davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

y s,VJIlcE- If PARTIES :wHo
bb.nienl In tho Old pOst-ofiice
N.Y. nhderAiRned concerning
I'D Nv !, ihey VIII be informed az
we same Will be destroy Cd.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

"Or n you are IA the workshop, ON the
farm, NJ the desk, anywhere, and
'foei that your system needs cleans
ing, tOning or stimulating, with
out Intoxicating. II you are old,
blood thin and impure, pulse
feeble, nerves unsteady, faculties
waning, Hop bittera IL what you nepd 10
give you new life, health aud vlgor.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

--Ifyon are n frequenier, orr
resident Of q ininsinaiic district.
charitable your system against
1.-The fcOurgo Of al countries Ma,
--laria, Epidemic, Is lloua and In
-~fHrmittent Fevers by the
--nhe OF Hop nittefa
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

DIETER q. RUOKER 3 co., BELToN,
il Texas, Land and General Agents. Sole
proprletorB OF the Abstract OF Bell County
Records. We do a general land buaineBE. in.
Guiding surveying and conveyanoinD.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-20

IN j. ABERNATHY, FANNIN COUNTY
IL Land ag ncy. For sale, Improved and
unimproved tracts of fine land, residences
and residence lots in Bonham; lands rem
dered and taxes paid for non.resld0nta: alb
stracts OF title furnished. also, notary public,
Address, \. j. Alternately, Bonham, Bannin
county Tex.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

Those suffering from any disease incidental to
human lite are cordially invited to consult me
l guarantee to cure all cases l undertake
L. G. TERRY, NJ. d., Office, SO North Sixth
street. above Vine, Philadelphia.
Office hours from 10 \. NJ. to 3 l.. NJ, and & to :
z. NJ. Sundays, II, IN 10 A. NJ. to II NJ.
March ply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
MAKING A QUEEN.

Bees Il, not usually want more than
one queen. In fact they will not have
more than one unless the swarm has
grown SO large rs to crowd the hive and
they aIe going to found a colony or
Swarm, AS it is called; in which case
each family will need Il sovereign. AS
soon as it is clear to the WiSeacres that
it will be necessary t. send OF swarm,
the bees begin 10 make il queen. a
yorker magot, or il there happens IT, be
none in the hive, 4 worker egg, is selected
mex. door to the one in winch this mag
got is are cleared ont, and the dividing
walls cut down. So that three ordinary
cells are turned int" one. The food
which the worker worm has been i-ed-
ing on is removed. and the little creature
is supplied with \ new kind of f""d-a
royal jelly. Change of food, il larger room
aud different p,>itinn-lhe queen cell
hangs down instead of being horizontal
these three chang of treatment turn
the bee that is developing from IL worker
into Il queen. She is different in her
Outer shape, different in almost all her
organs, different in every single instinct
There is nothing else in all nature that
seems to me more wonderful than tins.
For fear that one queen may not come
ont all right the provislcnt little creatures
usually start two or three queen cells at
once. 1t is curious to watch the first
queen as she GENES out. She moves up
and down the combs. looking for other
uuccn-c,llS. and if she finds one, she falls
upon it in the greatest excitement, and
stiuuS her rival to death s Sometimes.
by accident. two queens come out the
same time; then it is wonderful to see tue
bees. They clear Il space and bring the
tw rival queer s together, and stand
back to watch the fight. And it is
royal ii hit indeed; fight to the death,
for they never give up till one or the
other is fatally stuns The victor is then
accented AS a sovereign
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

State Gf MdlylGad county Of CccH S.:
l. Il. G. HOPKINS. Cashier Of the above na ned
Bank. do sulcmuly swear that the above statement
is true To the best ui my know ledge and belief
K G. HOPKINS. Cashier
Subscribed and sworn I" before me this 18th day
OF June, 1854. GEO W. NANDlN Err.
Notary Public.
CorrJct-Attest
ANDREW LYON.
JOHN =. EN ERISr Directors.
r.. J. RINEliARr \
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE.

