davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

Foe RIIl-Thc fDurti! Tract of land contains
. IL ACRES.
situated Oh the road leading rom I,r BruIuwcll>
- West Noting ham. in Cecil county AMI fully
described i'll Il deed iroin L. Marshall HaincS
Trustee. To Elisha Brown. recorded in Lihcr A
W NJ. No. 10. folio -. of the Land Record
3"">S OF tCol county. This land Is all under
cultivation and we'll fenced.
lmplored lay good Frame DIV ELL -
ING. hearty new. and frame Stabl" E@GG-
Location convenient and healthy. ILL
TERMS OF SALE-Tle Terms of Sale. As
prcSr; bed 10y the decree are as follows: Dncthird
ui the purchase money 10 hc paid III cash uu the
day -; sale and the balance in two equal install
ngnts III aud two years: the credit i,lvuueutS
10 bear interest from the day OF sale and 10 lie Sc
rnfr,i hy the Bonds III Notes OF the purchaser
with Il surety or surctrS 10 he approved hY the
trustee II, ARTHI- X SIT Mp.
g. Hindnah. Aurt. Trustee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

THE Senate has beaten the House, in
that it has actually perfected and passes
a bill for tax reduction and Tariff Reform
But there four times as many takers and
attorneys for special interests in the
House as there are in the Senate.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
Free ! Cards and Chromos,

We will send free Ivy mail Il sample set "i our
large German French and American Chr m"
list Of over 100 different designs. receipt OF Il
stamp for pustagc. We Will also send free by
nail as samples ten OF our beautiful thronoS. or
age: also enclose Il confidential price list 81 ou'
large oil chlumos. Agents wanted. AdtreSS.F
GLEASON x Co. 80 Summer 81. Boston. Mas.
OIL ~ a SURE ClRt. sent Tor =l.o0
L tAk4'o per package. l. =. NED. CO.,
Walton. \. \.
Wanted Teachers! ri St nos9r
w Steady employment during Spring and sum
n.er Address }. &. HicCTRNl i 60. Phil
aIclpha Pa.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

Mr.. Albert kingsi'Try. keen". y. Ii troubled
with bad huinor on hanlS and neck. rau+sd hy
lead poisoning. tEe is i painter At times il
would break eat. crack open. add the skin srlY-
rate from the flesh in larry" pieces. SUI ring great
continual iichin" and Singing. Purchased yUr
remedies: used CuTiGUEA RESnLyENr :Gtpr.allv
and CrT!'UHA and trrICTRA soar ,NtcIu;iIly.
and in less tlI:rl: three months elected cui!rt,
cure. and has not been trouble SIuru. Currunorut-
ed by Billiard y Foster. Druggists kerne ~ H.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

In the New Jersey House of Represen-
tatives Monday evening majority report
in favor of a prohibitory constitutional
amendment was accepted, motion to
substitute the minority report in opposi-
ton to the amendment was rejected by
. vote of 80 to "A. The amendment is
yet to go through .he various stages of
LEGISLATION
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
.Ely's Cream Balm

A sure Care for Ea;;trrh and Hay F,., er.
NieSs"$ NAi. Ri'~r X Sons. Druggists New
Brui!-wick. n J S.ncc h"yhuud | have been
Irt'nhi" VITA tatIrlh ani llay Fever. and have
',cH UuHbt" - .htHia l,erIuincnt rriict until |
listed + ty> Cream Balm. which has cured me
T. l.. tLir;.i.>Er:. NV |; uuSwick. y. j.. Price
- "vHIS. VIII mail it
fI.N'S CREAM Balm 80 pwcgo y. y
NJ ONkY TO LEND III CITY Ok CoUN-
IY2 Try. III sums not I'>S than $500, at ) FER
cent. interest. UpuI personal ami uthc? security
Tor three years aud upward. Also. large SunS.
InoTtIa"''. ~ / per cent. ABBY to +. WOOD,
. - Eat SiAry -ninfh Street. New Io!k CITY.
3 --z2-t-E1G, hy addressing &c: ?. GcwELL c.
IA IL Spruce 81. New York. can learn the exact
cast Of any proposed line Of ADV EKTtSIEt; in
American Newspapers. -l00-pagc Pam
phict. = cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
lT5 ACRES.

