davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
\ BELLE or NINETEEN,

and saying: - Indeed ~ son, rcry
much - Every nice indeed - " Exqui-
site" Nes. indeed - III Il voice and
manner suited t. Il li-year-old school girl,
OF 10 the navy pet when he is well. That
Sad-loollrg gentleman with red "yrliAs
who has his contempativc gaze tiNrd on
nothing in part ticular, and whose tat dou-
BE chin is drawn in behind a stitiIy starch
ed collar, is sitting on Il sofa all by hilu-
self and not saving Il word to anybody.
lie looks rs Though he We're i'll i punt:
however, the explanation OF his behavior
Is that he is not well. He has violent
headache. See how flushed his face i,
hope his condition will not escape the no
ticr OF the senator. The senator can drive
his headache away IN five minutes, and
Will charge him nothing. Ali he needs is
a little punch. and ii he feels timd about
It, the Senator will take the medicine with
hlm. These two elderly g"ntirmru, who
are standing very close together, one with
his arm around the others neck, the other
with his hand placed in = carrSsing manner
on his friends back, are exchanging conf
denrcS, winking aud smiling i'll the most
friendly manner. meanwhile SWaying-
about with easy trecdOm, while discussing
the Appurtionmcnt bill. Possibly they are
feeling the punch Il little. There Is moth
ing in This 10 excite surprise or remark
unless il I've from people who are 50 vtr-
dant rs to h" unaware that such Il condl-
tirn i indicative Of long and familiar ic-
ur::intanrc with the upper walks Of life.
For i man to hA abl. TO SAY that he al
tended iii" reception ut foreign minister
the night before, and waS received so cor
daily by the family, and treated so courte-
ous!y by the distinguished personagt.S pres
enr, and was pressed So many times by
General This and Secretary That to take.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
OUR C0JNTkI'> CAPITAL
THE POTENCY OF PUNCH.
- i Appears to a Coaatry Man-Wash!ast54 Re
ocpt-ons


Wh~H.NGTu,,, April iIti., 1NN2.
r,,.v.,. ., ,.....
''''' IA nv -'''A wv '''
Is liz receptions. Washington 'UH.u not
rNlsl without them.
IT.. ana. .,.,..... -: ,i, .t.+:.., 1.,,,
"'''F" me i"it'ii- h-'-'si'''t.r '"" sore
Ind NraTN, casts down III, burden and
lriu, himself INFO the shade. #, ,.!f:.iu rest
,..I ,..,,..,,. ,I..,.,.,1 .....,,t. 60. H.
''''> " '''H ''' ' -,
WcanSoin" .jnHrnry. The lowered punch
lr,w', curirclinu Il crimson Ncl ont ui' V hirh
a lhdi" 4r"irrtN' Is hii't from I--th'' anH
I,',f, -. ,I,i al ,,,i'
" stains, at least .o>., the recollection of
them, which IS tine h"Nt best 'hlnG.
- - " '.'.,i u',
who In,l,nI 60 so,naias,i,. '.It rLn C,nit,I and
spoke in such 1huu,leruIS tones, and used
such p"ndrrouS words, throw aside Tor a
Whlle lh'' cares vi STAT" ana ''lhuescthi 10
make themselves '@ft"''"l" " h'h we llSt
-aIe' ON iheih rom tue gallery W" Snrahn
/" haii our SIZE Win a'l ,"eu sense "' their
"N''" hei''l''l- II" "''' We StT '"e'i ''
" reception, ana lhtS even Nili'le ana "r-
come cualtN. y Htll'i"t W II" liltlt speech
III tn" Senate 'namhef the day before on
the question "l tarlfl, ana WI" was :" lniu-
fi'te'' NAV II" "f'alhe utmost i hl+i' ana
Threatened I" leap from the arena INTO the
galleries ana ntN"nr inr Wh'!t at'"hdihce,
Is rs mia as lnlik. " lfh IL lace meaning
with genital SmlleS, he asks right from the
bottom OF ms honest heart after ne welfare
of me Whoie lSnliIE' ana rs MS pleased ears
"Hhh III 'ne Nei'mhr Ihiorila'!"n tnat ,htS
are an WELL ne la'l> !" ruoo'h" ms !''ilu> III
'n ecstasy !.l' '"t' ne my SiNr M mi ,I
t.i tu,i ; ,',', I'
~, ~; Nv iI ~
aoi' ' ,''.i; '''; ''H 'i''i
"''''''s' '''' '''''' III '''' VA ''''' u
THE ItNCiI HOWL.
If i. ,Irii.,httul To discover that This .. unI -
"'H 9'''i'e - INC ana
that his smiles are not mere tormillty, but
that they come from th., heart, being born
nf ra,l ,r,oJ f.aIir.r and ;urr..,>iu,, in sin.
The disposition Ia converse freely also grows
upon hlm. lie becomes Very spirited, and
talks nhre>"rveilN with "Ncryhpdy. II Is
50 nice of a Senator 10 act Is il! he thought
lie were 40 better than any body else. His
disposition /" unhend escapes yonr notice
III frs. The fact Is you ar" Il !l;tIc pr"iti-
diced against him from having heard thai
speech on the t"riii, "n" have tie ltea thar
ms greatness W""i"t "l'"W hi'h TO he S"cE'-
pt' oH. Us me evening li>HtN No" dlSroNei
80 '' ''','' ~
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20