statement, but it had been very apparent
| from many things the ladies themselves
had said and done. And in this he was
right.
For it must be confessed that Lettie
having accdently discovered the mistake
he was under, had insisted Oh JEANNE
helping her to keep up the deception.
| The old squire had noticed nothing, but
it was not lost on the kcen-sghted lover
that Jeannic wore beautiful iewtlry i'll
the evening and Icttie the quaintest of
ornaments.
The 'squire's mirth and Phillips i'll
dignation waxed apace. Had his uncle
not been an old man. and one TO whom
he owed much, Phillip felt that he must
have knocked him down. lie never felt
SO CALLED in his life.
The monkeys.' gaSpcd the squire,
when he had somewhat recovered him
self $50 they've been imposing upon
you, have they?"
'lmp2sirg, pray, how So, sir? ~ asked
Phillip, bridimg up for the ladies when
so ugly IA word was used.
My dear boy" returned his uncle,
rising and putting his hand on his neph-
ew's shoulder, you jump too suddenly
at couclnsons Hiss IhMtmorc is tie
hetrtSs.
Phillip turned dcathy pale !; then sank
m tn l,p f,rn in
hands and gro med aloud.
1T is too bad he moancd, they did
not know what they were doing"
"Chcer up, Phil. said before, Go in
and win ard l say it again" said the
squire.
Sir - replied the young man, that
is impossible. Had she been penniless
could have begged her to remember me
and to wa;t-but now-no, never. 1t is
cluel, sir, cruel, say. Bid them good
bye for me, for cannot
Phillip pressed his unclc's hand, and
before the old man had recovered from
his surprise, was running with all the
speed of his long legs toward the bar
racks.
The steamer with Phillip Twyiord on
board put in at Malta, and there letter
: by the Marseilles mail was awaiting him.
1t was as follows:
DEAR MR. TwYFoRL My guardian
has told me everything. JEANNE and
are SO sorry we played you such a trick.
| have always hated my money, and felt
inclined to do so more than ever when it
prevented You from saving goodbye to
us yourself. But now find the advan-
tage of wealth. For want of it, you were
unable to say: Come with me > with
it can say Come back to me-" l
remain, yours sincerely,
IETITIA PuILLIMORE.
p. 81 hope You will not despise me
for my behavior. LETTIE.
Mr.. aid Mrs. Phillip Twyford now
hunt together with the Pytchlcy hounds
and charm the squire with the sight Of
perfectly bred hunters. The old man
says he has lost his nerve and prefers
quiet riding. Phillip respects this pref
erence and is often to be seen ready to
open gates for his uncle aud keep him
out of harms way.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
"CHAMPION."
For Sale by the Principal Dealers.
For the Benefit of the Fund of the
BarthoIdi Statue of Liberty En-
lightning the World.

This colossal statue was given by the people of
the French Republic TO the people of the Unitc,l
States rs II monument OF Ancient friendship. and
as an expression OF the sympathy OF France in the
Centennial Anniversary of American Independ-
cnce.
1t is $50 feet in height, cost $3.50 900 to which eos:
more than 250OuO Frcnchmcn subscribed and il
is 50 far finished that it will be ready to he ship
ped to this country in the course OF the coming
summer.
There has been voluntarily contributed about
$luO. 900 towards the pedestal Tor the statue which
is TO he placed on Bcdoe's Island at the entrance
of New York harbor, and about $4,000 is still re-
quircd.
The foregoing is from the report of the Eyecu-
tive Committee to the General Committee of the
Fund OF which the Hon. VIM. NJ Evarts is chair
man.
With view of aiding the object another com
mittee. under the supervision OF the Hon Rufus
+. Andrews has arranged Tor new issue OF art
subjects. to be offered the public generally, who
will thus be able To secure magnificent standard,
steel engraving, and at the same time have the
satisfaction of contributing. to the Pedestal Fund
The following subjects have been selected. viz:
Washington Irving and his Friends w x:.6
Shakespeare and his Friends ........2.x, &
tilstaf Mastering his Recruits ............:lsN:;6
Loading oil the l'IigrlinS X:;j
departure OF the Pilgrims .gsy:;5
Farmers Saturday Ni"ht............. ...,6x34
Preaching III John Knox before the Lords
o the Congregation in ST. Andrews :,Sx36
These engravings will be from the oriyinl
pilates. and Will lie fine the first proofs which
were sol AT 800 each. They will he forwarded
by mail. AMI their receipt Guaranteed. The price
tor each will he 50. which must he sent with the
order. Persons wishing (" subscribe. are respect.
fully requested to do soon ~ poSSihlc
All orders drafts, Nc. must he directed and
made payable To the Secretary.
WIN. WHELpLEY.
T.. Box lib New Iork CITY.
S-iiu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
G. Il. RUDOLPH.
o;}1 MARKET STREET, WILMINGTON, DELAwA1

mi n for the working class. send 10 cents Tor
LII III postage and we will mail You free - ROYAL
uui ii valuable box ot sample goods that will
put you in the way OF making more mon.
ey in Il few days than You ever thought possible
nj any business. Capital not required. We will
start you. \ uu work all the time or in spare
time only. The work is universally adapted to
both SEXES. Young and old. You can easily earn
from 80 cents to ~ every evening. That all who
want work may test the business, mako this
unparalleled offer to all who are not we'll satisfied
we will send II To pay Tor the trouble OF writing
us Full particulars directions. ct,'., sent free.
Fortunes will he made by tho@e who give their
whole time to the work. Great success absolutely
sure. Don't delay. Start now, Address
S1INSON Il co, Portland, Maine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
The INCEST PILLS OH EARTH
ARE.
d., Simm's Vegetable Liver Pills,