hn'trGi,-s on the wc.i side OF Principle Crc,N
and chg IN the Scvclh Erection i>trct ut Crcil
county. E"ar .iruuvS>' Mill. more tully described
IA decd nom ,iuH:'t!an Meredith "I.,i "thrrs 10
Fii>hA Brown. recorded M Iihrr j. y. M ~.
oil" -. etc one Ui tie Land Record BOOTS If
tcrli ronuty.
lh.> tract l. IN @Upl state al cultivation with
rdln.i!.g water III h,ff, hr!'.r and barn.
The improve merits consist Of Il Frame ~
I'N Il E'i ltbt ST.: duuh!r-iccker 7H,'tsSs
BARI .'hA'' i"c;. VITA st0h" basement: ~ III
VA 'ou-hoUs" and C"rn-rrih. The !,ncin" e.IsSssA
On Il = tract 81 ad i rood. and there an bun
tl!.'r 81 Hatcr iur farming PURPOSES.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24

Ex-senator Thomas c. Piatt, at the
dinner of the Lincoln Club, in New York,
the other night, thus delivered himself:
I do not believe that lie Uincoln) be-
lieved in weeping over the sins of others
and wiping his eyes in the newspapers.
l believe that he believed that bosses
were necessary, and that the Republican
party could not thrive without bosses
think that the present state of the Repub-
ican party is the very heaven of politics,
and hope that those who have created
it are satisfied with their work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
FOUR HEAD Of HORSES

FOUR HEAD Of HORS E.S
No. :. NE'sauAs comm" wears old sound aud
h. ri to beat the road or IN the field No =
BOB. years old will work any where. and goo
nrINcr. No. ) Mac, II wears Old. sound. ard
good work driving horse. No. / JENNY. l.
years old. good work or driVin" mar. with iuIl.
>i.I HEAD or .UILCH COWS,
al good mixers two will be in profit by the day
sale. l Yoke "i y"ui,g Steers. NV" wears ",d.
= Ii"i'r.> coming two wears old. | Ncarlir" But:
l,ldrrn"y. = prime s'.oafs II good stuck -
Chi krus.
FARMING lMrLENENIo. &C-l twn-or>c
Wagon. III cool order: | Covered Dearborn.
Gr,luautuwu Carriage. | Reaper and Mower.
Grain Drill wiki i'Eo>l hate Attachment 4pui n
new Horse Rake. turnShrtiti. good IT, urlv
good Grain Fan. Grain Cradle Double Htr-
row. in good ordcr. j CUitiNatorS. :: ~ rarusc
P.ows. Hearty new. CnncaTr l'iuvS. | small low
] good iriud>tnnr. / Roller. nearly new. ! set
tIrria"" Harness. lrtw. l set :Iulky Harness.
COOL Saddle and Brldl". sets ui Wagon Harness.
. SETS iuw Harness. Sirtu" Ut - igh Bills. and
ShoveiS. Hoes Forks. Collars and lirId,S. and
al! other small artir uSr'i well kept farm.
HDt SEIiuiD GOODS i tuuh Stove. y" =
Qnai.rr tIty. with fixtures good as new: Fen
plate Stove III good order. All tight S,uNr. .
BeiSteadS. = Feather Beds d Windsor ChaIr>. =,
yards III ka" carpet. Mar new. Wash Stands.
> Leaf Tables. | Bench Table. Charm ANA Horse.
: Cul boards. Baitcau. ii c.I lun-, ANA baIS. >
iiivsS OF Bees.
TERMS OF SALE All sums Of Ten dollars.
Cash. GA sums above that amount a credit OF
Ten months will be :ivcn. 10y purchaser giving
his note. with approved cnurSrr. irLyai'r at the
National Bank ut Eiktuu. with interest. Five
Per cent oil Tor cash.
ss-SLlc 10 commence 1t IL o'clock.
SARAH GROW.
Feb l-t> y. T. S!lot KLEN. Arrt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
LIVE STOCK:

= good Work and Driving ii"r>e>;
1 pair large Males. we'll broken:
] yoke large oxen. . Years old. we'll broken:
= superior Mitch Cows, in profit:
large steer: irar.inG>; = Calves:
l large Brood SOW, Chester White.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
ORDER NISI.

y THE AFTER OF THE TRUST ESTATE
OF MOUNT IISiAH LODGE NO. ~
l. O. O. r
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1883-02-24
TRUSTEES SALE

n accordance with a decree Of the Cir
L cult Court Tor Cccii county. Maryland and
passed ON the Equity SIDE thereof i'll ease No
liJ1. the undersigned. Trustee will offer at
Public : lie. on the Court House ward. in EiktOn.
Cecil county aforesaid. Oh
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

was convicted without ado and SEN
fenced to months Imprisonment in
the .penitentiary. He has converted
all his possessions, real estate and
movable. into cash, bought a draft
on San Francisco, and departed for
the Golden State He will probably
buy house on Mob Hill and set up
as a swell.
The death rate among children
has been enormously heavy during
the late heated spell, much IN ex.
cess of previous years. The Board
of Health in consequence has COM
menced most rigid system of tene-
ment house inspection, with view to
see that laws as to ventilation and
fresh air are carried out.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31
New York, July 3, 1888.

New York, suly 8, 1883.
The exodus to the watering places
has begun, and wherever one goes
along the river front or in the vicinity
of Forty second Str eet, carriages filed
with travellers and wagons and vans
laden with baggage meet one. Long
Branch will this year gain big point
over Saratoga.
July TO- New York has lost one
of its most prominent and distinguish
ed citizens, who left the Island city
for the purpose of developing the re-
sources of San Francisco. This is one
Owney Geoghegan, who kept one of
the most infamous and dangerous
dives in the city. He protested to
have such hold on the police Judges
and everybody in power, that he
openly defed the law. Finally de-
termined effort was made to break
him up. AS no other charge could
be substantiated against him, he was
arrested for allowing a boy of l2
years to sell flowers in his place. He
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31
Correspondence.

From our regular Correspondent
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1883-07-31

II you will remit me ESQ and
the annexed Coupon within 10
days from the date OF this
Newspaper, 1 viii box and ship
you this Organ, with Organ
Bench, Book, etc., exactly the
same as 1 sell for $50. You
should order Immediately, and
In no case later than 10 days.
One years test trial given and q
full warrnntee for Six Years.
Given under my Hand and Seal.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05

will have if possible the dear old Pansy
with childish face, the Petunia that
seems so happy In every garden, in
good soil ard poor, the constant, bril-
liant Palox Drum mondii, with Its pro-
fusion of shades and colors, the double
and single Portulacca, or Sun Rose
(the flower of the SUM, the spiritual
Nemophila that loves the shade, the
Forget Me Not (Myosotis) that nestes
so sweetly in some dark, shady corner,
the bell shaped SAlpiglossis, with flow
ers of richest velvet, wonderfully and
beautifully veined; Saliva Splendeu
and Compacta, with unrivaled scarlet
piumes, the heat loving Verbena, the
Lupins, or Quaker Bonnets of our
childhood, the old fashioned Four
O'clock or Mirabilis, the graceful and
elegant Lobelia, and Lineria with love-
" flower and graceful vine, the Celia
with delicate clusters of pink and pur-
pie blossoms, the large, lily shaped
Datura, the Whitlavia with bells of
white and blue, the Zinnia, or youth,
manhood and old age of the long ago,
the Cintranthus with fine flesh colored
blossomes that boldly defy the frost for
long time, the many variesies Of
Candy.tuft, toe Caliopsis with bright
cups of gold and black, the scarlet
Cacalia, or Paint Brush, the double Bal
sam that rivals the Rose, the bright
blue, white eyed Browallia, the Ager-
alum with clusters of tiny tassel-
shaped flowers, the Anterrhinum or
Snap Dragon with fierce looking
mouth, the bright Aster that waits for
the cool breath of autumn TO brig
out its bloom, and the old scarlet
Poppy.
All the flowers specified are old
tried friends and general favorites
with flower lovers everywhere; most
of them are hardy and easily grown.
We will speak of the annual vines at
another time for they must not be
forgotten or overlooked.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
MarY's lamb not a Myth.

