davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08
REPUBLICANS l.
9 Louis L. McCOmas.
MASSACHUSETTS,.

REPUBLICANS l.
@ Louis L. McComas
MAssACHUSETTS
REPUBLICANS ).
/ Robert ]. Davis 'Mlilitm "a a. b Ruos
5 S V,i -, ~ a enonnev II william Whiting.
'Eben f. Stone. IL 'Ieo' ~
DEMoCRATs3.
4 Patrick \. Collins, D. Henry d. Ho'eis'
3. Leopold Morse.
INDEPENDENT L.
8. Theodore Lyman.
MICHIGAN.
REPUBLICANS 0.
Q John X. Boies, 1.osm , !, " c, To
. Edward 3. Lacy, . oyloii ~ W. n ITat.G'
% yGhSs g. p MrDstor, ii Ed~srd Bretuns.
Z tJOhu L. Rich,
DEMOCRATS 2.
, william G Maybury. Edwin B. Winans.
MINNESOTA.
REPUBLICANS >.
g, Milo White Nv. d. Washburn,
James IlTD " b. Wakefield, 5 Knute Nelson.
Horace b. STRAIT,
MISSISSIPPI.
DEMOCRATS 4.
, Henry I. Muldrow 'ocho R. Singleton,
fHernando ID. Money, H. bh A''1'o'
REPUBLICANS 2.
r. rcfYords. John r.. Lynch
INDEPENDENT /.
Q James X. Chalmers.
MISSOURI
DEMOCRATS IS.
r,-,,,ior, IT Hatch 2 John J. ONeil.
2 A. NJ. Alexander, james "; D G,i
A NJ. DOckery, ~ .9iartln a. n 49, PioyS11
< RIeTonder Graves II CHARLES MORGAN,
John CoSgrove, Ia l-o"Hu0' - '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

The total of 3s,lO3 majority ior
Cleveland in the city will be increased
TO 10000 in Kings County by the
vote in the five towns outside the city The vote
for Northumberland was not canvassed last
night.
RESULT, OK OTHER TICKETS.
The result Oh the local tickets IN Brooklyn
seemtd foregone conclusion 50 soon as the canvass
of the votes for the head of tho State ticKet
was completed. While the candidates on
the local tickets ran ahead Oh th9
State ticket yet the gain not sufficient TO elect
the Republican nominees. At midnight the COM
plete vote on local candidates could not be sacer-
tanned, but 1t was conceded that the Democratic
City and County tickets had won. These were as
follows: County Register Thomas Carroll county
Clerk, Rodney rhursbyj County treasurer, H. IL
Adams; Surrogate, j. l. Bergen; City Control
or, A. Brenkernoff CITY Auditor,A Voege; CITY
Judge, T. IL. Clement.
In tina contest Tor Judge Oh the Supreme Court la
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-08

Dist n
II-William p. Kirk (ram)
III-Johu O'Neill C. d. and T0
I'VE. f. Fitzpatrick Clam.)
VI-Patrlck Farley &c. ID. ana l. ~
VU-Charles b. Wai,e Repl
YIU-Frederick Finck (Rep)
X-Augusl FelscDbeln (kepl
XI-Jonu G. OCOnnor 1r
XUI-A. Il. smith Cram.l
XIV-John Reilly (Un Dem)
XV-Mcnael f. McLaug1ln u DemJ
XVI-Edward Duffy (Un. Denl)
XVTI-W ]. RinckhOf C. d. ana H.
XIX-Hug. j. Grant IL r. and ~
XXI-Johu COchraue (iep.l -
XXII-E c. Sneehy Ct. ana g d.
XXIII.-MichGel Duny.
XIV.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
HOW NOT TO DO 1T.

