davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
WOMAN'S TRUST.

Good wife, what are you singing for ? \ on
know we've lost the hay,
And what we'll do with horse and kye IS
more than | can say;
While like as not, with storm and rain. We ii
lose both corn aud wheat"
She looked up with a pleasant face, and an
Swered low and sweet:
"There is ii Heart, there is 4 Hand, we feel,
but cannot sea;
We've always been provided for, and we
shall always be-
He turned around wirh sudden gloom. She
said Love, b- at rest.
You cur the grass, worked soon and late,
you did your Very best
That wis your work; you've nanSht to do
with wind and rain,
And do NOT doubt hut you will reap rich
tirld- OF golden grain
For there's Heart aud there's a Hand, we
feel, but cannot see;
We've always been provided for, and we
shall always Oe -
That's like Il woman's reasoning-we must
h-cause we must"
She softly said " reason not I only work
and trust
The harvest may redeem the hay-keer
heart what'-r betide;
When one door shuts I've always seen
anorhrr open wide
There Is Heart, there is hand, we feel,
hut cannot see;
We've always been provided for, and we
shall always be-
He kissed the calm and truthful face gone
was his restless pain,
She heard him with cheerful step ga
whistling down the lane;
And went about her household tasks full OF
glad content,
Singing TO time her busy hands as to and
fro she went;
" There is Il Heart, there is Hand, we feel
bur cannot see;
We've always been provided for, and we
shall always be-
Days come and so-'twas Christmas tide,
and the great fire burned clear.
The farmer said: Dear wife it's been a
good and happy year;
The fruit was gain. the surplus corn has
bought the hay, you KNOW
She lifted then a smiling face and said 81
told you so
For there's Heart and there's Hand, we
feel, but cannot see,
We've always been provided for, and we
shall always be!''
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02

V Clear head and voice, easy breathing,
sweet breath, perfect smell, taste and hear
ing, no cough, no distress. These are con-
dirionS brought about in catarrh by the use
of Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete treat
mest for 81.
IF Terrible itching and scaly humors,
ulcers, sores and scrntulous swellings cured
by the Cutcura and Curicura Soap (the
great skin cures) internally. Ask about
them at your druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
1889.
Earpsr's Magazine.
IT ITy-SPp 1TEH

IfaTpfrs Magazine hegins its sixty-sixth volume
with The December nunhcr. 1t is not only the
most popular illustrated periodical in America
and England, bUt a,u the largest in its scheme,
the most be ,uti'ul in is appearance, and the best
magazine iur the home. \ new novel. entitled
- FOR the Major by CONSTANCE Kenmore
WooLSToS. the author ui = Aunc, was begun In
the November Number. III literary and artistic
excellence the Magazine improves with each sue
c'sSIvc number. Special efforts have been mad:
tor the hterenterIainlncnt ut its readers through
nnriMrnilS ,lnrIuS- ShnIriInS- Ne.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
1889.
:Iarper's Weekly.
HLT.STRAT TED.

HGrperS Heckiy stands at the head of Ameri-
An illustrated weekly journals BY its uuparti-
uSItio in politics. its ;,lInira BILE illustrations
It's carefully SERIALS short stories sketches
mi poems. contributed by the foremost artists
md authors OF the day. ii carries instruction and
.uterta nnent to thousands of American homes
1t will always be the aim oi the publishers to
make Hdrptr's Weakly the most popular and at
ractiyc family newspaper in the world.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Year:
HARPER'S BAZAAR ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF
IARPER'S NJ AGAIN u
HARIERS WEEkL o.
the tn Rec above publications 0t
Any TWO above named ........................I O.
H..RPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE ........... .........l b,
IARPER'S MAGAZINE n,
iARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE i ''''''''''''.' W
tARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUIRE LIBRARY.
One Year Is. NumbeIs) ......................l 4,
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
Number for January OF each year. When no time
5 mentioned, it will be understood that tho sub
,crber wishes to commence with the Number next
liter the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Harper's
3d-ar i'll neat cloth binding, will be sent by mali
.ostage paid, or by express. free OF expense (pro-
lded the freight does not exceed one dollar per
,otume), for 81 90 per volume.
Cloth Cases iur each volume, suitable for bind
ing. will be sent by mail, postpaid receipt OF
81 TIC each.
Remittances should be made by Post-Of flee
Money Order or Draft. TO avoid chance OF loss
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
.rifhout the erpresS order Of HARPER X BROTH ERs.
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
New York.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02

