davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
4 Strange Fish.

\ l>h supposed 80 be a genuine ' lr.tth-
r.rrp," Weighing tWn pounds and nine
ounces, vas caught nj Croth"r>' fishing
shore, on Monday last. Il was preserved
alive and was brought to his town on " ed
nrSday, and turned over 10 \. W. Mitchell,
.>u. for Identification. Gentlemen posted
in fishery matters and hnok|, treating upon
lie subject We're consulted, and the ront}t-
sion reached that it WAS Il genuine !eather
carp and no mistake. How il came 10 h.
in the waters of the North East is Il mys-
terry, but it is supposed To be an escaped
occupant of some fish pond. The fish WAS
supposed to I've about Two years old.
The carp has been known for eenrurir, in
most of the countries uf Europe, hut has
been chiefly cultivated in Germany and
Austria; In England and France, although
vel! known, II has NOT been bred with the
r,,rr Ire. flowed in The last mentioned cotin-
irjr~, y her il las attained considerable rN-
a"ll..a". and Al.rn several varieties os il
.,rr +" b- f,aud. VII tlc sr'e-r,.y. which
~;raa..g resembles the original form, i'm
rora.t 3."u. Ma rsatur.os ago: jlr.orse,-
af (which is a,n,o>t destitute Of -"a'es
..at II" 1"A,Aar.yarr >vA,rh = -" most
,..I.r.t.rl ..' fH. ,l''.. l3rj.,i,... j. ra-iA
.'.up. gated very prolific, " vegetable
'.ec,r aFrl ..lp,",e ~ living in water
.3bircr 1o ,.t!rsl" elevations ct temper
.turr. - +, believed Ia T.. },rsls,iarl>- aaan-
'..} rr s,.a ..s-.. rl aaa! southern portions "t
.rt -
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
Cured a Twenty Years Invalid.

No. ~ Eat"7r street, Ha!iinorc, No,a-
4 h,D9.-Irr. L. Y. prEGCI, Buffalo, :. e.:
Hro' >ir--}iv wifi was Il hopeless Invalid
trr nearly twcut; years Aour &" FIvorite
. Prescription has CURED hrG. Gratefully
Il. 7. NrCAN.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
DIE

WEII.s.-May 18th, 1SS2 in Philadelphia,
of Capillary Bronchitis. Edwin f. Wells,
.lr., son of Edwin T.. Wells, aged > months
and 10 days
MiCHENEi..-Ma y, 1882, near Colora,
This county, of congestion of the brain,
John d., only son OF Aaron j. and Martha
J. Michrner, III the 18th wear Of his aye
HINSUN. May SIN, lSS2, At the residence
"l her father, Charles Morgan, near Prin-
rin;o, Md, Mrs. BERTHA NJ, l,Xson, widow
Of her are.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
n NJ nI. ,.nLln.- d...l,.acir

su hard,uea, aa rntI n@ 4 i
piou..
so-y.a I'.a'. t....t- t..,.v. ,,.ss.a,a
has lcyr..e.l . hana-nllr ,iua,t-scsl t-.at
Ut Iu,.sgtiur 10 the National l.n..rl piurni
10 i..I,r place in Baltimore, Jane -lat nest
john +. Wilson Esq, Commander 81 tn
post is one Of the two delegates from tia
state 10 the National Encarupment
AS the Fi>hH men of our Town were, th
/ other evening, viewing the leather carp II
/ Gently caught at CrntEers' shore one Of 'lI,
number suggested, that rs there was tn
one ti>h, it could he properly termed >"a
leather carp. The joker was carried ,,u
and treated tn dish Of angle WORMS.
sheriff Dunbar, assisted by deputies, oi
"Wednesday irtl with lia"ia> Iit..gihi'o!.:
IN charge. bound for lie INSANE asNlum
irrirfirI>, Md. t,.rr i,r j. a. bo yoa,!iu~,
Tia patient OF Ini~cte., ,ua.. tn.e.r~i-1..:s,
:" bvi1.- taken aw@y. although @.ueu i
t3g na 8. aH..a ssas fset.t a#3 Ia.
pared tar
>tra@' Festival, -. IT,. ..r-an. +.
vision rl.I.ils@ ..s .tth,v .yr
,.a- gHaaa -.a, HAL a.
.e,, A@t counts. uu lssr> tay las5 tH.
o. ,-t,t. r." I'D.
aa..a ttn-assaease
-ia, v,sses fa aar.rra.a =
t'aaeot, Has a.ess-E fa.9aa~..f .f.a.r ai..g,A
... +
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27


