davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
1856.
HARPER'S Bazaar.
tLIUSTRATEO.

BAAPxR's BAzAR is the only paper ia
the world that combines the choicest
literature and the finest art illuetra-
tions With the latest fashions and meth
ods Of household a,lornm~nt. Its week
~ illustrations and descriptions Of the
Eewese PaPia and New York STYLES,
with IL useful patferp-eheet espplc-
meats and cut patterns, by enabling Ia.
dies to be their own dressmakera, save
many times the cost Of subscriDtion.
tts papers on cooking ths manage
ncns Of servants, and houae-kee ping
In ito various details are sminently
practical. Much attention IL given to
shs interesting topic Of social etiquette,
and its iilu' trations Of art needle-work
are aekuo wietlged to be unequalled.
Its literary merit 10 Of the highest ex-
ceilenee. and the unique character Of
its humorous pictur-e has won for it
the name IF the An ericsn Pxne4.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
,ext after the receipt ef order.

next after the rec"ipt ef order.
The last Five Annual Volumes ol
HARpER's BlzAR in neat cloth binding
will he lent by mail, postage paid. o.
BY express, free of expense (proviief
the freight does not exceed one dol ~
per volume, for 81 per volume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, snita.
bic Tor binding, will be sent by mail
postpaid, on receipt OF 81 ch.
Remirtances should be made By Pos'
Office Money Order or Draft, To svoi'
chances Ot loss.
Newspapers s,s mot to copy this sSsfr7fseDs<n
s1akaoa4 tie express e,de, of HARPKs & BRO
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS, n. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

Tzs ssilroA1s srs not fair in theil
sssstAent Of eoiorsd passenger, bu,
as.ss sas-lsss ~ odd oar psotss,
sgs;ass tie QtAts taadicapiag then
snduly b Commissions o. any Other
ossAeds. hey sss eorporstions
Which Asse1t - ~ asd should bs
given . fsk shov. like I'll other sn.
Asspsas1A
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
The Earber,

When you wish an easy shave,
As good as barber ever gave,
Just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve. or ut noon.
cut and dress the hair with grace,
To suit the contour Of the face.
NY room ia neat and towels clean,
Scissors sharp ard razors keen;
And everything think you'll find
To suit the face and please the mind;
And all my art and skill can do.
If you just call. I'll do for you.
PowHATAN McGII.L. the live aud popular
barber. may be found at his stand. on
Washington St. Don't fail to give him .
call A frst-c.sss shave for 1e cents
Trim and Shampoo, or 2hc ents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
1885.
Harper's Young Peopc c
An illustrated Weekly.

The serial and short stories in HAR-
PEK's YOUNG PEOPLE have all the dra
matte interest that ] lvenile fiction can
possess, while they are wholly ire
from what is pei niciOus or vulyarl.
-eu. satiOhal. The humorous stories and
pictures are full Of innocent fun. anu
the facts of life. are by writer's who's
names give the hest assurance OF accu-
rxcA and value. illustrated plpers Oh
athletic spor g, games. and pastime-
give full information ON these subjects.
here is n"thing cheap about il bkt it,
price.
An epitome Of everything that is at
fractive and d sirable la Juvenile liter
ature.- BossSs Courier.
A weekly feast Of good things to the
hoys and ii Is in every family which II
rxists.- ByookL Union.
1t is w,n.ierful in its wealth of picf
ares, information, and interest.-CA'ss-
hax Adsoease, ". Y
fkkMS: Postage Prepaid, 81 90 year.
Vol. vi. commences November "a, "a.
Single numbers cents each.
Kenittanccs should be made by POst
Office Money Order or Draft. to avoid
chance Of loss.
Address HARPER & BROTHETS,
New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
NoTIcEFoR PUBLICATION
Land Office at Huntsville, Ala,
NOvemhar Ia 1894

Lanu OIIICt At HUHtEVIIIF, hfH.s
November Is. 1884.
Notice is hereby gwen that the following
named settler hah tiled notice Of his inten-
tion to make fral proof in support of his
claim, and that said proof will be made be-
fore the Clerk OF Circuit Conrt of Marion
county, at Hamilton. Ala on 18th day OF
January 1885, VIZ Hd. 8191-Wm. Wigin-
ton-for the 81 of N E4 and E4 Of /, s
II + 10 r l3 w. H. names the follow ing
witnesses 10 prove his continuous reside, ce
npon. and cultivation of. said land. VIZ -
James Ballard. j. l.. Lewis. VIM. j. WiRn n
ton, j II. Cox, all Of Hamilton, Marion
County. Alabama.
JOHN II. CRCS
11-22-6w. Register.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