that he really got quite ".inlly," causes
him to be looked upon with envy by those
who are not so many rounds mp the social
ladder. He has possessed himself Of the
''oppn SESAME" of society, and can now
speak patroniZingIy of those who are less
fortunate.
hut oh what Il nice, sweet, too intense
y delightful time they do have mt these ~,
tertainmeutS Nnu who do not have the
entree Of the world of fashion have very
crude notipus of eninyment Nnu have
not the s!i i2shteSt idea of it in its intensity.
The only thing in the world that affords
Il full conception OF the word is Il Washing
ton reception. There everybody is so alta
hie, 50 smiling, 50 fond, SO dotiug. so given
TO clreSSng There is where every body
appears to love his neighhor as hi.nSrlf
.utt, if anything. more. There Is where a
man, when compelled i" take one glass,
steps up AMI takes two for the sake of
pea, e. There the Congressman. who made
au angry speech daring the day, filled with
bitter invective against his adversary; his
adversary, who replied with cutting sar-
c,l>m and terrible drnunr:alinn, meet over
the social bowl, and, Jacob and ESaH-lille
fall on each others neckS forgetting and
iorgiving. Each is hioh-mindcd enough tn
recognize the improprctv of renewing a
qnarrei over free punch. What smiles on"
srrs They are not " smiles answering
>mileS;' they are directed toward anyone
OF anything in particular, but are the of
spring of Il general good feeling which can
not be concealed Even the host smiles
His Is Il bland smile, which hctrays strong
ait tchmcut. There is reason for his
smiling: he has a bill that he wants "pur
through.' He has invited III" Senator
whose vore he requires. The punch is his
attorney, and puts the ease before the Sen
:ttor i'll Il Very strong light. judi GinG from
;ha respectful hearing he gives the :lrgu-
.urnt. the Senator seems inclined to lean
that way. 1t looks now is if the host Will
g,t a favorable decision. lie deserves it,
for hT has been to an enormous expense III
providing vic'ualS and drink, of which the
Senator ha, had his full share. Receptions
are like patent medicinr-in order Ia re-
eve aIy rcturn You must Spsn Il fortune
at the start. lhn p 'nrer the patent me,,i-
cine The more money it takes - make it 20;
ia" NOR" magnificent and expensive a
NAN , receptions are tn, less. III all proha
bIuiy, does he merit ,he favor hc i going
80 ;iS's. Ih" next morning the Senator
will wonder how he ever gave his consent,
and the other will wonder how Ne ever got
II. y.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
Tie Golden Bloom of You,h"