The indications that any very thorough
or satisfactory work will be done by this
expiring Congress are faint and few. The
time was so short and the jobs on hand
so complicated and difficult, that the
only chance of such measures as would
give us tax reduction and Tariff reform,
aud as would elevate and purify the Civil
Service. was in the most energetic deter
mination of the best leaders, of both
parties. to make every thing yield to the
passage of the needed bills. The Y. Y.
Tribune. illustrates what we mean when
it says. speaking of the failure to push
Civil Service Reform. that the Republi-
can Senators have failed to prove their
earnestness. "When they want to force
bill through. they know how to do it..
and the country has seen them sit night
after night, until they had compelled
final action, in cases less important or
worthy Than this. If enough of them
contrive to be absent, or otherwise occu-
pied, to prevent resolute effort in this
case, the country will know just what it
means"
Not only do the Republican Senators
and Congressman, in large numbers. show
that they are willing to let both Revenue
and Civil Service Reform fail through de-
laws, debates, divisions and absenteeism.
but the Democratic leaders are beginning
to avow openly that they want all the
credit of Revenue Reform for Demo-
cratic House and all the Federal offices
as part of the campaign resources of 1884.
The situation and outlook do not wear
very cheerful aspect.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
A Talk With Toombs.

A correspondent of the Philadelphia
Times has interviewed Robert Toombs:
What do you think of the chances
for Democratic success in the rresiden.
tial race in S4o'
"The chances are decidedly good for a
Democratic succession. Far better than
they have heen at any time since the
war. But, in any event. whether the
next President be Democrat or Republi
can, he will be man of liberal and pro.
gressive views. 'Nhe signs all around the
political horizon indicate victory for the
people-for the people against the dema-
gogues and bosses" This is progress.
sive era. We are keeping step with the
most advanced of the age"
1T has been suggested in various
quarters that if Mr.. Cleveland gives te
New York wise and health admiuistra
OF her State government he will be q
formidable candidate for nomination by
the next National Democratic Conven.
tion. How does the idea strike you
Generalo'
Il like it. If Mr.. Cleveland should
make an acceptable Executive to the
State of New York he will be directly il
line for the nomination. lam pleased
with the man so far. He is young and
is identified with the living issues of the
day. We need such men at the head OF
AFFAIRS
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
BISMARCK AND THE PRESS,

Prince Bismark rules the German press
with an iron hand. and woe be to the
journal which denounces his policy or
ridicules his person. The journalist who
was sentenced to eight months in prison
for libelling him, and who fled to Austria
to escape Imprisonment, has been arrest.
ed in Vienna, and there is a fire of
smouIdering Indignation in the newspaper
offices of Germany il consequence. 1t is
possible that the persecution of the jour
nalist who had the temerity TO freel,
critieise Prince Bismark may impel The
German press to throw off the yoke
which the Prince has forced upon their
necks. The unspariDg criticism OF poll
tical leaders which is common in the
United States would be punished with
great severity if practised toward Bis
mark by German newspapers, and the
cartoons of our comic papers would
cause the suppression Of any publication
in which they might appear in Germany
with the Prince as their chief figure
The German legislators have revolted
against the arbitrary control of Bismarck
aud the German press are likely ere long
to make a similar revolt. The right OF
free discussion is essential to the best
government of any nation.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

hardly be expected to adopt the reform
at present, but on nearly all British pas
senger steamships coffee will hereafter
be the beverage to minister to the heart
of the seaman the cheer which he has
hitherto sought in grog. The result of
the change will pe an improvement in
the character Of seamen and an increased
public confidence in the vessels on which
it is effected. If all sailors would be
convinced that they would "be better of
without it," the bad name of Jack Tai
as drunken loafer when on shore might
soon be lost
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
FINAL NOTICE
STATE AND COUNTY TAXES

M +, the undersigned. Collectors of
hereby give rCfi't :" itli l,rr-uus wlo la1" net
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
ABOUT TEACHERS.