HOWARD UNIVERSITY, Washington. D
I'LL q. ihe Industrial, Normal, Preparato-
ry and College Departments will open sept
10th, 1894, and the Theological Department
October LIST. Tuitioa free. For particulars
address j. B. JOHNSON, Sec'ty.
The Law Department will open Sept. 10Th.
Address, PROF B. +. LEIGHTON, Dean,
482 Louisiana Ave.
The Medical Department, which includer
Dental and Pharmaceutical Ourses, will open
Octt Der lst. Superior advantages. Terms
very low. Address
PROF. C. B. PURVIS, SECRETARY,
1116 Thirteenth St., n. ".
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

/, ~ the solsesd passeags..ia Do
Aas = 1lsv. - y - &abjee.eA %
Saspad slsss fare Sy Ne n. &C. r.
4. weld IL not b jast aad sair "a
esllsets sasoad elsss fbrs aad .ot
s,ss h-n sseh pstrees. pay Tor What
0sy d ase Rst.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

President Arthur, from the Whit
Hesss st Washington Tuesday pex'.
vin nat Ia motion the machinery oi
ths New OrleanSf Cotton Centenulsl
b electricity.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

Inn sssdy sf Hygisss and Physiol-
ogy i is+ssvssuy nsoeasasy 10 our pub
lie sshealA Whether It IL best for
tAe s46As . restrict Tie use Of works
- Doknsa ssd Ruats' IL net quite
&Aar. II
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

B1Axa 6saaEss Smith. u Mobile
ssasty, vas uaaaissasly excluded
kem ths Dsnocratic caucus 1t Mont
gonsey. His sin vas that he rrn OF
a Ia1sessdsst ticket. which beat
.tAa se4olor woohius ticket.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

Tho YOlumss Of the BAzAR begin with
EAe Ars9 Number for Janua. y OF each
year. 6hen no time ID mentioned. it
will bsfundsrstood that the subscriber
wishes$o commence with the Number
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS

dAhfE n AANhL1N S(RC AXE ll
BRAkY, One Year (53 Numb-xs). 10 u
Postage free to aUsubscribers IN the Ua1eG
States or Canada.
The Volumes OF the WEEKLY begin wit
the first Number for January OF each year
When no time is mentioned, it will be- III
6erstood that the subscriber wishes to com
In-nce With the Number next after ther,
cejpt Of order.
The last FIVE Aunual Volumes If HAIR
PERs WEEKLY. in neat cloth 4 ling. will
Oe srnt by mail, postage paid or bv express
free Of expense (provided tne freight does
not xcerd one dollar per voIume). tor 81
per volume.
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binding. will be sent by mail, postpaid. on
receipt OF 81. .0U each.
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Of l0ss
Neiasprpers are not to copy this adUe,tise>
msn tcit1out the cypress order Of HARPEs l.
BRorHsA,. Address,
HARPER / BROTHERS, New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

Ths lsttse u Mr. t. p. n. Wat
kins. emitted Agaia Ahis vssk. vii
Appeae IN eus next issps.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
CsIorcd Educational Dircetoy
Colleges and Universities.

DEREA COLLEGE, open to white and col
ID ored on equal terms. 400 students IL
attendance last ear. Thorough instruction
from Primary school to college, classical and
scientific. Expense for board, tuition, room
and fuel, SIS year, payable by the term In
advance.
Fall term opens October LIST. For catalogn,
or information, address, p. D. DODGE,
Treas, BEREA, Ky.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
Warn b yesr Ceasrsaenaa % f.
vee ths Blair EAueatioasl Bill.

IIIaxoo has eelored Lsgislat.'
bot AlsbAsA vith quite ons-half q
il pppulation eolored, has not ons
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
HARPER S PERIo )ICALS
Fer Year.