.f3 Iron, Peruvian bark, and vegrtall,
touics make Browns Iron BitterS the best.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
DENTISTRY.
DENTAL NOTICE.
nR. JAMES III. SCOTT,
DENTIST

late of Brick Meeting House. Cecil county Nd.
having removed his family 10 Wilmington. Del .
WILL NOT X EEI' HIS OFFICE OPEN dur.
ng the Fall and Winter at T. NJ. House but " III
ne pleased 10 see any his Cecil county patients mt
No. 81. Market Street, Wilmington, Del.
wher. Terms will he reasonable and work wl.rt
DONE.
Extracting Teeth % cents each. Filings II T..
f3 Beautiful sets OF Teeth. $40 and Sl5.
RH Agent Tor =. ). Whites SpeciaItics for fiy
Mouth. Iugf S-tf
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
T ne lUIIOWIng + Il Isl N All IHNNc v no
have given less than a dollar:

Annie VI. johnson, George Williams, \.
Scarr, l.. Miller, l.. HuStir. L. Griffin, \.
Boulden. +. Price, }. f. Brown, Mary II.
Keys, NJ. Evans, II. Taylor. W. IIender-
son, Mrs. Alexander, \. \. Price, Joseph
Brown, y. Harris, y. L M"tiee, Geo. w.
AIilhurn and wife, w. Bnulden, s. S"well,
Charles H. Boulden, Noah D. Emory, Elias
Lumm, j. l.. Wilson, IL. Bright, J. BoSric,
Susan Wilson, Mary Smith, Charles Gar
rrrt, Rosa Hoodlv, VI Boodv, John Moore
and wife. &. w. Cutman.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
l'I' III ED.
VHE uHRkETS.
Elkton Markets.

REPORTED ET ID. SCOTT & BRO.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
GROOME a McCCLLOCGH,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Ella IJN. M.
once on Main ST, long, occupied lay Mr.. Gr1"mc.
We have associated ourselves under the ahuve
uaUnc. Tor the practice OF our pIcicSSl,H Hlj viii
rive prompt and careful attention to all business
iutrrstcd t" us.
The business connection between us does n,t
extend t. criminal business in which the pract &C
ni each will he entirely distinct from that OF TIE
other. All ether business coIdcd 10 either VII
receive the attention of both.
JAMES BLACK GRDDNE.
CLINTON McIILI.OUtiH
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20
j. JONES.
JONES & HAENES,
kITCRf ETS AT w,

ELhTON. ND.
Having associated ourselves for the practice Of
ullr profession. Will give PROMPT and careful
attention TO all law and chHnrery business placed
in our hands. business iutrustrd to either will
receive the attention OF both.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20

of dedication (:hiS includes sub
ScflD!lOh .....-.-...... .......... lli-ib
Promised by subscription .......... 1000
Total amount. Observation-Disclosures. SlSI.I6
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20

The wheat and oats prospects are very
good Corn has had hard time te get
mp. the weather having been so wet and
cold.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20

SECTION IL. .iHGbc ii en0ct"d. Thatif the inhab
jtaHtS ul said town shall at any time neglect Il
make an election at The time herein directed. th'
power oi electin.. Commissioners shall not there
tore cease. but the right and power OF said inhab
SantS in that respect shall continue the same ar
though such election had been iu.tlu and the
Commissioners for the time hc.nG shall remain il
Mlrn mMtil sMrM -.l.ct IN ahAll be held.
The Cecil Whig., 1882-05-20

SECTION 20. tHd be enacted. That the iury in
estimating the damages shall take iuto UStimatc
the hcucht resulting to the owner from opening
and laying out said streets. lanes or alleys
through. long or near tu Tie property oi said own
y. hut only 10 the cNtin@ul>hmcnt OF tire clG inns
i"r danIa@eS: and te luIN shall reduce their IN
ttuiSiticu To writing" and shall s.u and ;, Il! the
-iluc, aud il shall then he returned by the ShCrH
10 H., Clerk ol the Circuit Court ui Cecil rUultS .
~ Its Text >uSsiun. if - ticicut v0U-r tr tho
contrary hr shown. and wht Il cuLlilu,d shall he
recorded by said Cicl", Ill The expense oI sand
t"mmis>IuHtrS.
SECTION y. And BE- HnGcted, That said inqui-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate i'm
Mason Civ.