The Steelton Reporter, referring to the
Dauphin County Institute, in session last
week, says:
"County Superintendent McNeal made
a startling revelation yesterday when he
told the teachers assembled at the insti
tute that they do not improve themselves
as they ought to do; that they have not
the appreciation which they ought to
have of their calling. The trouble is
that every male teacher only uses his call
ing as convenient means of fitting him
self for something else, the law, medicine
or politics, and, as rule, he does this on
time for which he is paid to keep himself
up as teacher. 1t is different with the
fem ,le teacher. She has no outlook be-
yend that of teaching-the doors of the
law and medicine are closed to her. The
ology, with all its profound embodiment
of love, turns cold front to woman
politics are too vile for her, and there
fore she rises really to higher capacity
as an educator in the public schools than
men. Will the institute please take this
fact into consideration, for it is fact
which deserves to be considered with
more care than it has received"
The reason tor the male teacher not
making the business permanent one is
easily accounted for. He cannot, save in
a few exceptional cases, make a living at
it. The salary paid is too small, and tie
time employed too limited. The iutima-
ton which the Reportcr throws out, that
male teachers are not iustitiable in using
their time, when employed as teachers,
for preparing to enter other professions,
is weak indeed. Ii they are faithful in
school. and competent to teach, they
more than earn the salary paid them dur
ing school hours.
AS for female teachers having no out
look beyond that of teaching, it won't
bear inspection. Few women in the bus
mess OF teaching, we venture to say, eX-
pect to make it a permanent one. Nearly
all Of them expect to get married, and
make housekeeping and the care of
family their business. This is natural.
and it is right. The points OF the Repor-
ter are not we'll takeu.-Lnacaster Mguir
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
GENERAL HAZEN ON WEATHER
PROPHETS,

In the Tribune there recently appeared
Signal Officer, in which he gives the
Canadian would-be weather prophet,
Prof" Virgins, severe overhauling.
Gen. Hazen points out, first, that no
storm has ever yet followed the track
laid down by Wiggins for his great March
II cyclone; second, that it is absolutely
impossible for any one to predict a.storm
more than few days in advance. That
there will be severe storms, in March
there is every reason to expect. Any
one can prophecy hot weather in July,
cold weather in December, dry time in
August, rain toward the end of Septem
Der, or storms in March; but that any
one should set up to be a great prophet
on any such basis is ridiculous.
The Signal Service has given timely
warning of every severe storm which has
occurred in this country for years, and it
keeps pace with the latest advances and
discoveries in the science of meteorology.
If a severe storm occur in March next.
warning will be given III due time: but
that circumstantial details can now be
given in regard to such an event is plain
Iy impossible. In view, however, of the
number of credulous people who still, in
their inmost hearts, believe in some form
of astrology or some sort of planetary
influence on the weather, the concluding
words of Gen. Hazen's letter are timely.
He says:
"Too severe rebuke cannot be inflicted
upon those who attempt to deceive or
needlessly alarm the people bv publishing
such statements as that of Mr.. Virgins.
Their words are totally untrustworthy
md the people should be so informed by
those who are familiar with the subjects
upon which these prophets presume to
speak. Such statements filled lunatic
asylums, and those who make them are
enemies of society. Their publication is
pestlence, and it is the duty of all per-
sons who know and prize the truth to
lenounce them and enlighten those who
might believe them
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

Everything in Dry Goods,
" caring Apparel, and
Housckccp g Appoint
ments sent by mail, express
or freight, according to Cir
cunstances-subject to return
and refund Of money if not
satisfactory. Catalogue, with
details. mailed on aDp';c2-
ton.
il, \|>HA>lst,, il.
Cmesag;t .....,,...l. 49,. ...5.1';,t I'll. p. -
titE.!:Al ..Iy n, l.i.......
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

IN LADIES MADE-UP LACE GOODS.
We have everything that can be though Of.
o! al kinds
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
COFFEE In THE PLACE OF GROG.