''''''
-i@" coli .a'n ItEga many ."'i,a5o
4 ltantS ln .hf< .-'2''@'gha.''
t,v.est aa.y is. os hs.ld .g ..e
Vegetable or 'ia~e~ garden,
The MatH3 bGj!d5@@ Associations WIT
4 meet en- Monday night n@Et.
A N:strr., vina in ,gofa@a flower, IS
a7v IN. admiration of .be west md.
r,. ..,...t.r rt... ..,,.,-,...r II. .E,.ts n
n,.,g..-a ~. ,..,,,. r.,;-.5 ...a, i, r-~
day
re ,,l.;.ea: 3, ..,a aal,ra.1 ,.,..t w. 20.
nHfapa. ,.- ,a~.. Fl <a,. ea.-t. l.
w..
a..,, .,,,... .r...,...,. ,r...r...,
+. r...a. .r,..-..,. ,.r..,,. .,a ,.r. f..
Grant.
,,r,4 ,f.-:. ,.,.. ...t. r-.a,, .a,f1 IN
rq,-a .,..,,.s ~, ,,,..'
j., lie ,,.,,+,.
ZONES Tso i, Harfh street
,.yu , /, -. ,,,..., ~. ,.....
,.,,,,r,t, .,.,..,...... i. .t.,.....
'so.a' \" ~. "'..' '''.'st'.
:, ~. -, - -. P,,,'S = '''' . '''.''''.'
Y '''s .,''''
The lad =. r'" 'taa e.'"
'a"reh r. -."'a"''' .'...' F. .."..' !" t.."
}~rrE festival about ''s' f. = ".,a
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27
NOTICE or DISSOLUTION,

H1HE Partnership heretofore existing
L. between the undersigned. under the iuu
name ut 4. b. REMMEY x CO. has this dlN
been dissolved by mutual consent. Payment 81.
~ 1eht> due the firm will be made to liira
- nIrrDss. who j. authorized to receipt iUr t. :
same HIRAM SlIALLCRoSS
JOSEPH B. REMMEA,
North East, May %; lss2-Sw
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-27

night IN this neighhorhood, nipr.n@ ,'r
plants and flowers. n some localities ..r.re
coating Of ice was found r,,en s,irf 4a.r.s
fastord.v uo~iir~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
Casualties.

Redfeld, OAK, 27.-The great prairie
fire raging 10 this country has destroyed
much farm property, and threatens Red
field. DR.. 81. M. Town, formerly oil
Chicago, and Zscharish John, formerly
Of Taylor Ridge, Illinois, being sur
rounded by FIRE, endeavored to ruH their
team through the flames, when tie
horses turned suddenly; both were
thrown from tho wagon. Towns leg
was broken, and he was smothered and
burned to crisp. JOIN escaped, but
was horribly burned.
South Lebanon, o., 27.-Five persons
entered an old boat at o'clock yester-
lay, to cross Miami River. During q
playful struggle for the oars the boat
capsized, and four of the party were
drowned Their names were Newton
and Ella WAGE, and Abraham and Belle
Lucas.
Baltimore, 27.-At Heathville, Va, 6
mill dam was carried away by food
and the water swept down upon tht
house Of Mr.. Bust, drowning his wifi
and five children.
New Orleans, 27-The British
steamer OdIIGrd, from New York, Sep.
TENDER 9th, was lost on the Northern
TriaDgles. The crew was saved.
Minneapolis, 27,-AtSt. Johns, on thI
st. Paul, Minneapolis and Manitoba
seven miles from Whitman, an engine
becoming unRRnageAble, was abandoned
By the engineer sad fireman. IL made
the run to Whitman st tremendC u
speed, there colliding with caboose oc
cupied by three men, completely wreck
ing it and killing two of the men. The
third is not seriously injured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
TELEGRAPHIC
clearing House Returns.

