davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
On Thirty Days Trial.

We will send itr. Dyes Celebrated Flee
tro-N oitaic Belts and other Electric Appli-
anceS on trial for thirty days 10 Young men
and Older persons who afflicted with
Nervous Debility, Lost Vitality etc. guar
an;r"ing speedy relief and complete rest ora
tion OF vigor aud manhood Also for Rheu-
InatiSm, Neuralgia. Paralysis, Liver and
Kidney IiifiuitrS, lupturcs, and many
other diseases. Illustrated PEN rhrt sent
free. Address N0t;tic Belt Co, Marshall,
Mich.
- Gravel, diabetes, BrightS dseaS., of
the kidneys, and all diseases OF the kidneys
and urinary organs permanently cured 10y
frof Guilmctte'S French Kidney Pad.
- have on hand Il fall stock OF Chr
mas Goods, Confectionery. Dried Fruits,
Rai>ins, Citron, etc, together with choice
line of Groceries, all of which offer at low
figures JAMES w. HAwEs, Main street,
opposite The Bank,
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

~ Opening to-day !. full line of ChH-
areas EoOkS, Prayer Books. HymnalS:
also, very large assortment Of Christmas
Cards and Books of Poetry, suitable for
Holiday season. EHAZEE'S DRUG STORE.
~ Alderman Tucker, Boston, says you
may state that have paid for medicine and
treatment i'll 20 wears $1,000, without re
ceiyng permanent benefit. Entirely cured
of III, disease (>ait rheum} hy Cuticura
Remedies
H. L. Carpenter Esq, Henderson,
y. y, cured of Psoriasis or LeproSy, ct
twrnJy years standing, Ivy the Cutic,ira Re-
solvent internally, and Cntcura soap eX-
t-"nally. The most wonderful ease on re-
ccrjt.
- The urinary and digestive organs are
St:rngf gfhrred by using Browns Iron Bitt.rS.
- \ ladies Coa' at amy price not utterly
devoid of reason. REESE.
:49 Good selection of Christmas Goods 1T
Mis-. +. BRowN'S.
.-fs Some very pretty OvrrShoeS Tor men
and women, at EEESES.
- Kid Gloves, fur-tr.mmed, for ladies
and gents. Mrs. +. Blows.
.-Two hundred pairs Boots and Shoes
added to stock this week. W" EXPECT You
could gel pair. REESE.
Cologne aud Fancy Soaps.
Mas. l.. BRuwH.
,,qF-Ehr best brand, of Flour ut mill
prices. at REEsI.'S Provision House.
Gents Eeck-ties and Bows, new styles.
Mrs. T.. BROWN.
- Man., J,r,L L. .r,,;. ,+ prr,,,-
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

The following press comments on
President Arthur message will indicate
the reception accorded to it BY the lead
ing papers Of the country:
New York Tii5uaf, republican: THE
best informed citszens will derive from
this review much interesting and impor-
taut information in regard TO foreign al
fairs. and III this particular the message
is unusually full and valuable, the Wig
orouS work of Mr.. Blaine being every
where felt in the record. The message
will be generally accepted by the coun-
try as 4 .ludl"!ouS. moderate, and. in
most respects. satisfactory document.
New York .NI oud Erpre>x. indcpen-
tlant: president Arthur writes with
an evident feeling Of confidence in MS
ability to perform his great trusts: with
a maStIy OF the details presented i'll the
department reports; with 10 apparent
desire to initiate new policies. but with
an evident purpose Ut being as much
President as though he had been elected
to the place he now fills
New York E'rfning Past. independent:
President Arthur message deserves. and
if We may judge from the expressions of
opinion We have seen. has had Il respect-
fnl and even hearty reception from the
American people.
New York .S,'n. independent: The
message is a we.l-written. business like
document, marked by the cllaracteriS-
ties that belong 10 ten. Arthur him
self. 1t is free from novelties and sur
prises. but is full Of facts and sugges-
tonS.
Philadelphia Times. independents
The message possesses the fare merit
of cantor and manluess. 1t is states
man-like on all questions not directly
partisan, and it LAYS broad foundation
for an imposing structure of stalwart
omnipotence. by the positive control of
elections through the efforts and re
sources of federal officers
Philadelphia Pr6SS, republican: Pres
ident Arthur 5 first annual message will
stand with the best of the ninety-one
which have been made by his predeces-
Sor>. Presidential messages have lately
come to be mere summeries of depart
ment reports. President Arthur's is
not. and he has thrown about the entire
instrument digniiied consciousness Of
his position as the head of Il great ma
ton. which is as rommendabIe as it is
rare in these annual State papers,,
Philadelphia E'fcniHg Bulletin, repub!i-
can: The message, as 4 whole. is a
strong document. OF excellent literary
merit, and OF patriotic, judieiouS. and
statesman-likc character"
Washington Past, democrat: The
message is not calculated to impress the
reader as being decided evidence Of EN-
inent ability on the part: OF the writer.
1t is a plain document, free from parts
anship, recitative mostly of facts and
supplemented with some recommends
tiuns.'
Richmond (Na.) DtSpotch. democrat
Taken as whole. the message has
impressed us favorably. 1t is a business
like document, and seems to have ema-
mated from Il man of affairs. The spirit
manifested is generally good.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