The Cupard Ste M up Company's snb-
stitution of coffee for grog in the rations
of their seamen is remarkable indica-
tion of the progress of sensible temper
ance reform. 1t is understood that the
influence of the Church Of England Tenn
perance Society has been exerted to effect
the change. Undoubtedly the men will
ssbe better off without it, as Captain
McMickau, of the Bothnia, expresses it,
The Guion steamships no longer furnish
grog and the Inmau Company abandon
ed the practice six months ago. The
Freueh and the German steamships can
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
In the Whole History of
Mo t;einn

No preparation has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained SO
wide a reputation, rs AYERS CHERRY
PECTORAL, which is recognized as the
worlds remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all eli
mates has made it universally known
as a safe and reliable agent to employ.
Against ordinary colds, which are the
fOrcrunnerS of more serious disorders,
it acts speedily and surely, always re-
lieving suffering, end often saving life.
The protection it affords, BY its timely
use in throat and chest disorders,
makes it an invaluable remedy to be
kept always on hand in every home.
No person can afford to be without it,
and those who have once used it never
will. From their knowledge Of its
composition and operation, physicians
use the CHERRY PECToRAL extensively
in their practice, and clergymen recon-
mend it. 1t is absolutely certain in
its healing effects, and will always
cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

THE business of the country demands
a settled tariff and revenue policy. To
this all reasonable men agree Let Con-
gress then at the earliest possible moment
pass upon these questions and put the
agitation of them upon the retired list
Not until then will the prosperity of the
country be placed on solid foundation.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Hosiery and Underwear Department
Art Needlewcrk Department.

Oar work rooms have been busy for months
prephrihS the Holiday Goods now on exhibition
We show all the latest novelties in
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

As an off set to the old adage, " A
green Christmas makes fat church
yard" is later specimen of proverbial
wisdom endorsed by the experiences of
the oldest inhabitants. That saw is to
the effect that when the sun shines bright
and clear on Christmas day, the ensuing
year will be one of peace, plenty, general
happiness and prosperity.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

THE horror of Lieutenant Jordan's s
death from cold and hunger i'll the noun
tains Of Arizona is something like that
of the death of Captain De Long. Such
a calamity ought not to be possible under
the system of military exploration of this
frontier.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

TINE, if it don't make all things even.
does so with good many things. II
1868 the present Governor-elect of Kan
sas was the reputed author of the plank
in the Democratic platform of that Statt
opposing negro suffrage. Next yeal
when he wants to draw his salary as the
Democratic Governor. he will have to get
the warrant signed by colored man VIII"
was elected Auditor of the State by the
Republicans last November.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

| Know Whereof Speak.

FOR haye used it extensively. | regard
Parker's Ginger Tonic most excellent
rem edy for kidney, lung and stomach dis
orders. 1t invigorates without Intoxicating.
J. Francis, Religio Philos, journal, Chicago.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
FOR RENT
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

THIS is to give notice. that the subscriber. u
L Eecil county. hath obtained from the OgIha ~
EOurt of said county. letters Tastamcuta:y on til;
personal estate of
ISAAC REYNOLDS
late Of said county. deceased. All persons hayin.
claims az" inst the said deceased are hereby warn
ed to exhibit the same. with the Vouchers tIcryo
duly authenticated.
On or before the l1th day of November. 1883:
they may otherwise, by law, he excluded from al
benefit OF said estate. Ali pcrsons indebted t,
said estate are requested 10 make Immediate pay
ment to the subscriber. Given undcr EIy hand
this 18th day of November. lnN2.
JONATHAN REYNOLDS.
Executor Oi Isaac Reynolds, dee ii.
Test-HEN!iY u. j! !IIiEi. Register.
Nov lS-6W
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

JUDGE BRADFoLD. in the United States
Circuit Curt at Wilmington, Del. OH
Wednesday decided in favor of plaintiff
ON the demurrer argued last month i'll
the case of Anthony Reybold against ths
New York and Baltimore Transportation
Line. This sweeps the last dilatory mo-
tion out Of the way, and the case is
docketed to come before jury for trial
soon. 1t is an action for breach o.
contract involving damages laid at $780,,
600.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