TIIEY never grippe, Sicken or weaken
Il in their operation, and hence they the
They are splendid Liver cure and elegant pur-
gative medicine. They operate PLEASANTLY and
mildly, but thoroughly and ehcctually. They cure
Constipation or CoStivenesS Piles. Sick Head
ache, Billousness Weak Bowels. Dizziness. Yer
tgo, Weak Nerves, all Liver Affections. general
aches over the System: they make better appetite
and in Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Headache in
connection with our celebrated PAIN SEARCH
Err a very speedy cure is obtained.
We have over 5000 references of these Pills
Elegantly sugarcoated % cents "A box or five
boxes for 81. Sent by mail.
Principal Depot-Fourth and King streets Wi,
mington Del. Philadelphia Depot-6O2 Arch st.
Sold by dealers and at country stores. Jan Is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

1t doesn't follow that patient will die
because the doctors have given him up,
or that he will recover because they prom
ise to pull him through" 1t is never
too late to try the great virtues OF Park
or $ Tonic. Mr.. Michael Gnllfoyle, OF
Biughamton. n. Y. was cured oi Rheu
matism 10y it after ten years OF unspeak-
able suffering. Mr.. r. w. Moshcr, drug
gist, of same city, certities that he has
sold over ii thousand bottles of Parker S
Tonic through its reputation for this and
other cures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
TESTIMONIALS:

Two applications of DIR. Terry's New Remedy
cured me of il severe attack of rheumatism. AL
bert H. I.adner. Magistrate Court No.u, sos Vine
street Philadelphia.
1t instantly relieved and positively cured me OF
Asthma. Chas. Iandron. 3+3 .Juliana St. Ihila.
application permanently cured me "i chronic
Catarrhal Headache. A.F.Potts, PhilaP Ottice.
1t cured me Of DimnesS OF Vision. +. o. Hoe
nich 1923 Leiper street. Philadelphia.
Cured me Instantly of Il severe attack OF Neu-
ralgia in the right kidney. II. G. Garrison, EN-
sheriff, Gloucester county. n. j.
One application cured me OF Chronic Headache.
S p Waith sl4 Vine street. Philadelphia.
Cured me of Sciatica: W. Lee, 80 North
Second street, Philadelphia.
1t instantly cured me OF Il deep seated pain in
nv hip Joint j. Holt, 1912 Cuthbert St, Phila.
had rheumatism in my hands and feet was
unable to work Tor four weeks; my physician failed
to afford me any relief. One application OF DIR.
Terry's New Remedy cured me instantly. Ii
Haricgan, 3l3 Vine street, Philadelphia.
IhnSc Suiicriu:. from any liscnSc inclentAl I.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

nj INT Agents uanted for authentic edition
XII NIWk OF his lite. .hlshed at Augusta his
UInIVI home. Arrest, handSomest. CHEAP
est, best. BY the renowned historian
and biographer. Col. Conwcll, whose life OF Gar.
field, published by US. outsod the twenty Others
by $4,000 Dutsells every book ever published in
this world; manv agents are selling fifty daily
Agents are making fortunes All new beginners
successful: grand chance Tor them. S43 ~ made
by lady agent the first day. Terms most liberal
Particulars Tree. Better send % cents for postage
etc, on Tree outfit now ready. including large
prospectus book. and save valuable time.
june1i--Jm ALLEN x co. Augusta Maine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

If yen are failing, broken, worn out and
nervous, use ''Wcils' Health Henewer." 81.
Prevalence of Kidney complaint in Amer
lea; "Burhu-paiba' is quick, complete
cure. 81. uay24eow1y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12

\ Pltt>burg girl, who was married this
Spring, had the reputation of being a ter
rible iIirt. Tie evening she was snapped
off to ''unc IF our most promising young
business men" the clergyman, per cere-
monial form. inquired, "Who gives this
woman away ~ She said after the we'd
ding that she could just kill that nasty
fellow who sat behind her and remarked,
81 could but won't"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-07-12
CHOICE SEEDS, PLANTS, ETC.