The volumes of the tidgd-ine begin with the
Numbers iur June and December OF each year.
When no time Is specified. if will be understood
tiiat the subscriber wishes to begin with the
rent number.
Tile last Eight Volumes of the Harpers Maga-
-ia". i'll neat clotn binding. Will be sent by mail.
postpaid, on receipt OF - % per volume. Cloth
Gases, lor binding, 81 cents each-by mail, post
paid.
Index to HdTpcrS Magd=ine. Alphabetical. An
dlytical. and Classified. Ior Volumes TO 6V. in
elusive. from June. 1859, to june 1850, one vol.
Svo. Cloth. 81 w.
RemIttanceS should he made by Iost-Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
scithout Ire express order of HARPER X BROTH ERs.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS.
Nn,l-
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02

The Volumes of the Weekly begin with the first
Number for January OF each year When no time
+. mentioned. it will be understood that the sub
|criher wishes to commence with the Number next
utter the receipt OF order.
The last Four Annual Volumes of Hdrper's
Hcekiy. in neat clGtn binding. III be sent by mail
pu>tage paid. or b! express. Tree Of expense tpro-
aided the freight does not exceed one dollar per
yo,Gmc). Tor - % per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume. suitable for bind
my, VIII he sent by mali, postpaid. on receipt ol
sl % each.
RcmttInceS should be made by POst-Oiilcc
Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance 0t loss.
Newspapers are not TO cOpy fhis advertisement
srnhoM the cypress order Of HARPER * BEoTHEI:s.
Address HARPER X BROTHERS,
New York
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
.AG0 GSa
Earpsr'G BaSar.
ILLU.STR 4 TED

This popuar journal is Il rare combination OF
.t"rattre art and fashion. Its stories poems. and
sSays are by the best writers OF Europe ana
imvrica its cn@raVin%s possess the highest arts
excellence :and i'll all matters pertaining t.
'shion it is universally acknowledged to be rh'
'adlng authority i'll the land. The new volume
Nill contain many brilliant novelties.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
NOTICE OF CO-PARTNERSHlP.

TNIIS is to give notice. that George
L Evans. of Hartford county. and Benoni Cool
ing of Cecil county. have formed Co-Partner-
ship for the purpose Of packing fruit and vegeta-
blcs at Charlestown under the firm and name oil
Evans & Cooling. GEO. w. EVANS.
BENONI COOLING,
Charlestown. Feb 18th. ls82-ti
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
BTILDING LINE.
NOTICE TO GUNNERS,

A LII persons are hereby notified not
n to trespass on my farm, noar Mechanics
Valley with either gun or dog. l authorize my
tenant Mr. Ashton, to enforce the law against all
offenders SAMUEL LINDSEY.
l-3wf
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
TERMS
HAMPERS YOUNG PEOPLE, -, :,
Per Year Postage i'repaid o. ''o'

Per Year Postage Prepaid. o. "''
SINGLE NUMBERS, Four Cents each.
Specimen copy sent receipt OF Three Cents
Inc Volumes ol HGrperS Young People Tor 1851
dhd lSS:. huGusOmcly bound III Illuminated CIUtn
VII! bt sent by mai. postage prepaid, on receipt
"l o3 uOeach. Cover l'r Oung People ivr 1882 %
ccutS. postage. 10 ctutS additional.
RemIttanceS should be made by POSt-GLiice
None! Order OF Draft, to AVOID chance or loss
Newspapers are not TO copy this advertisement
'c!th0uI ne clpreSS order Of HARPER y BROTHERS,
Address HARPER y BROTHERS,
New York
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

HNHE School Commissioners of Cecil
i county will meet at their Office; in Elkton,
f,r tb,. transaction OF current School business, on
the SECOND TUESDAY of each and every
month. JohN 50 SoIEh,
Nave. 1STf--st Secretary
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
SLIT THEM OUT.