The Senate on Wednesday after a
struggle OF nearly weeks duration
passed the Civil Service bill by vote OF
thirty nine to five. The five negative
votes were given by Brown of Georgia;
Call of Florida; Jones, of Louisiana;
Morgan, of Alabama; and Mcpherson, OF
New Jersey. The amendment making il
a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and
Imprisonment, for any Senator, Repre-
sentative or civil or military officer of the
United States to solicit or receive assess
ments for political purposes, was unani
mously adopted. Efforts will be made to
have the House consider the bill at the
earliest practicable day.
JUST before the election in Indiana.
which was deemed SO important by
reason of it's bearing on the Presidential
contest, Garfield wrote as follows: From
twenty-five thousand to thirty thousand
voters of Indiana are members Of the
denomination of Disciples, and at least
half of them are Democrats. A quiet
but very earnest movement, wholly out
side the State Committee, has been or
ganized, and is being vigorously and ju-
diciously pushed, with the strongest pro-
liability that at least two thousand five
hundred changes of votes in our favor
will result" What an outburst of in
dignation there would be if a Roman
Catholic candidate for Office were thus to
countenance an appeal to voters for their
support based solely on the fact that he
and they were members of the same
communioR?-N. Y. SuR.
The Sun is right, but Garfield was only
like the rest-they all do it. Even candi-
date Pattison, nov Governor-elect did
not hesitate at management to capture
some of the Methodist voters. The Sun
shines for all; but it don't rebuke him
for it.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

ONE way in which cheaper postage will
increase the number of letters sent
through the mail, will be in the depart
ment of bills due, and dunning letters.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

.W Weak lungs, splitting Of blood. con.
sumption, and kindred affections, cured
without physician. Address for treatise,
with two stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo y. Y
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
More War Claims.

General Butler having occupied por-
tion of the Annapolis Railroad, during
the war, tor about three weeks, the com
pany has presented a claim for $50, ,00(
to the government. 1t might be good
thing for the company to lease out its
road forever at the same rate. From
present appearances the claim is not like
ly to be secured, unless it be admitted as
an item in River aud Harbor Bill.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

PARENTS who allow their children to
grow up with scrofulous humors bursting
from every pore are guilty of a great wrong.
Think of them pointed out as branded with
Il loathsome disease and you will readily
procure them the Cuticura Remedies.
A PURE, wholesome dstillation of which
hazel, American pine, Canada fir, r,marigold,
clover blossoms, etc, fragrant with the
healing essences of balsam and pine. Such
is Sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh. Com
plete treatment tor 81.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30