Ri virtue of deed oil trust executed by
ID Simon Young, to me, the undersigned,
Trustee, on the 10Th day OF September,
1879, to secure the payment OF a note OF
said date for the sum Of SOP. 10 paya-
Bile to John Young, or order, six months
after date, aud default having been
made in the payment of part of said note,
and being required by George lileinschild,
Jr., the owner Of said note, so to do,
shall on Saturday, the Est day OF
July, iSs2. ut the front door OF tho
Court House of Mason county, West Viz.
glnia, at public auction, Tor cash, sell the
real estate conveyed by said decd OF trust,
or so much as may be necessary to pay Off
tho balance due on said note, wllirh con-
tains onc-half an acre more or less, situate
on First Street, in the town OF Mason, and
Tor more full and perfect description, ref
erence is made to said deed, which is OF
record in Trust Deed Book No. ., folio
nv, &c, OF Mason County Court Clerks
Office. q. p. SIMPSON.
may 3l-iw. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
The Special Election.

A special election takes place in
Point Pleasant, Mason county, on
July 18th, to take the sense Of the
people on subscribing $1,000 to the
stock of the Railroad Bridge Com.
pany, an amount already pledged to
the Company if they would locate
their bridge there. OF course it will
be voted without a dissenting voice,
as the bridge is not only located but
the pier on the opposite side is more
than two-thirds up, and on this side
four or five courses of stone are laid.
-GrecnJricr Independent.
Better still, the pier on this side of
the river is up, while the one on the
other side will be completed in a
week or two. The Bridge Company
is carrying out its pledges to the PEG.
pie, Now will our people carry out
their pledges to the Bridge Company,
by voting the appropriation ofs5, 900,
on July 18th?
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
Legislative Candidate.

Editor Register: AS the time for
nominating county officers is about
upon US, lbeg leave to bring before the
Democratic party of this county the
name of gentleman who is emmi-
nently qualified for the position of
Legislator, and q man who will rally
to his support the entire strength Of
the party. l refer to Mr.. S. N. Night,
of Clifton. Mr.. Knight, is well
known merchant Of our county, who
in his business intercourse, has built
up around him host of warm per-
sonal friends, who would all be glad
to show their appreciation Of him by
their suffrage. He is well acquain-
ted with the demands and needs Of
the times, and strong champion Of
practical legislation. He is a man Of
answering purpose, and honorable
in the highest sense of the term
Mr.. Knights name will be placed be.
fore the convention and am au thor.
lied to say that if the nomination be
accorded him, he will accept and
make the race. SrARTIcus.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
We Hope II Is Not So.

information has reached this Office
that some of our business men are
opposing the subscription to the
Bridge Company. We hope, for the
credit and honor of the town that
this is not true. The man who OPP
poses this subscription, opposes his
interest and the interest as well as
the prosperity of his town.
10 vote down the Bridge subscrip-
ton would be a disgrace and would
dishonOr the pledges made by a
majority Of the town voters in a
public meeting held at the Court
House a few months ago. If our
pledges and our honor is worth any
thing, it is worth maintaining. Let
there be no vote against the propo-
sition, on July 18th.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
DEMOCRATIC CONGREsSION.
AL CONVENTION.