= Hon. John W. Fornev, who has
far the last four days been confined to
his mansion in Washington Square with
Bright disease of the kidneys, was
pronounced BY his physicians at one
o'clock on Thursday to be at the point
of death.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

REFERENCES:
Hon. J. Tome. Banker. Port Deposit: Hon. E.
Stump Judge. Elkton: Thomas NIalalieu, Man
ufacturcr NIillngton: ii. G. Nickers, Attorney at
Law. Chestertown: A. r. Weldon. Attorney at
Law. Centrcvlle: Sudler Pierce, Merchants,
Suderville: Col Jas. Wallace. Attorney at Law,
Cambridge: Hon. o. Hammond. Attorney at Law,
Easton: Geo. NJ. Russum, Denton: Col. T. s.
Hodson. Collector OF Port Crisheld: Il. Everett
Smith. Editor. Snow Hill: Col. VIM ]. Leonard.
Capitalist Salisbury: Hon J. II. Price. Ex-Judger
Bear: Hon. II. Eanderiord. Editor. Westminster:
II. Clay Naill. Register. Frederick City: Blacks
ton & Elegood. Attorneys at Law, Cumberland;
= Thomas Mccullough Attorney at Law, An
uapolis: ]. $. Jameson. Educator, Bryantcwn;
:. L. Love. Physician, St Clements Bay. Md;
Hon. James B. Groome. U. 5. Senator, Washing
ton ID. c.: Hon. J. A. ]. creswell. Banker and
Attorney at Law. Washington. ID. c.; Hon. John
Dunlop. Attorney at Law, Richmond Va: X. H.
Baker * Son. Attorneys ut Law. Norfolk. Va;
Hon. l. +. Wales. Associate Judge, Wilmington.
Del: Hon. ]. i. Almond. Mayor. Wilmington,
Del: !. 7. Heald. Real Estate Exchange, vii.
mington. Del: ]. J: Black. Physician New Gas
tie: b. +. BiggS. Banker and Farmer. Middle
town, Del: d. J. Cummins. Banker and Farmer.
Smyrna. Del: Hon. Geo. =. Fisher. Ex-Judge,
Dover Del: Col. Jacob Moore, Ex Attorney Gen
eral. Georgetcwn, Del
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

Take an assessment on 4 Certihcate vi 81 LOU;
all who hold Certificates for that amount Will D.
assessed as rated according to their ages. As lor
instance: persons from 80 to 40 would be assessed
one dollar Certificates OF 81. 500 would be assessor
/ TO meet a loss of 81 $50. onehat the amount a.
rated. and Certificates for $4,000. oncourth their
rated assessment. al Thus the plan is purely mutual
enuitnhln-
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

Take person OF ~ years OF age ut the tune u!
loinipy their expectation of life as per the Car
isle Tables is - years Should such a person
live to be 81 years OF age. he or she would thcu
receive in cash lin their lite-time) the amount"
,l,. q ,.rtil
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

The members agree TO pay annual dues ior cur
rent expenses and assessments. as rated until
such assessments shall exceed the amount re
auired to pay a certificate in full: when they IL
be assessed only such pro-rata proportion as MAJ
be necessary to make up the sum needed. 10 pa.
Certificate all the members will be assessed, "a
rated in the Tables and cannot he assessed Tor
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

c# Bleached and half B.eached Table
Linen and Napkins, at
Mrs. T.. Browns.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
pERMANENT DISABILITY.

In ease a member should become permanently
disabled fffY per cent. of the value oil theirCel
tificate will be paid to them then, and tHypel
cent more at maturity of years: or TO their helr,
nj DEATH This is mantestly a most bene'olet
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

t-FF You can spend your Chl i>tnaS money
protitahly To yourself ut the Hive in thu
Hollow and maybe do the store-kerper y
little good too
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
PRACTICAL WORKING.

ANY person. Male or Female, in good health. o
tween the ages OF 20 and 6u years, may becon
members OF the Association.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
IA EN- 3 e ERS HIP.