peculiarly 4 Holiday quarter,
a gift quarter; aplace where
just a little use is made the
vehicle for a great deal ot
luxury. 1t is full now; full
of wonders; full of pretty
things; full of silly things;
fall Of surprises; full Of what
nobody expects; full of what
everybody expects; full, asst
has been full near Christmas
time before.
} Beginning at the very cen
ire OF the store, next north
are two counters, one of
them very large, and one
half as large, filled to over
flowing with perfumerIes and
other toilet articles and
implements. We positively
must not begin to mention
names, nor even classes.
The only way to get away
from these miraculous things
Is to break away.
Next northwest is d col
lection of small things that
people used to luxury will
recognize under the name
small leather articles. About
The biggest thing there is d
portfolio or writing-casc.
Pocketbooks are the COM
monest. But such pocket
books Oh, yes you can
get good substantial pocket
books there, with not 4 cent
Of cXtravagance i'll them
but naturallyvc arc thinking
oftIc brighter ones. Leather
isn't time enough. They must
enamel it, paint it, deck it
out with silk and shining sil
Yer and gold. Every yea.
people get worse and worse.
Livery year they must have
stranger and stranger things.
Silk, plush, velvet and fur
bags are there, with all their
pretty and handy and cum
ming iastenings. But We
must hurry Oh.
Next northwest arc writ
iAgpaDcrs. Heres room
for 4 treatise. We're not
going to stop. i5ut anybody
who passes that White-look-
Ing island of md in the sea
~, =
OUT "f'a' - '''@''-:@eI 2 e 11'f
means III or our o. ~, tioi'o"!
glory has q page ot, pure
paper
Pr graph albums arc
next on Eor'llH' eSl ana mere
inc c,rcle "''l1'i5' l. 81
that long re-" pho.5,o,gTapA
albums IS IL PosSio!e tlidt
SO many people o'aii huy
aiO"'as last year. "heh We
brought 0T'r o., j." Sh'p-Io'o
almost 'iSfc = 1 III" so
o. Peol'ie ti''S e'r' may oG'
A' l1eal '''c P'lo'o;;i =" "i~I .
maven , e | gone 0ut o. rl'ali'S:9.
At ''ii7 e'd arc fIl'''
lIalIlls !o'll'Ii ,S 'lG ''<HN'
OF lealiler ana plIlSH, ! Oh
can pay Soo 'or ,, d box 'l12t 4
@ touc'l .Ht " IL <[ I,"iI; Do'l ~ :. :
'o9C ''l'' '''c 'ii''iS9 l'''' '"'
70 sllo"' eFc'i ''ioGt ldSS'
are 'lie 'ilie ones. w hlSl9ef
10 tlle SalesWo'iiail thaI yooI
PooNct 10 i''ii Vi money! ana
rid Of it.
Brass and bronze! Oh,
see the mob q brasses and
bronzes. Open your die
tionary. The first word YOU
come to has its image there.
Prepostcrous things I! Have
your wits about YOU. An
artist has studied out every
one The artists a yaptoo
for Jokes abound little
fc,,cl,ac of h,,,,,o, o,,,1 Z,ro,,t
lotCiiIo vi lluiliot oLIlt JltdO
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
TIss (sfiI n1hie.
ELKTON DE 'EMBER 80. 1882.

LOTS of people aim to tell the truth.
but many of them are very poor shots.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
New York CLOTHING HOUSE,
1S2 and lS4 West Baltimore Street

NJ Z NNIl WE ARE OPENING THE LATEST nd
Y - v ENOBBIEST STYLES of GENTS andy
CLOTHING ever displayed Ia this city.
ES PET CO. have exceeded all their
produced the lines
finest ordered work. and about half
cra of the LATEST SHADES popular
TRIMMED in the FINEST
ed the Newest Shades and of
We ask to calat METROPOIITAN CLOTHING HOUSE.
West Street,
Clothing. MORDECAi ~ SMITH, Proprietors
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
Suit Department.

We have made up many costumes for ladies'
misses and children purposely tor the Christmas
trade Ieere are all styles for morning afternoon
and evening wear in Velvet. Plush Satin. SIN
and Dress Goods. Inn
Inc styles are mostly copied from Parisian
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
For sale by all druggists.


~ a dressing to beautify gray hair every
family noeds. Parker's Hair Balsam never
fails to satisfy.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
The Handkerchief Department.

contains vast assortment of Handkerchief
i"r ladies'. gentlemen and children.
LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS.
In Lace. Silk and Linen.
EhlLbREN'S HANDKERCHIEFS.
In Lace. SILK and Linen.
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFS
in silk and Linen.
" ith every half dozen and dozen handkerchief
"c give an elegant fancy box
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-30
HOLIDAY GOODS !

Christmas and New Year Cards and
Calendars in great variety and beauty.
All the Prize Cards and nearly all the
oest specimens Of Marcus Wards and
'rang's Cards are now or exhibition
at Our counters.
Fine Stationery Box Papeterie,
pocket-books, Purses in leather and
plush, Cabas, Hand Bags, VaIises,
Trunks.
Silk !}andkerchieGs, Knit Wool
Goods, Fancy Table Mats, Tapestry.
Moquette and Velvet Floor Rugs,
Japanese-ware. Glassware in great
variety, Fancy Decorated China,
Raskett-ware, fine Soaps, PeFiumaries,
AND LOTS OF OTHER THINGS.