New York. 27.-Clesring house ex-
changes for the week show the following
incIesse and decrease in business as
comnared with the corresponding week
last wear; Increase-New York 22.S per
cent. Philadelphia 8 5, Chicago 90,
Cincinnati I.5, Baltimore l2.4, Pittsburg
Ar Louisville III, Milwaukee Ill,
Providence 226, Kansas City 20.8,
cleveland Ia, Hartford 1911, Columbus
d 8, New Haven II Springfield 1872,
Worcester 10, Low 1.3, Syracuse 81.
ID ecrease-Boston S, st. Louis SO, San
Francisco 3, New Orleans 207, Indian
apolis rs, Peoria %, Memphis ALB. The
Public says there is q decided improve
ment In exchanges, IOt only at New
York, but at many outside cities. The sg-
gregste clearings of all cities, exclusive Of
New York is 3 10 per cent. larger than
for the corresponding week lsst year, and
it is some time since the statement has
been made in this respect so favorable.
The commerce of the country has IN
dOubtedly been expanding in all legiti-
mate branches for several weeks past,
and spprehensione which were justified
early in August no longer appears TO
nave foundation, except as to the money
market. Unhappily the danger as to
moneyjs only increased By the rapid ca
lsrgement Of the trade. 1t is q common
observation Of bankers. that more money
is now demanded in almost every branch
Of trade than al any time for years. The
actual stringeDcy that is felt according 10
judicious observers is due far more 20 the
enlargement Of Legitimate trade than TO
operations in the stock market. but there
are operators that seize upon this condi-
ton Of the market in order to force hold
ers to part with their securities, and the
market is thus rendered more strong and
more embarrassed for legitimate trade, as
well as for speculation. Business gener-
ally is getting into more healthy condi-
ton. The danger and almost only dan
ger at present comes from the money
market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

ON SUNDAYS
Excursion Tickets to the Lake and Return,
SAME DAY, SOC. Children under 10
years Of age, 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
Gable clicks

Madrid, 27.-Marshal Zerrano, lib
eral leader of the Cortez, ANNOUNCES bis
intention to declare for the constitution
Of June 1st, 1869, which made the King
irresponsible, and placed all responsible
ity upon the ministers. The ministry
aud supporters are resolved to oppose the
change.
London, 27.-In consequence of the
victory of the American horse 'tAronza,' y
LorillaId's "Saehem" and Keene's
"Bookmaker" are head in the betting on
the race for the Cambridgeshire stakes al
Newmarket, October 18th.
DeLesseps, regarding the proposed
second canal, writes thst hi company is
in possession for ninety-nine years OF
the exclusive privilege Of maritime COM
municstion between the gulf Of Potassium
and the bay Of Suez. The Times Gays it
entertains grave doubts of the validity OF
this claim.
Lord Dufferin has joined the Longfel-
low memorial committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

Dublin, IA problem is propounded
By Dav,tt for the foundation of gigsn-
tic organization, whose leading object
will be the improvement Of the social
and political condition of the Irish, and
prevention Of emigration By obtaining
profitable employment for laborers and
evic'ed tenants The scheme will be dis.
cussed at the convention of Irish nation
alists. Parnell refuses 10 sanction the
project on the ground that the formation
of such an organization would be impos-
sible under the existing coercion act
Egan, Brannsa aad Kelley de.ire dis.
cussion of the subject.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

Milford, Mass, 27.-Professor Aliens
balloon escaped, this morning, with the
professor in the basket He had no
anchor nor had preparations for the
journey been completed, and the valves
were not in working order. When last
seen the balloon wss passing east OF
Douglass, going southwest.
Worcester, Mass 27.-ProfessOr AL
lens balloon landed about two miles
from Putnam, very low down, and the
occupants were secured all right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28
WAsHnSeToN, d. G., May IS, 1850.

