice pleads
Ne may not heed Il. ye naughty men,
4 whose hearts ~ rucks are enld
But the tims Will cone, when the Fat u God
IN thunder ahMll be tola
Fey the voice of tAs Rest am bath said
That 'eThe isss 1ksif nat hA is1A -
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
No>T CONVINCING TEsTIMONH

CtUo 400. ian. ls, l>.s.
desire aekuov ledge payment is fu 10 i-bcs t.r
Hp the hit W tate husband. JYltu h-1t>. Iu
tn- PREDICTION Life Insurance Co., slsu Ir,.ru o.
Thank Tie ntns-sr, f.r lti.iisl part ~ claim
bsiUTv 4 va due stI the far ana liberal manner
Nhich ti-t sdju-tv,. lni paul thrlu--.
BRIDGET kENE~ ~ Euii-rhr,. H.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
Niagara In Winter
How the Falls Look NOw-The lee
Columns and Bridges.

A correspondent Of che Rochester Err
press writes the following interesting let
ter from Niagara Falls II any Of your
readers have any desire to see the winter
scenery Of y Iagara Falls il ali its grandeur,
now is the time to visit. them. The ice
bridge Is formed in ali its perfection, more
50 than II has been for the past twelve or
fifteen years.
THE ICE COLUMNS
rear their heads in all their majesty belo y
the American and Horseshoe Falls, to the
hight Of over 100 feet. Those at the part
Of the American Falls reach nearly to the
top Of the falls, and are as clear as crystal
On visiting Table Rock the visitor passes
between the Ice columns and the falls, and
they present to the view Of the behOlder q
magnificent spectacle.
THE ICE BRIDGES.
The Ice bridge above the falls extends at
least lnile ar more up the river, and va
ries in thickness from two inches to five or
SIX feet. Yesterday party Of seven young
gentlemen started from the head of the
Third Sister Island and went up the river
opposite Grass island, which is about mile
from the starting point, and stopped at the
old scow which IL anchored IN the river
above the rapids; returning, they went un-
der the Second Sister island bridge down
u McCullnughs Rock, broke some Of the
rock off as memsnto, went over to the
old scow below the~Third Sister island and
returned home. The distance travelled on
the Ice bridge vas over five miles and this.
1t will be remembered, is located over a
portion Of the swifrest rapids approaching
the cataract 1t is said the district ira
versed has not been frozen over before IN
twelve or fifteen years In some places the
Ice seems frozen TO the rocks, leaving but
little room for the water to flow between the
ice and the bed Of the river
THE ICE GORGE
below the fails is very rugged il is sup
posed to be in some places piled up to the
! thickness Oftwenty OF thirty feet feet. One
gentleman assured your correspondent that
in one locality it was forty feet thick, but
we took the story in with a good deal Of
allowance
The bridge below the falls is very rough
making travelling tlresome i'll the extreme
to pedestrians, though this does not detel
people from crossing the river uD to with
in stones throw Of the great cataract.
The SCENERY,
from both the park and Coat island, Il
magnihcently grand, and well worth lons
journey to witness it, Perhaps, once il
lifetime the splendor Of this scenery ma,
only be seen. Parties who have Travelled
for miles to view the falls by winter 20 int,
ecstacics over what they behold, and claim
As we verify believe, that the sights at TIN
season Of the year greatly surpass anything
ever presented to view in the summer.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
FOR EXAMPLE
Tn, January Assessment, whith expires on
February 4, is only
$2.42
On Members asrd % TO 10. aud insured for
80. 300.
OVER 5000 MEMBERS

NuN tle tpupanN. AMI the number IA Increasing
monthly All contribute T. the payment vf each ',s
pro- aye and the lIuuatt vi rSuauCv. and
th- f4. ubvr-h.p Increase the rltt- decrease
,.'rre-p p'r..it- ratu.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

The following communication, reports
and resolutions eNprain themselves, and
should b. read by every Cigar Maker IN
the nited States
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13

Point lf.-Food:
The. assertion Of the inspectors that the
tenement workers have an advantage con-
cerning their meals, especially concerning
the preparing Of midday meals" the
Committee acknowledges M correct,
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1875-02-13
NATHANIEL Is. EMERSON, NJ ID.
ROGER A. fRAcy m. d.
Sanitary INSPECTORS.

DIR. WADE +. DAY,
Sanitary Superintendent
Report received Nov. 2, 1874.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1875-03-03

me, Katy darling, because I love
you so, and learn to love me . little:
won't you r. pleaded Frank boldly
throwing one arm around her, and
drawing her down by his side.
81 am afraid have learned that
already" she whispered frankly.
When the next New Years came
Frank and the bewitching widow
were visiting at Toms again, but
she was a widow no longer. They
called her Mrs. Worthington.