The principles on which the Society is founded
are as old as history: the funds are held by the
members themselves until needed ;opay dues and
benefits.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
MATURITY OF YEARS.
EXAM PIE.

Members who live 10 their years OF expectancy,
will he paid in their lifetime the amount OF Their
Certificate told aye in majority OF cases is .
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
SPECIAL FEATURES.
Tbo nre SDeciayIu Interested,

The permanent disability provision and tile
uuyment to living members OF matured Certp
Gates. render membership in this Association
more desirable than in Societies that pay beneht.
in c, SOS nf death OuiV
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
INCORPORATED 1850.
Sun Mutual Aid Society Of Baltimore.
The Object of the association
RELIAB BIlITY.

Is: lst To secure to its members or their heir
a sum of money at a time when il is most needed
pd To insure such benefits at the lowest cost
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10

YACHT CREW ARRESTED.

The Presbyterian fair has been in progress
and the attendance was large. They had an
organ in the room.
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
Sun Mutual aid Society
Of BAlTIM0R CITY, ND.
COL. EDWIN WILMER, Manager.
Home Office, No. II S. Gay Street.

OFFICERS:
The Cecil Whig., 1881-12-10
PRESS COMMENTS.

The following press comments on
President Artllurs message will indicate
the reception accorded to it By the lead
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

AN ESTEEMED SUBSCRIBER writes us,
with some pertinencc and more profanity,
to inquire "Why in HI we don't go for
Col. Rockwell on account of his refusal to
shut off the water from the public fountains
in order to give private citizens on Capitol
Hill chance?"
Whereunto we respond that Col. Rock
well has already !" shut off the water from
the public fountains in order to give pri-
vate citizens on Capitol Hill a chance!"
Whereunto, in addition, we respond that
the party mainly responsible for the short
age of water on Capitol Hill is not Col
Rockwell, but Congress. Shutting off the
fountains does not more than half remedy
the want. The real trouble is in the mains
that feed the city as a whole. AnotheI
arched main across Rock Creek would b'
worth thousand Col. Rockwells, so far a
the water supply Of the Hill is concerned
Besides, the Colonel is kept pretty bus,
these times in the occupation Of nursing
our wounded President-which concern
fifty millions-whcreas the water suppl.
ON the Hill concerns only about twenty
five thousand. Under these circumstance
it would be well to 60 easy on the Colonc
for few days.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

WHILE THE sPEcULATfoNs of an es-
tccmed morning contemporary may be
termed at least premature, IL is an un-
doubted fact that the question of Presi-
Dental inability and tho practical relation
of the vice.P Presidential Office to the exist
ing emergency, is receiving the attention
of the Presidents constitutional advisers.
We do not understand that the majority Of
the Cabinet has as yet reached conclusion
whether or not additional legislation by
Congress will DO required to declare the
proper mode of applying the constitutional
provision to the existing case; but the pre-
ponderance of opinion seems to be in the
negative. In fact, we think it may DO
safely stated that as soon as an opinion can
be elected from the highest law authority
of the land upon the question whether the
President can legally, by his proclamation
or otherwise, delegate function of agency
to the Vice-Prcsidcnt to act in his stead,
and ailix his signature and seal, steps will
be taken to test the inability clause in
practice.
1t should be remarked here that, in view
of the anomalous condition Of affairs, the
Cabinet is really the only remaining source
of unqucstionablc authority, but the lack
of precedent, and the vague phraseology Of
the Constitution upon the points involved
constrains members of the Cabinet to fee
their way with great caution.
As we said at the outset, all specific
speculation on the subject is at least prema
ture, and it will be some days before any
plan is defined sufficiently to be even for
mally considered. AT present all that ha
been done by the Cabinet is simply to inter
change views informally aud to elicit thu
opinions of men qualified to give them
The public may rest assured that the ut
most caution will be observed, and that IL,
step will be taken without the entire con
currence and approval of the Cabinet, tn
members of the Supreme Court, and tn
leading representatives of the States ant
the people.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
News About MIR. Tilden.

zkVTtfT'
There is no longer room to doubt that Mr..
Tilden is to be the next Democratic candi-
date for Governor of New York State, in
preparation for the contest of 1884, when he
will again be formidable candidate for
the Presidency. Ii New York can be car.
ried for the Democracy, 1t can only be un-
der Mr.. Tilden's direction and leadership,
but we cannot say so much for the Presi-
connection with that Office will be sufficient
to arouse all the old bitterness and feeling
manifested in 1880 His day Is done. He
cannot be President There are younger
and stronger men in the party-inany OF
them-from whom we can select II safe
leader and guide, and one who in the Ex
ecutive chair would so win upon the peo
pie rs TO perpetuate the ascendancy of the
party.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