TIVE Season for Planting Garden and
l. Flower Seeds is here. and gardeners and
florists now supplying themselves with what
they need in this line. Among the many growers
and dealers in seeds, &c, Messrs. ID. NJ Ferry &
Co.. of Detroit, Mich, stand first and foremost,
for the quality of goods. and the low prices at
which they sell them. Their catalogue embraces
everything old and new, besides containing much
valuable information upon the subject OF growing
vegetables, flowers, plants, etc. Send for copy
to u. NJ. FERRY x co,
Mar PIT Detroit, Mich.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
The Future OF Steel.

We do not mean the future improve
ments in the art of making steel, for
those no one can predict. But to what
great uses shall the enormous deposits
of steel-makinp ores, lying idle under the
surface of such great states as Penpsyl-
vania, West Virginia, Ohio, Michigan
aud Alabama be applied2 Railroad build
ing will continue to absorb enormous
quantities of steel rails, but it is not
likely that the annual construction will
keep up at tie rate of recent years. Steel
Cross ties are likely tc supplant wood to
a largo extent, and that will greatly in
crease the present demand. A..
A larger possibility, however, is that
American capitalists will begin to put the
enterprise and money into steel ship
building that they have so freely given to
railway construction, that for risk and
achievements has no parallel in industrial
history. Hitherto Great. Britain, has
monopolized the carrying trade and ,natu-
rally, the ship building. This has been
due partially to our absurd navigation
laws, now happily repealed in part, and
partially to greater push in finding and
securing foreign markets for the produc-
tions. 1t is anomalous and not al
together creditable to Yandeedom
that Great Britain rather than
the United States supplies Mexico
and the South American republics with
their manufactured goods. She does
this by maintaining direct steamship
communication with them, by keeping
enterprising commercial agents there
that are something more than wooden
iigurs.heads, and not least in Importance
by freely taking in exchange the raw
materials that South America produces.
Let United States capitalists enter upon
an equally liberal policy and it will not
take many years for the Delaware and
the rivers of Alabama (the latter state
being whore iron is produced cheaper to-
day than anywhere in the world to leave
the Clyde far behind as ship building
centers.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
RELITTLLMq OMAHA.

The next time that the Chicago, Bur-
lington & Quincy railroad company ad-
vertises "The Rowdy West" it should
do Omaha justice. In its two-page re-
view in the Chicago Times, Of the coun-
try traversed by its system, Omaha re-
ceives about one-third of the space de-
voted to Council Bluffs, and about one
half as much as Is given to Lincoln and
Plattsmouth. That would be all very
well, were it not for the gross mis-
statement about our popula-
ton, which Is given at
80, ,0o0, while that Of Lincoln is placed at
20, 900, and that Of Council Bluffs 25, 900.
The fact is that Omaha has over $4,000
population, and nobody conversant with
the truth will dispute it. The Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy cannot afford to
belittle Omaha through hired penny-a-
liner, who probably was not subsidized
by our merchants. As a sample of the
malienity as well as stupidity of the re-
viewer, the following extract will suffice:
The long bridge between Omaha and
Council Bluffs cost 81 100000. But then
Omaha doesn't care about that; anything
to connect with Council Bluffs.
Whoever is in charge of the advertising
or puffery department of the Chicago,
Burlington & Quincy road has exhibited
reckless negligence to allow such filings
and falsehoods about Omaha to be EN-.
bodied in the article, or there is dis
position on the part of the officers of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy to dispar-
age Omaha. Omaha has no jealousy of
or ill-feeling towards Council Bluffs, Lin
coin, or any other city or town in Iowa
or Nebraska. She has outgrown 1.-the
petty strife for position or prestige long
ago. All she does ask is fair treatment,
to which she is entitled by her position
and patronage. We are putting it mild
when we say that 1.-the partiality and
want of veracity in this so-called review,
will make no friends in Omaha for the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy and B. &
M which companies may at no distant
day want some important favors granted
to them by this city.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
THE TItIPARTITE.
Further Reports as to tho Dlssolu-
tion or the Pool.