WASHINGTON, u. Q, May 10, IooU.
MISUNDERSTANDING been sui
ferer for a long time from nervous
prostratiOn and general debility, l
was advised to try Hop Bitters. l
have taken one bottle, and l have
been rapidly getting better ever
since, ard l think it the best medl-
cine l eyer used. l am now gaining
strength end appetite, which was
all gone, and was in despair until
l tried your Bitters. l am now
we'll, able to go about and do my
own work. Before taking 1t l was
completely Frustrated.
Mrs. MARY STUART.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

GROUP, WHOOPING COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately le-
lieyed by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by Z.
G. M. 1. Drug Store. (0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

LESLIE'S MONTHLIES, when
,ound. make Q neat little volume
The HERALD Bindery does work II
sverV atYle and &t reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

DlsRAsEs OF DOGS, A PRATIC AL
guide for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment OF tbel
Jrapping. Fishing and Dressing Furs, 10
TsIidermist, so. of booksellers or by ma
T rSsR HANEY CO., 10 Spruce ST., n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-09-28

A Freight Train leaves Ogden daily
for Butte ct 1000 am, giving daylight
ride through Cache Valley, and regular
freight train arrives dsily at Ogden q
2.I0 o. u. from Butte.
GEO. ". THATCHER, Supt.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25

those counties. These violations OF
the Virginia oyster law had become
so frequent and the hardihood of the
depredators so great that it was deem
ed necessary to call out the power Of
the State to suppress them.
Consequently on Tuesday last Gov.
Cameron issued proclamation setting
forth the facts, and directing the or
ganization of an expedition against the
offenders, and on Friday morning Gov.
Cameron, with two steamboats, armed
with howitzers, surprised feet of the
dredgers. Some surrendered at once,
others sought to escape by flight, and
one, the Kirkwood, was only captured
after a chase of thirty or forty miles
OF the seven schooners taken, with
sixtv-one men on board and four thous-
and bushels of oysters, six were from
Virginia, and manned by Virginians,
and only one from New York
The captured ovstermen claim that
the dredgers from Maryland and other
States mostly went up the bay on
Thursday and escaped trouble. Those
caught were entirely taken by sur
prise and showed no resistance what
ever after being put under arrest
They are all we'll known in Norfolk.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, Feb. 2O.-It is under
stood that holders of Virginia bonds
intend to contest in the courts the va
lidity of recent acts of the General
Assembly in the settlement of State
debts, and that with that end in view
VIM. L. Royal Esq, formerly Of Rich
mond, and now of New York, has been
employed by English bondholders to
institute necessary legal proceedings.
Mr.. Royal is now in this city making
pre- arations for contest. The fight
will be made against the two bills
known as the coupon bill, as well
as against the " Riddleberger debt
bill"
Governor Cameron has vetoed the
anti-duelling bill recently passed by
the General Assembly. The principal
features of the bill provides that I'M
der a prosecution against a persoa
for having engaged in a duel, or for
having borne or accepted a challenge,
any person necessary as witness to
establish the fact shall be required to
give evidence and be forever discharg-
ed from prosecution for his own par
ticipation in said duel.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25
War in Virginia.

For long time past the waters Of
Virginia have been invested with law
less dredgers, whose depredations not
unfrequently extended to the Western
shore of the Chesapeake Bay. Their
depredations were, however, princi-
paIly confined to the riparian jurisdic-
ton of Matthews and Middlesex coun-
ties, Virginia, and their boldness has
been such as TO DEFY the sheritfs of
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25
From the Baltimore American.