A writer in the Spring field Republican,
has had a pleasant interview with the
real Mary who had little lamb, and
who related to him the incident on
which the Immortal poem was based.
The lamb was a twin, thrust out of the
pen by ito unnatural mother. Mary
took it home and nursed it until well,
and it naturally grew into a great pet.
One morning when it was to 60 as usual
to the pasture, it could not be found,
and when Mary went out singing on
her way to school, it followed her. AT
the school-house door she picked it up
and managed to carry it secretly to her
desk, where she covered it up with a
shawl. But when called up to her spell
ling-class the lamb got up too, and came
pattering after her, (which made the
children laugh to see lamb at school,"
1t happened that morning that a young
man named John ROwlston, the son of
riding master in Boston, who was fit
ting himself for Harvard, was in school
and a few days afterward produced
three verses of the poem. How it ever
came to be published Mary did not
know, for the young man died soon
after, ignorant of the Immortality of
mis- verses. But the lamb lived and
had five lambkins before it met its
death by an angry COW. Aside from
its memory there yet remains of it the
residue of child's stocking, which is
gradually unraveling to furnish me-
mentoes for the many friends of Mary
and her little lamb
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
How 60 Make Good Cheese in the Early
spring.
Harm Smith, in Western wis., Far

Harm Smith, in Western wis., Farmer.
tits known by cheese-makers, and by
all cheese buyers, that there Is large
amount Of poor cheese made in the
early spring months in this state. The
aggregate losses from this cause would,
if definitely known, shock most dairy
men. Each one thinks he is almost
the only victim, but the evil is wide
spread, and as it is entirely unneces-
sary it should at once cease, and only
occurs through ignorance q how to
treat sweet cold milk in cold weather.
Most factory men, in commencing in
the spring, get but little milk at first,
not enough to fill the vat more than
enc quarter full, and generally without
a cover to the vat, and it is impossible
to keen a uniform heat; and the curd
remains soft and cold on the top, and
sours before it is properly cooked-or,
in other words, before the whey gets
drove out out of the curds. For among
all the discoveries in cheese making
there is no method known that will get
the whey out of curd, except the one
method of hest.
Some foolishly suppose, that cheese
/ is pressed to get out the whey. This is
an expensive opinion and has cost me
| hundreds of dollars. Cheese is pressed
to get desirable shape, and to make a
smooth surface. When q small amount
of milk is worked in an open vat, the
upper portion of the curd remains cold
and the whey remains In the euro,
when it goes to press; and also when II
ia taken out of the press and put upon
the shelves and this soft, cold cheese,
will sour upon the shelves almost as
soon as milk, and the cheese will COM
mence to leak and turn acid, and the
acidity commences to eat the fat in the
cheese, and when it is four weeks old
it becomes more effectually skimm ed
than it can be done by hand; and to the
surprise of the maker develops into a
hard, dry, indigestible skim cheese,
and is usually standard with the APP
pellst ton of ebay cheese" whereas,
with properly made cheese no expert
will risk his reputation by attempting
to tell hay from grass cheese.
The way to remedy all this is very
simple, and easily learned. AS soon
| rs the rennett ID added, at 90, ana
thoroughly stirred, the vat should be
covered, if you have to take the storm
door, or the table cloth; cover it any
way; and as soon as it is fit to cut,
raise the heat rapidly until it reaches
100 deg, and keep it steadily there
until the acid developes. 1t may be
six or eight hours-depending on the
condition of the milk. As soon or be-
fore the acid developes, the whey may
be drawn of, and the curd made fine,
Grained, and sailed, and put to press,
The curd will be firm, dry, rich, mel
low, good. favored cheese. Some put
in sour whey to hasten the process, but
it generally causes villanous flavor,
and should never be done. If the sug-
gestioDs above are observed no one will
have poor, leaky cheese in the spring,
and the maker will be at peace with
himself and all the world.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
A Princess Not Afraid of Work.
From the Scotsman,