The Democratic Congressional Executive
Committee for the Fourth District OF West
Virginia, Mt its meeting at RavenswOod, W.
Va, on the ID OF May, 1882, made the fol
lowing order regarding the Congressional
Convention for the ensuing campaign.
FirA.-That convention for the nomi-
nation OF q candidate for Congress for the
Fourth Congressional District OF West Vir-
ginia, torepresent said District in the 18th
Congress of the United States, to be assem-
bled ut Point Pleasant on
"WEDNESDAY, rIrElGrn DAY OF August, 1882.
Mt 10 o'clock a. NJ.
%cond.-That each county in this, 4th,
Congressional District be authorized to ap-
point in such manner rs its Executive
Committee may determine, one delegate
and one alternate, and no more, to the said
Congressional Convention, for every 90
Democratic votes or fraction OF % in excess
thereof, cast for Acknowledgement at the
general election in 1880, us follows
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
JUDICIAL SALE.
Samuel Casio, ct. al,

vs..
Margaret Kintzel and others. In CLANCY,
by virtue Of decree rendered in the
~ above cause at the May Term, 1852, of
the Circuit Court OF Mason county, West
Virginia, we shall on the 18th day Of
July. lSSS, at the front door OF the
Court House OF said county, sell at public
auction to the highest bidder tract OF
two hundred and ninety-six acres OF land
situate III said county, and being the same
land conveyed by Ii. 7. Laurey and wife
to Gotlicb Kinlzel by deed bearing date
September 2Stl. 1857, and recorded in the
Clerks office OF the County Court Of said
county in Deed Book No. is, pages ;sBS and
369, AMI being same land Of Which said
uotieib klntzel died seized and POSSESSED.
TERMS OF SALE:
One.third Of the purchase money cash.
and the residue upon credit OF one, two
and three years, the purchaser giving bond
with good security for the deferred pav-
ments and the legal title 10 be retained rs
further security.
The above sale to be made subject to the
dover interest OF Margaret Kintzel which
has already been set apart to her by prop
er metcs and bounds and containing sew
enty acres.
CHAS. E. HOGG,
HENRY J. FISHER, JR,
june l4'4w Special Commissioners.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
Hon. N. NJ. LOWrey.

Wenotice by our exchanges that this
gentleman has announced himself us q
candidate for Congress in the Third
District. He will make troublesome
competitor for Mr.. Kenna, in the
Democratic Convention, and while
not wishing to be understood as in
terfering with, or debating to the
Democracy of the Third District, yet
we will say that it would afford us
much pleasure to hear of Captain
Lowry's nomination by the Dcmoc-
racy. He is q man of fine ability
and good speaker, and would make
as good q representative as could be
picked out in the Third District; and
besides he comes from that end of
the District that ought to receive a
little attention from the Kanawha
Democracy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
Point Pleasant.

A correspondent Of the Wheeling
Register speaks as follows Of our town:
"As we neared Point Pleasant we
could see the piers Of the projected
railroad bridge, which will span the
Ohio river at this point. 1t will be
over one-tourth Of u mile in length,
running over . part Of the town.
Tradition has it that Cornstalk, the
Indian chief andi warrior who was
murdered by the whites here, said
that the curse Of the Great Spirit"
would rest upon the Point for 100
years; that it should slumber and not
improve for that time. Well, the
time ran out four or five years ago,
aud the people had a great jubilee,
and it is believed that Cornstalk was
appealed to, and he has permitted the
place to wake up out of its "Rip
Van Wrinkle" nap; hence the bridge
and railroad and the prospective city.
Hon. j. N. Camden and others bought
lOO acres of land as level as n floor
just above and adjoining the present
town, which they will within a
month lay of in town lots Of one.
fourth Of an acre and sell NJ about
S225 each, which will be within the
financial capacity of many persons,
and doubtless a new impetus will be
given and small city may be expect.
ed to spring up soon. That is II Corn
stalks spirit is really conciliated.
I'VE had the pleasure of Il shake"
with Tippett, of the Register, who, be-
ing interviewed, said his gubernator-
ial chances were good, presuming, of
course, that Cornstalk had no griey-
ances 10 redress.
1--WE saw Col. Smith, County Clerk,
and DR.. Barbee, of Greenback fame,
who thinks his chances are good in
the triangular race for Congress.
"Hon. Ed. Sehon is the same gen.
ial gentleman as ever.
"All are delighted that "Cornstalk"
has lifted the embargo off the town.
DR.. Shaw, the wheel.horse and old
time Democrat has gathered many
Indian relics and preserves them with
religious care in his Office, and be
thinks as the old Indian has no weap.
ons he is compelled to lift the siege,
and that Point Pleasant is the com.
ing city.
From the scenes of Cornstalk's lift.
ed curse We took the Telephone to
Charleston, up the Kanawha. All
along this noble river we could see
the line and road bed of the new rail-
road nearing completion up TO
Charleston.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
TO PHYSICIANS.
Advertisement for Bids for D..
Practice OF Mason Co,,n,,o WI