IT lfnOWlng INC " Ileal IFOIl TIC Iarts-N
Problem Easily $impliiied
My friend. said the druggist. you have 4
lame back, you say. and want a plaster to put Oh
it, Once could have shown large assortment
TO choose from. Now keep only few. and sell
most OF 3ENSON'S CAFClNE POROUS rLAS
TER. Why" Because they are the hest. l hav
Alcock's the Capsicum and some others. The!
are harmless and slow. Business is business. al,!
gradually ceased to deal in them to any great
extent"
All right. do me up a Capcine. without any
more talk. tor my back aches as though l had
been working my passage i'll baggage ear.
II Here you are said the druggist, = with the
word CAPCiAE cut in The middle OF the plaster
proving it to be genuine.
And here's your twenty FIVE cents. said the
lame backed man. walking slowly away.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
FOR s SALE.

A wel-made DUG OUT. in good order.
For sale cheap. ID. SCOTT x BRO.
Elktun Oct 2l-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE. 90
HARPER : EEkl1 W
HARPER ) BAZA 90
The THREE above publications. 10 90
ANY TWO above named %
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE. 50
HAMPERS MAGAZINE soo
HARPER ) YOUNG PEOPLE { ''''''''.''''o "
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARELIBRARY
One Year t52 Numbers) ................. ...10 co
Postage Free to al subscribers in the United States
or Canada.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
G0NSUMp E0E'|,

Ihave positive remedy for tho above diseHsc; b lts
uss thousands OF OF the worst kind and of long
standing been cured Indeed strong i filth
In Its efficacy that will send TWO BOTTLES E to
gether with VALUABLE TREATISE ON this t.sri.ae, TO
sufferer Give EX pr.ss and i. U. address.
DR. T. A sLotuM, Isl Pearl ST., New York
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DRUNKENNESS and OPIUM EATING

c. &. Beers NJ. ID. x Son. 433 Fourth avenue,
New York. have painless remedies ;or these evils.
Thousands cured. Call send stamp ior evis
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER : FRANKLIN SQUARELIBRARY
One Year (52 Numbers ................ .....lO 90
Of Canada
The Cecil Whig., 1882-12-02
1883.
Hagper's Young People.

An Illustrated Weealy-l6 Pages.
SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN YEARS UF AGE.
Vol. lV. commences November 7 1882.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-06

nandinA, with an estimate Of e6O0,O00, receives
but 35O.OO0-an an unjust discrimination ct the
hands of the committee against q very important
work in which the whole State Is interested, and
which the whole force Of the Congressional rep
resentAtion in both houses should. and doubles
win, be exerted 70 remedy and eorrect. Should
the amount be increased to $50, 600, which
would be only 30 per cent. Of the estimate made
by the Engineer Department We should be sat-
is6ed, because we should have received our pro-
portion. ~
We do not desire that the amounts appropria-
ted TO other ports should be taken from them
and given to Fernandina, bat we do insist that
our pro rata should be made equal to others, and
that Fernandina alone should not be unjustly cut
down.
The lower Gulf counties In Mr. Davidson's
district are connected more directly with Fer
nandina than any other port, and We do net
think Mr.. Davidson would have shown wisdom,
justice or craftsmanship if he had made the fruit
less attempt to deprive Key West of its $4,000,
and Tampa OF its &eoeOO, or Manatee of Its $12-
600, or the other appropriations made for that
coast A generous interest in the welfare of sis-
ter ports, liberal support of all appropriations
which are designed TO help our State, is the part
of wisdom as it is the part Of justice.
Mr.. Davidson is the Representative of not only
his district, but, in conjunction with his col
leagues, of all the interests Of the State. The
peninsula portion of Florida comprises consid-
erable part of his district, and the interests of
that part of the Stale equally demand his stten-
ton. For all purposes in Congress the State is
an entity. Florida should be represented and
have the benefit of the energy and ability and
efforts of all our delegation. In public matters
they should recognize the claims of all sections,
all localities and all interests, if for the general
welfare of the State. Georgia and South Caro-
lima members work as a unit for all their rivers
and harbors, and so should ours.
Our contemporary does not recollect appa-
rently that appropriations are net made for The
State or district, but for each work separately,
and that to take from one will not add to the
amount given to another. Local jealousies and
disparagements of the claims of other localities
are unjust in themselves and calculated to do
more harm than good TO all the interests in
volved.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-06
The South feels that this whole eountr,