CHICAGO. August "a climax has been
reached in the affairs of the Western Trunk
Line associations, formed under what has
come to be known as the ''tripartite agree
ment' The informal announcement by the
Chicago and Northwestern railway 70 with.
draw from the associatlon was a result not
entirely unlocked for, as the strong proba-
bility Of such result was indicated In these
dispatches early during the prescott week. 1t
is confidently anticipated that the Wabash
management may follow this, leaving the
Rock Island, Milwaukee & st. Paul and
Union Pacific, the original members, the oaly
ones remaining in the pool. 1t has been con-
tended ON the part Of the Rock Island, in the
event Of the retirement of the two roads in
question, that it would hold the Union Pacific
to the terms of the tripAtite agreement aud
compel IL to turn over all its business at
Omaha to the Rock Island and ST. Paul roads.
The general view expressed 10y the railway
officials here, however, is that the eompa I
caunot now be easily malntaioed but that the
matter Is one which can only be determined
by the lines still remaining party to 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

THE latest issue of Poor's Railroad
Manual presents some interesting statis-
tic. At the close of the fiscal year 1883
there were in the United States l20, ,552
miles of railroad. The share capital ag-
gregated S3.708, ,O60,5S2; the funded
debt, So, ,455, ,040, 1888; the floating debt,
1882, SIC, ,345, or total indebtedness of
81, ,495, All, ,3ll, or nearly throe times the
amount Of the public debt at the close of
the civil war. The gross earnings of all
railroads for 1883 were $823,772;925,
against s770, 209, 800 for 1882. The net
earnings were 1860, ,7os, 72l. The amount
Of freight transported was 400, 45S. 439
tons, and the total number of passengers
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
STATE JOTTINGs.

The Minden Reporter shouts for Ben But
Ter.
The Platte river bridge at Schuyler is COM
pleted.
The new Methodist church at Sidney cost
80, 800.
HARRINGTON has voted $4,000 to build a
Nebraska apples are selling In Beatrice for
81 q bushel.
Creighton is to have an opera house and
skating rink, to cost "a, 900.
The Congregationalsts of Beatrice are max
ing efforts TO build new house Of worship.
The Beatrice canning company booked or
ders for $500 cans Of goods for Colorado last
week.
Lightning killed number Of valuable cattle
in Pawnee county during one of the late
storms.
The report comes from Holt county that oil
has been struck on claim eight miles from
Stuart.
With seven tickets at its masthead the Cret
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
THE death of Hon. w. B. White

THE death of Hon. w. B. White, of
Tekamah, will create profound sorrow
not only among the people of Burt
county who had learned to respect and
love him for his social qualities and ster-
ling integrity, but among all classes Of
people in every part of this state where
he was SO widely known. Had he lived
there is no doubt that he would have
triumphantly been elected to the office Of
state treasurer, to which he was nomin-
atsd by the republicans two years ago
and out of which he was notoriously de-
fraudAd
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11

COMPLAINT is made by some Of the cit
izens of South Omaha that they are vir-
tu .llyruined by recklessgrading on streets
that can never be used for anything ex-
cept residences. We are told that heavy
damage suits will be brought against the
city with fair show OF their being sus.
tanned by the courts. While We have
no knowledge as to the justice Of these
complaints we must say that there may be
such thing as too much improvement
in the way Of grading. There are many
streets on the hillsides which never can
become thoroughfares. 1t is
not only damaging to property
along those streets to make unsightly
cuts, from twenty to forty feet deep. but
1t is . reckless waste Of money. The city
of Omaha pays one-half of the expense of
all this grading, and every taxpayer ia
interested in preventing needless expen.
diturss. Itis also unjust to tax people
for SO called Improvements which nobody
has asked for except perhaps the con-
tractor, and which are really adownright
injury to the property-owners who are
supposed TO be benefited, and for whom
these improvements are supposed to be
made. Iea atF
Omaha daily bee., 1884-08-11
for his goods are authorized by his..em.

elOyeIs.
S*4
--"On my way back from Chicago"
continued my friend, 81 thought would
economic little by going without my
dinner, but when one of the dining car
walters came through the train distribut-
ed sn inviting bill of fare headed with
the line, AS we journey through life,
lot us live by the way changed my
mind and went into the dining car and
got an excellent meal. Ifelt better sat-
isfied with myself and everybody else
after that, as good dinner makes man
feel better natured. This shows that
little judicious advertising is good
thing. Had not the bill of fare been
headed with AS we journey through
life let us live by the way j would have
gone without my dinner, and felt mean
all afternoon, and the company would
have had rs cents less in its treas
ury."
----''It was in Iowa that l took dinner
in the dining car" said the passenger,
"and l noticed that the bill of fare con-
tanned the usual wine list. Give me
pint of Piper Hiedsieck ck'said to the wal
ter. Cant do it, sab. Sorry, sab, but
de prohibition law won't low us to sell
liquor In dis yer state, replied the wal
ter. isn't there any way to let me have
some wine, or even ale2 / asked the
conductor. There is no way to get
around it, said he. THE company's or
ders are very strict on this matter, and
we can't take any chances.