THE County Court dceminr il ~
L best interest OF the county Ia Ia, Ms
tho practice Of medicine and surgery W uN Wy
the Paupers OF the county TO The lo wa
and best bidder, notice is hereby C N.Y..
that bids for the same for tho county s J, ~
one-or more Districts will be receiy,S a y
or before the Sd day Of july nexl y, %
O'Clock noon, ut the office oil the Clc'e !
the County Court. All bids to he in M y. y
ting, sealed, and TO be opened in the N" r WI
encc OF the Court, stating the Dislris ;
Districts bid for and the amount for wb;g y
the bidder will treat the paupers tbs,a ea
with medical and surgical aid and nr ,'M
TO them NIL necessary medicines ior ' "'
year from July 81, 1881. Bids for RoE U.'
son District TO embrace the Infirmarv n,.l
ticc. The Court reserves the right 10 , ~
any or all bids. Bond with good srrn ,,M
will be required OF each successful hiSSo!
TESTE: 0""S
J, 7. II. b. SMITH. Clc,k
june 2l-2w. >''"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
Trustees Sale Of Real Estate In
Mason City.

d virtue OF deed of trust executed by
- Andrew Young to me, the undersign.
ed Trustee, on the 10th day OF September,
1870, to secure the payment of y note OF
said date Tor the sum OF S455.6S, payable
to John Young, or order in six months
after date, default having been made in tie
payment of part Of said note, and being
required by George RheinscIiild, Jr., the
owner of said note 40 to do, | shall on
Saturday. the LIST Day Of July,
lSS2, at the front door OF the Court
House OF Mason county, West Virginia, nj
public auction, for cash, sell the real cs.
tate conveyed by said deed OF trust, or SO
much us may be necessary to pay off the
balance due on said note, which contains
three-fonrths OF an acre more or less, stu.
ate on First Street in the town OF Mason,
and for u more fulland perfect description
reference is made 10 said deed, which is of
record in Trust Deed Book, No. ., folio
932, &c, OF Mason County Court Clerks
Office. G.P. SIMPSON.
may 3l-iw. Trustee.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1882-06-28
who sllalIIIave ONCE?

Not the man who is the most per-
sistent in asking for it; not the man
who is the most active in seeking TO
get delegates to pledge themselves to
60 for him in the convention, and not
the man whose chief business capaci-
ties'are devoted TO developing "his
chances" instead Of developing the
interests of the country generally.
There are evidences now ofdissolu.
tion in the Republican party, and if
they do lose their power in the gen.
eral government it will be because
they have allowed mere partizans,
without reference TO their usefulness,
capacity or honesty, to fill the prin-
cipal offices at their disposal. The
greatest good to the Republican party
has been their motto, and the great
est harm to the country has been the
result. From the President OF the
United States down to the lesser Off
GERS that come under our personal no
tice, the unworthiness Of the Repub.
lican party to govern, is shown by
the corrupt and incompetent men
who have been given Office just be.
cause they persistently asked for it
and demanded it.
The prospects Of success for the
Democratic party in the coming cleo
tions is splendid. All that is neces.
sary is to present good candidates.
Any man can ask for office, and per-
haps has right TO do so, but it is the
duty OF the party TO select not the
man who has shown the creates,
activity in asking, but the one who
can accomplish the most for good gov.
ernmcnt, general prosperity and the
interests Of the section he represents.
Let us select men who will carry out
Democratic principles with honesty,
capacity and fidelity and we will
succeed.