Princess Louise has been STYLED the
beauty Of the royal family. But that
is only by comparison. She mas regu-
lar features, an agreeable expression,
true and clean, no nonsense, no false
hood in it.; fair skin, shoulders which
a sculptor would be under no tempta-
lion to correct in molding a bust of
her; an elegant figure, not light, not
airy or angelic: little heavy, but PHI
able and graceful, and a smile that
lights up her face, Her disposition is
English, that is, serious but capable of
humor, and with keen appreciation
Of the finest things and purest things
in art and in life. Least, OF all Veto
ria's children, she resembles the CHI
royal family, and most of all of them
the Go;ha branch of the house OF Sax
ony. She thinks for herself, is indie
pendent, original, sensible and impul-
sive. If she had not been drilled ia
the experience and restraints of court
life, her feelings would often run away
with her judgment. She has splen-
did talent for housekeeping, without
which no woman is fit to live, even a
princess. She served an apprenticeship
at Osborne cottage to a cook, confec-
toner, laundress Of fine things, seam
stress and dfessmaker. Every day
for years a dish appeared on the
| Queens table at Osborne that was
made by one of Her Maiesty's daugh-
tiers; once week tin box full OF
cakes, which were mixed and baked
by them, was sent to the German
Crown Princess, with fruits and flowers
from the cottage garden. Princess
Louise started in married life with the
determination not TO be the rival, on
their own ground, of plutocrats' wives.
There was to be comfort as well as ele'
gance in her establishment, but no
ostentation. At Rideau Hall, her Ca
madam official abode, she effects more
state. Louise entertains delightfully."-,
though she is liable to forget mere
feathers and dounces in company and
becomes really absorbed in intelligent
conversation with a select few of her
guests.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
Beautiful FlOwers-AnnuaIs