The South feels that this whole country
from ocean to ocean, from Canada 70
Mexico-is our country, and her citizens
are proud of the magnificent growth and
greatness of the Republic. Wedo not in
tend that the bitterness of party shall any
longer exclude rs from our nghs in the
Union. We feel that we are in d Fathers
house, and We intend to be treated ~
equals in the conduct of Its sfain- We
are neither enemies nor aliens 70 the Gov
ernment We are - devoted to its insti-
tutions as the people Of any other section
The good people Of the North know in
their hearts that the people Of the South
are faithful TO the best interests Of The
Nation.-NasArizIs AmericaA
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-06

As fond mother, when the day h o'er,
Leads by the hand her little child to bed
Half willing, half reluctant to be lead
And leaves his broken playthingB on the floor,
Still gazing at them through the open door.
Nor wholly reassured and comforted y
By promises of others In their stead
Which, though more splendid, may not please him
more;
so Nature deals with Us, and takes away
Our playtbings one by one, and by the hand
Leads us to rest so gently that We 90
Scarce knowing If We wish to 20 or stay
Being too fun of sleep to uIderstan6
How far the unknown transcends the what we
know. -L0nofeuOu
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-06

You are my all the world: no prAise o. blame
From lips less loved can moved my fixed heart
on are my all the world none else impArt
Ine deAshless woe TO shame. the Joy to hme
1ou are my all the world: throw all care
Of other voices In this depth profound
Ion are my all the werlds hfe's utmost bound
reach through you, my hope and my despair.
You are my all the world: throw all care
Or felt, or thought my sum Of good or Ill.
deeper life, yOu 80 each purpose I'LL.
That all the world beside, methinks, are dead"
-Grnes & HeHG
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-06

1t ID stated that . steam whistle, -
Gently ccmplessd q Bridgpert Conn., ca
be heard ffty miles.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1882-06-06
Sbs %tsAIp 3l0riOian.
PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY.
aDvERTIslNG RATES.

souAHr Is one inch in space; - squares make COZ
-, Advertisements inserted less than month, 81
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Advertisements unsccOmpanied by the Cash, except
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An contract advertisers whose amount of space and
neh Of time fixed by above rates, will be required
70 ouene their advertising strictly to their business
.pless otherwise stipulated
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,avereers unless special agreement to the contrary
Il made.
Obituaries exceeding four lines will be charged same
a Advertisements.
Terms Of Subscription:
Per Annum In ddUGnce) 81 90
Six Months .--------.---------- W
Three Months 50
Sngle Copy. .------..-.----.--.-..--
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
III RIVER PRESS.

Yellowstone. The route will be by way of
Arrow creek to the Judith Gap, and thence
direct to Coulson. There will be no noun
tain ranges to cross, and the road by a little
work can be made, considering it's length, the
best In Montana. The distance from Ben
ton to Coulson by the proposed route is only
175 miles, so that Bentonltes can leave home
in the morning and take supper on the cars
the next day, arriving at st. Paul within four
or five days. 1t is the purpose of the new
companies to put on good stock and stages,
rendering this one of the best lines In the
territory. Negotiations are now pending on
the part of Mr. Pound for the purchase of the
Olden outfit to serve their purpose until such
time as the new coaches and stock Can be
obtained, and the advance Of the railroad
will warrant putting on the m tits evil
dent that this line will be an important one
for Benton, and it is well that it has fallen
into the hands of such enterprising gentle
men.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
The Wright & Edwards.

Letters received last. Thursday from Prof.
Foss and superintendent Larkin, Of the.
Wright 81 Edwards, are to the effect that the
mine is showing up better every day. The
first reports underestimate the richness OF
the strike one-half, both as to the width of
the vein and the assay value of the ore in
the tunnel. Prof. Foss writes the showing
is one of the best he has ever seen, and he
grows quite enthusiastic in giving his esti-
mate of the property The Mining s. smelt-
ing company will begin at once the work of
increasing the roasting capacity OF the smelt-
er, and Of taking out ore from the Wright
81 Edwards, they having q contract to oper-
ate the mine until January LIST. Two or
three hundred men will be needed at once at
the camp, and they are assured permenent
employment at good wages. The prospects
at Barker never were brighter, and within
| two months there will be ten men there for
every one at present. In fact, the boom has
| already set in, and will grow ia force every
dny
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
New Livery Stable.