SYMPATHY FOR the overtaxed dry goods
clerks of New York may be slightly modi-
fed by the action of the agents of the
''Early Closing Association" who threw
two bottles of carbolic acid at the window
of an offending merchant. One of the
bottles in breaking inflicted serious injury
ON q little girl bYstander.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
A Bride Abandoned Among Strang

New lOrk sun.
Gabrielle We'll, a l9-year-old Jcwess, who
arrived in this city on Wednesday last
from her native town Of Dippepheim, In AL
her just before starting to America, was
yesterday seeking him to have him ar.
rested for abandonment. She had fallen in
love with Wolf through his singing tenor
her parents worshiped. Her father was q
local office-holder and u man of import
ance in the village. The young woman's
social position was above that OF the tenor
merchant Their intimacy passed beyond
prudent bounds, and the young wOinan's
angry father compelled him to marry the
and directed the young man to take his
daughter to America. Upon their arrival
here they took apartments in Brooklyn,
but after II few days Wolf abandoned her
and has not been seen since.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

MANY of those returning from summer
jaunts have fearful tales to tell Of the suf-
fcring inflicted by noxious plants. The
poison-oak and the poison-ivy, lovely and
insidious, creep by the wayside and lark in
the vale, and, although not injurious to
every one, are very poisonous to many. A
war of exterrnination should be proclaimed
and waged with tomahawk, scalping-knift
and teakcttle
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

MAUD S. had pair of new shoes in fact
two of them, the other day, and the shoe
maker whom she honored with her custom
had to engage two policemen to clear his
shop of her admirers. Her old shoes, and
even the clippings of her hair, we're pre-
served as precious souvenirs by her many
friends.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

THE CINCINNATI Commercial is now en-
gagged in two great national measures. One
is the abolition of the silver dollar coinage
and the other is the adulation of Gen.
Arthur as great man. 1t will be remem-
bored, in this connection, that Mr.. Halstead
led the crusade for reconciliation and that
Inc joined the war-whoop against Arthur
Mr.. Halstead's patron saint is tho crawfish
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

The Charleston Neus and Courier does
not want Hancock or any moro militarism
in the next campaign. Uncle Tilden ap-
pears to have stove in the head Of n barrel
in other parts Of the South also.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

QUININE has held such undisputed sway
that she has well won her title Of Queen Ann
from her most abject subjects. A rival has,
however, appeared with the majestic name
of Santander, and it is probable that the
Peruvian bark is on a falling tide.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

WE CAN BOAST of at least one alert jack
ass in this country. 1t is Governor Haw-
kins of Tennessee, Radical, who proclaimed
a day of mourning for the President. Mr..
Hawkins is happily premature.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

A BLIND GIRL in South Carolina is en-
gagged in marriage TO n deaf mute. Victor
Hugo planned better mating when he
married his beautiful blind girl to the man
with the hideously deformed countenance.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

SHAKESPEARE thought it impossible to
move dish of SKINNED milk to an honor
4. able action, and as the health inspectors of
New York agree with him, they are throw
ing all they can lay hands on into the gut
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
Comparative value of Legs.

Legs have risen in value. In the time of
Edward, the Saxon King of England, the
Now the New York courts give II doctor
$4,000 for Il leg broken by the elevated
railroad, ana u California gentleman ex-
poets to get $4,000 from the Central Pacific
for mashing his big toe.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
An Eminent stradaler.

New York TrIbune.
The gifted, but somewhat lapsed Hen
bricks, ,emergcs from obscurity long enough
10 remark that the drudgery on the SUI
preme Bench of the United States is so
great that he would not accept position
there. What, not II he could 5traddle it?
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

WE DO NOT often lose our temper. But
occasionally we read in the Washington
correspondence (so-called) of the provincial
press screed upon the alleged lack of fe.
male virtue in the Departments. Such an
occasion is at hand in a letter to provin.
scial contemporary, touching the Howgate
case, in which the broad assertion is made
that female virtue is the exception in the
Departments, and even then does not last
.A0Ign
This statement simply convinccs us that
its author must be female, writing from
experience, rather than from observation
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
Thursday, September I, 1881.