Institution.
From the Baltimore Americana
At recent quarterly meeting of
the B. & @. Relief Association, held
at Relay Station, the secretary submit
ted report which shows its affairs to
be in a most Furnishing condition.
This organization is quietly but effec-
lively performing most valuable SER
vice, not only among the employees by
protecting them from want, but to the
com pany itself, and is constantly de-
veloping new methods of usefulness.
Although only started in May, 1880,
the report referred to showed the issue
Of 22,l5O insurance policies, and on
December 81, 1881, an actual member
ship of 1905 persons; also the pay
ment of 1857 claims for sick benefits,
aggregating $74,7695 So; of benefits on
account of disablement from accidents
aggregating 1888 81, and 1913 death
policies aggregating 800, 420.3l. These
sums, with the payment Of l,l68 ply
sicians' bills, amounting to $ll, 67o.48
made total expenditure of $2O0,816.-
%, disbursed for the relief of members
on lines extending from Baltimore to
Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Columbus, San
dusky and Chicago. The association,
through its corps Of medical inspec-
tors, not only superintends the hygie-
mic and sanitary welfare of it's mem
bers, but is also charged with a close
supervision over the sanitary condi
ton of the company's shops, stations,
coaches, grounds, buildings, waters,
&c., to the manifest advantage of its
service. The measure adapted by the
association last fall to guard employees
of the company from effects of mala-
ria, which was unusually prevalent
everywhere, and said to have been
very effective in neutralizing its eff
fects. Pursuing the same policy i'm
mediately upon the discovery that
small pox was becoming epidemic in
the United States, the society under
took the gratuitous vaccination OF all
its members, and in special cases of
their families. Reports already show
that the medical inspectors have vac
cinated S, persons also that of the
total number vaccinated fully 80 per
cent. of the operations were success
full. In other words, out of $40 per-
sons, over 1000 were found to be ex-
posed to the full effects of small pox,
which has been declared by the Ma
tional Board of Health to be epidemic
throughout the country. The en-
ployes referred to are not resident in
any circumscribed locality, though
probably half are residents of Mary
land. The statistics therefore furnish
ed sad commentary upon the danger
to which our entire population is ex-
posed through lack of proper precau.
tionary measures. If other benevo-
lent societies and corporations would
recognize the fact that prevention is Of
far greater value than the cure of dis
ease, and would follow the example Of
the B. & 0. Association, they would
not be acting humanely, but would
also in many instances save their own
funds from heavy depletion.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25

Four members of the family of Gar
rett Bennett, of New Jersey, are i'll
with smallpox, contracted from sec
school books which he had
bought in New York.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25

Two million barrels of salt are an
nually exported from Michg gan.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25

A down east restaurant sign saws:
Our stews are milkfully intense aid
utterly oysterful.
Stephens City star. (Stephens City, Va.) 1881-1883, 1882-02-25
The Relief Association.

A Remarkably Credjtable Record Of
the Operation Of this B d @.
Institution.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Ass;scANr SECRETARY Jos1yN
BOZ Oh lie ReSifIf.