No garden is complete without fine
collection of ANIMALS, and the first
question to be asked in the spring is,
what flowers shall we plant, and how
shall we start them? Our seasons are
usually unfavorable for growing seeds
in the open ground, as in May we often
have dry, hot winds, and but little
rain. If we ale to start the seeds in
the open ground, it is best to start
them as early rs possible.
The best place for starting young
plants is the hot bed or cold frame,
| but if no such convenience is to be
had, the tender ones can be planted
shallow boxes or pots and grown in
the kitchen. or other sunny window
and the hardy ones put out of doors.
| Many seeds will start more readily II
| planted in pots, and the saucers under
the pots filled with hot water three
times 81 day.
Cover large seeds like c0bea scandens,
sweet peas and four-o' clocks from a
half inch to three inches deep. The
delicate seeds like Lopela and Petunia
require but little sand sifted over
them, then gently pressed down with
the hands. They should be watered
with care, for the seeds are easily dis
placed; good way is to cover the box
with thin cloth, then sprinkle with the
hands, or fine rose watering pot. Il
your windows are bright, sunny and
warm, the ight green mist ike leaflets
will appear in few days-this is the
time to tend erly care for them 10
"Be their physician, careful of their lives,
| Aud see that every species daily thrives;
/ These love much air, these on much earth rely,
| These, without constant warmth decay and die;
| Supply the wants Of each, and they will pay
For all your care through each succeeding day
We must select our varieties with
great thought and care, for we would
have beautiful flowers and hardy plants
that will give a succession OF bloom
from the time the root leaves in the
spring, until it comes again. We must
have some flowers for fragrance, and
some flowers for beauty, some tall,
perhaps coarse to give striking snowy
1T sct in better to
denend he distance. It's
{ largely upon perennials. For
fhe latter effect VIZ must have the old
ashioned flowers that our grandmoth-
eTs, and dear cd aunties priced year.
ago, to keep alive the associations
and recollecnons Of the past-now gone
forever. And we must not forget the
flowers that the children love; We must
cultivate these so abundantly that the
little hands can be filled every day, as
they &c and come from school, for the
constand compsnionship with flowers
has tendency to make chilirans lives
more noble, tender and true.
For fragrance we vii have Migno
nette. Sweet Peas, Sweet Alyssum
Stocks, Piaks, and Erysimum. To
give tropical snowy effect, the Gamma.
Amarauthus in variety, Richirus Nico.
tina, Perilla Naukinensis.
But for every day in summer we
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
Big steel Mill in Colorado.

PENNSYLVANIA WILL WANT PROTECTION.
ST. LOUIS, March S0-A namber of
st. Louis and New York capitalists
have organized a company to er ct
and operate an immense steel mill in
Gunnison, Colorado, and have already
commenced work. They have pur-
chased 200 acres of coal fields at
Beutte, twenty miles from Guhnisn,
containing veins of an aggregate thick
ness of 2S feet. This is the finest
anthracite COAL and makes coke supe-
rior to the best manufactured in Penn
sylvauia. The same land also contains
mineral deposits Of iron ore equai o
the best in Missouri, and yielding from
60 to 20 per cent Of iron. The compt
ny will have three hundred men It
work before the end OF the year, ard
next year, when their mill is finished.
They expect to employ several thoI
sand hands. They think they have al
vantages which will enable them o
produce steel rail cheaper than is
made anywhere else in this country,
and believe they win have ready
market for all they can make.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
ALICE Cary,s Love for Children.

No more touching proof could be
given Of Alice Cary's passionate sym
pathy with child-nature than her never
waning love for her own little sister
Lucy. Though but three years when
she passed away, the impress of her
child-soul was so vivid and powerful
in her sisters heart after the lapse of
thirty changeful years, as on the day
that she died. 1t was more than sister
mourning for sister; it was the woman
yearning for the child whose vaoanl
place in her life no other child had
ever filled. The following lines, more
Wordsworthian in their rare simplicity,
are an unfeigned utterance of her
-deenest heart:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1883-04-05
MY LITTLE ONE.

At busy morn-at quiet noon
At evening sad ana still,
As wAyward rs the laWless mist
That wandets where it viii,
She comes-my lit one.
cannot have dream 90 wrought
OF nothing, nor SO wild
With fantasies, but she is there,
My heavenly human child,
My glad, gay little one.
She never spoke a single word
OF wisdom. | agree;
/ loved her not for what she was,
But what she was to me
My precious little one.
You miaht not call her beautiful,
Nor happy was she so;
/ loved her or he loveliucss
that alone could know
My swectsouled littlc one.
/ say / loved, hut that is wrong;
Az if the love could change
Because my dove hath got her wings,
And taken wider rangs
Forgive ue, little one.
/ stiu can see her shcening curls,
All TREMENDOUSLY fair,
Like fifty yellow butterflies
Ahuttering in the air;
My angel little one,
see her tender mouth her eyes,
Her garment soltly bright,
Like some fair cloud about the morn
With roses all a-ltghti
My de0thless tile one.
MARY CLEMMER AMEs, in a memorial of All
and Phebe Cary