A representative of the RIVER PRESS was
informed yesterday afternoon, on good au-
thority, that a gentleman in town is at pres
ent negotiating for q lot on Front street, in
the hotel %company's block, and that If he
can obtain the same, will erect a fine three
story brick livery stable thereon. In case
the project goes through to completion, the
building will face on Front street, near the
new hotel; the first foor will be used for
stock and the Office; the second for hay, and
the third as a store room. A lot of fine car
riages and buggies will be put in, and about
twenty-five horses. The party interested in
this enterprise is abundantly able to carry
it through, and we venture the assertion that
if he is successful in getting the ground,
Benton will have the finest livery stable in
the territory convenient to the finest hotel.
We hope there will be nc difficulty abou. the
matter.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
The Ready Winchester.

The following from the Husbandnaan ex-
plains the rumor Of a shooting affair be-
tween two members of the Musselshell round
40 party, referred to in yesterday mornings
paper:
An alteration occurred a few days since
on the Mnsselshell between Dan Floweree
and J. T. Murray about the former driving
through meadow. Hasty and bitter words
were exchanged and three alternate shots
were fred with Winchesters by each, bus
fortunately with no serious results, except q
slight flesh wound received in the arm by the
latter. Both parties no doubt acted hastily
and both were more or less TO blame, and
both are equally glad of the fortunate escape
of the other.
Both of these gentlemen are we'll known
throughout Montana, and it is a matter OF
congratulation that their nerves were MOI
steady enough to do good shooting.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
A e station.

Billy Winchell, who has located the springs
on the Arrow creek road, twenty-five
miles from Benton, has been in the city for
a day or two. This is going TO be a very
valuable property before long, especially
when the stages commence running on the
road, as 1t is about the right distance for a
dinner station. MIR. w. has one building up
partner, that is, he retains the property, but
Winchell & Amor will run the business and
share the profits. They ought to make
money, and we hope they will. The station
will be a very convenient one for f%reighters.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1882-06-14
MONTANA MATTERS.
Items Of Interest Cleaned from Our Terri
toTial Exchanges.

Helena's telephone exchange will soon be
ready for business.
The festive chicken thief continues to rob
the roosts of Helena.
The Deer Lodge depot it is said will be To-
Gated opposite the peni,entIary.
The new Billings bank will be opened
and ready for business on the 18th inst.
The three ~B's-Benton, Billings and Boze.
uaan-are on the boom, and don't forget
it.
The ave hours go as-you- please contest be-
tween twelve residents Of Butte resulted IN q
victory for Reed who scored tWenty-eight
miles aud nine laps.
Dan Leahy SHOT and killed William Pres
ton, his former partner, at Billings last week.
A business disagreement was the cause.
Leahy is under arrest.
A noAe preeeqai has been entered in the
case of T. P. McElrath, the Ex- Receiver of
the Land oasce at Miles City, the amount of
! his defalcation having been made good.
| A thief who stole a horse from Melrea =
Oaesen, ct Hobley's Hole, between Martins
dale and the Gap, was arrested near Helena
the other day and the animal recovered.
Stock yards, covering forty acres, will be
erected in Billings in August, and will be
furnished with all the requisite appurtenance
for facilitating the shipment of cattle and
1 sheep.
| Col. Miriam, of st. Paul. got the con-
tract for $500, 900 pounes of beef and 800,
coo pounds of bacon, and Mr.. Maxwell the
contract for 1900, 600 pounds Of -four for
the Missouri river agencies.
Henry Willard, president of the Northern
Pacific, is in the Yellowstone country st
present looking over his possessions. It is
not expected that he will go through to
Rozeman and Helena. although the reports
on that point are conflicting.
Gen. Anderson, chief engineer of the
Northern Pacific railroad, says: 1.-THE two
ends Of the Northern Pacific will join n
Montana by July, 1888. I think. Men are
strung along the Gap tunneling and grading,
and the preparations for track laying are
very we'll along. The actual gap between
the two ends is GAO miles, and excepting the
tunnels there is no difficult work to be done"