DET,cIT, Mich., Nov. s. Col. r. G. In
gersoli, WHO lectures here tonight. WIS
interviewed this afternoon as to his views
on the political situation, anG answering
questio,'s as to what caused the great DO
litical reaction, said:
First--Extrayagant appropriations: Sec
ond. refusal TO reduce taxation. At least
Si5,OOo,000 should have been taken from
the burden borne by the people; S2O,OOO,-
600 should have been taken from sugar. the
entire tax from tobacco. The RepubIi-
cans should have taken such steps that all
internal taxation could within one year
from now be abolished. The people are
all tired OF paying war taxes in tine cf
peace. They want collectors and treasury
agents and gaugers and all sorts of de
tectives and spies discharged.
Third The Republicans should not have
postponed tariff reform. The tarif com
mission was a mistake. People saw it was
only an affidavit for continuance, a ruse of
delay, and that the Republican party was
not going to act.
FOurth--Prominent over the other great
struggle has been the struggle for office.
We have too many petty officers and not
enough statesmen. The fight against Cor
nell was unfortunate. Pennsylvania was
tired of Cameron rule, and everywhere
there seems to have been .ed and dis
gust.
''What will be the effect upon the pres
Dental contest in 1SS4?' asked the re-
porter.
1T looks to me now that Ger. Sherman
will be the next president. The Republi-
cans will be compelled to take such men
as Gen. Sherman, and Sherman is the only
such man l know. Stalwarts, half breeds.
reformers, civil service gentlemen, can all
unite on Gen. Sherman, the soldier and
statesman.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
$1OO-Eve " bod Picnic.

The people of st. Paul and surrounding To-
cal'tlcs 'c;ught on to the increased values OF
presents draw, lately with the ic. and coffee
sold Ivy the Impor; ers' Tea company, and the
result WIS a general s.a"pete yestedav and last
evening. Iu spite Of the election ;oitement.
the store was crowded tie greater part o. the
tine, and as was expected the ay cage value OF
presents dawn were remarkably higli.
The stock will positively ''e closed out this
We ok; the presents are .here aud must G, with
The rest, notwithstanding the value of the tea
and coffee is equal to tue money paid. Those
Who have missed the best presents a; fist " Ill
ind them now at the close, if they don't wait for
some one else to rake them in.
Thlrty-twO watches and nearly a., many valua
ble diamonds, as well as large sums of money.
were received yesterday by purcb1se : Ia fact.
the most excitable selson of the whole sale was
yesterday.
Read the names OF few of the foitrnase ones
published below, and notice the immense values
of the presents received:
Aug. Passavant, st. Paul Mills, Phalen creek.
one siem-setting watch. S1S. James H. Harris
Belle Plaine, $50 gold watch. Joseph Fell.
bookkeeper, one solitaire ring, $50. Pete Oh
strom, carpenter, Summit avenue, one
ladies' lace pin, $40. Albert Sahl,
yard machlDist, West st. Paul, one diamond
rjpg, $50. Sarah WinswoIih, Fargo. a dia-
nond ing in can of tea, $50. Charles Graham.
Manitoiia rat''oad bTakeman, solid silver hnnt-
ing case watch. S25.
Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all
parts of the United States and Canadas at tire
rate of 81 a can; six for SIS; twelve for $40:
twenty-five for $50, and sixty-fve cans for $50
If you don't need the large quantities alone,
combine with your neighbOr and thms secu.e
the reduced rate. Every can, whether sold ein-
gly or by the quantity, viii contain a present.
AL orders received Oh or befote the 10th inst ..
sent to us, viii arrive in time to be shipped VIII,
the presents.
Daily globe., 1882-11-09
Eolti,norc C. Ohio.

BALTIMORE, Nov. S.-The regular month
ly meeting of the directors of the Balti--
more & Ohio railway, was held to-day in
the new building, John W. Garrett, presi-
dent, in the chair. The report of the oper-
atoms Of the company for the fiscal year
ending Sept. so was submitted and ap-
proved. The report is regarded as graft
flying, showing TIE revenues of the compa-
ny to be over $,S,00o;O00. The president
stated that the steamer La Chatellier, the
the first of line to 1un between Havre
and Balt;nore,will arrive between the 18th
and 2Cth inst. Another steamer of the
same class will follow in Short t1me..
Tney will connect with Mediterranean
lines, and max The fruit trade of that part
of Europe a feature of transportation.
Garrett also stated that The owners of sev-
al lines in England and the Netherlands
Fave indicated that they will probably
torn addit iOnal lines between Baltimore
and ES1opean parts.