WHERE'S Howgate? The last heard of
him he was writing letters of congratula-
tion to Flipper.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
Pins uX.,s wit

When Pere Hyacinthe wrote his cele-
brated letter TO Pope Plus TX. against the
celibacy of the priesthood, and announced
asked Plus If he should excommunicate
Pere Hyacinthe. mo" said the Pope
"he will get his punishment as he goes.'
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

THINGS look bad. The Atlanta Consti-
tuition observes that several weeks have now
passed without bringing a card or something
of that kind from Emory Storrs. 1t would
be funny if Storrs had dropped politics to
90 into the beer business in Chicago.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

BOLD BURGLAR Of Brooklyn, whenever
he is caught, pretends that he is visiting
the house as a beau of the cook. This asser
ton makes the girls mad, and they gener
ally see that he goes to Jail for his impu
-.dcnce- Women are never to be depended
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
That Rag.nnhx Lives.
Cincinnati Commercial.

There Is u grand rally of the " "GreenbaclS
and Labor party - called for the east front
OF the Stnte-tIouse Thursday evening, and
the Hamilton County Greenbnck conven-
tion Is postponed until September 10.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

BY THE DISMISSAL of Mr.. S. M. Lake,
chief of the Division of Inspection, the al
legged Postmaster General has conferred a
favor upon every Star-route contractor who
may desire to shirk the duty imposed by
his contract. We have never heard any
tractors, and on account of the rigor with
which it was his custom to apply the law
regulating what are called fines and deduc-
tions. We presume that if this matter is
ever sifted to the bottom, q certain ex-Con-
gresham, who has certain delinquent con-
tractor for his client, will be found there
burrowing with great activity.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

NEW JERSEY has taken the cake and no
mistake. One of her sons has married his
own mother-in-law.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under the head of Situations
Wanted" and Help Wanted miH hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE We inuite orr friends ,cishing
situations or help 10 apdu themselves Of this
offer. Ans,cers directed in care of CRITIC
Office wM receire careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01


Gov. HENDRICKS again clutches time
violently by the forclock as follows:
al was accused of having said that l
would not run for Vice-President on the
ticket with Mr.. Tilden. That never said.
did say would not run for Vice-Presi-
dent. / meant did not want that Office.
1t had too little sphere in it to console me
for the loss of my occupation and practice. "
1t is natural that politician of Mr.. Hen
bricks ability should not banker after a
place where all the strain comes on the seat
of the trousers, but he needn't buy any
lightning rod to protect him from the Presi-
dency so long as one Tilden can ride nag.
THE SATISFACTORY settlement of a dis
puted account between the Government of
Brazil and the American Packet Company
may be set down to the credit Of the energy
and vigilance of Secretary Blaine. 1t has
been many years since our State Depart
ment has taken the trouble to protect the
interests of American citizens in foreign
countries. There have been occasional pro
tests against outrage and a few feeble ex
pressions of wish or hope, but the tone and
temper of them has always been so hesitant
or indecisivc that they amounted to moth
ing. In the case under discussion, how
ever the old practice was disused and tn,
Secretary caused the Government of Brazi
TO be advised that it was the earnest desire
of this Government that all contracts be-
tween its citizens and friendly powers
should be faithfully observed by the latter
Perfect assurance of protection in sucl
cases would have wonderful influence
toward reviying the dormant commercial en-
terprise Of the American people.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

LNoR SALE = EIGHT ACRES OF LAND
E within "a miles Of Vineland N. j.; improved
rooms; built under the supervision of the
owner, witout regard to cost with large barn,
proved style; water In both dwelling and out
houses; land rich choice fruits; the furniture Is
house; great bargain. Apply to w. II. Main Il
Bros, ST. Charles Hotel, corner Third st. and Pa.
ave. iytf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

VXTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN IN DEsSrI-
w titutecircumstances something to doj will
work for low wages Address EMPLOYMENT,
Critic Office. au22
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

WTANTED--A WHITE WOMAN TO COOK,
w wash iron and do general housework; she
will be expected to sleep In the house. Apply at
No. Ills 18th ST. II. W.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

LNOR SALE-New and secondhand coupes,
IL complexities, landaus, landaulettes, coupe rock
aways, extension tops jump seats, phetons, bug
giles, village carts, surreys, &c. All work war
ranted to be as represented. PRICES Low.
ROBT. IL. GRAHAM,
llOTO 4l6 EIGHTH STREET. N w
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

ENOR SALE-A LOT IN VINELAND, N. j..
II 100 feet on boulevard St and 1850 feet on Wood
st.. Hes between two railroads fronts on one; Inn
proved by six or seven fine buildings the corner
storage of carriages; also, q blacksmith and
wheelwriBht shop, office l5x20 NJ the other build
erty insured for 5000. WIN. Ii. MAIN IL BRO.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-01

VXTANTED : PRIVATE PUPILS IN AN
w cient and modern languages; also, in math-
ematics; best of references given Address MISS
BALCH, 1133 10th st. n. W. AUG