HARPER'S BAZAR............$ 90
HARPER'S MAGAZINE....... ...... 400
HARPLR'S WEEK Y...... ........ 400
HARPER'S YOUNG people,. 200
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE
LIBRARY, Year (52 Nos. .)......l 90
PsHsEs f,H 10 al ssjserib<rs III tie Unitsl
.HsGfy er Casads.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

DUST NORMAL INSTITUTE,-Huntsville
IL Ala. superior advantages t. stndent'
preparing to teach. Thorough instruction II
the Academic, Normal, and College Prepare.
tory Departments; also in Vocal and Instru-
mental Music, by . skilled music teacl er.-
Session opens Sept. ,st. Let pupils be OF
hand the first day. Board in good Christian
families from Sc to SO. Tnition free.
NJ. L. RAINES, Principal.
DUST UNIVERSITY, Holly Springs, Miss
IN Location beautiful and healthful, bullG
ings large and well furnished. Faculty ful
and thoroughly competent. No better schoo
ii the whole South, is the verdict Of well i'll
formed and unbiased visitors. Fall tern
opens Thursday Sept Is. 1884.
For circulars address
" " HOOPER
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

I'm ooP 6oo ~ Vhjsh Aae passed
~ 0osss Il representative q Mont
epQssy t1-e vsey decided vote. u
ssiil pSsdisg II sAs- Senate, With I'll
- light bs6oss ~ - ths subject,
tssSaPpess thst ~ proposed repsai
b si6lgAsl - ds not hisissts 70 say
sAsG - hepe ths 6ensGs viu ssfuss q
ss4aal shs ~. 1hs 'lahorisx mas
1ols ~ tAs sDsissases posaihls, "a
meAjs hia 70 vGtk his crop suesess-
tally. II b "a Ct advances On hi,
vesk - sssne. - - speak. 1t him
asvs l. ..UaAw cur eaaaged system
svssyihiss tAst tss1s . asist the
sseiaherss. 10 : safe vsy. il ds
4ssbas. Ve eaaaos. at lsase, ~ thu
~0cissey - : svssplng repeal Of the
hv. sad sss, osrieus t. kuov what ID
sAs psarassd remedy 10 b substitut.
-. 1sny-lndspsnlsns.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

HARPER FRA ANkLlN SOU AXE LII
BRARY. o, e Year l52 Numbers). 10 90
Postage Free to all Subscribers in the United
&ates or Canada.
The volumes of the MAGAZINE begin with
the Numbers for June aud December OF
each year When 10 time is specified, II
will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to begin with the current Number.
The last eleven Seml-annual Volumes OF
HARPHR's MAGAZINE. in neat cloth binding.
will bo sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt
Of 50 90 per volume. Goth Cases. for bind
ing. SO cents each-by mail. postpaid.
Ind-x TO HARPER's MAGAZINE, Alphabet
ic.I, Analytical. and Classified. for Volumes
/ to GU, Inclusive, from June. 1850. TO Jun.
1880. Que VOL. 8vo. Cloth, 81 90
ReInittance- should be made by Post OF
TO- Money Order or Draft. to avoid chance
Of loas.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertise
ment Withoat the express order Of HARPER l.
BRoTHER-. address
HARPER Il BROTHERS. New York.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

4 aesat ssevies can b rendered
Alabaaa b ~ SENATE. By sittia.
dsss lqusssly - H. Crop Lien Re.
paal.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

NENTRAL TENNESSEE COLLEGE, Nash
~ vile, Tenn. First Term begins Sept.
3th, 1884, Second Term begins December LIST.
Third Term begins March End, 1885. Aca-
demic, Normal, Collegiate, Theological, Lay
and Medical Departments. Expenses from f
to So so per month. Address
REV. J. BKADEN, President.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

TVALLADEGA COLLEGE, Taliadega, AIa.,
ia the best equipped school in the State
A Mechanical Department added the past
year. Location most healthful. Next Tern.
commences Sept 80, 1884. Early application
necessary to secure a room. Address, men,
tioning this paper,
REV II. 3. DEFORST, y. D. PREs. or
C. B. RICE, Treas, Talladega, Ala.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

vaall4h ss.ns.y-eyhes w. 1se
a,:3aS - - 'A''s''s v'a'sd
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

esAvs senator Shelby i adding 70
h sspatseiea tos shilty saA Industry
b tAs tAgislaeuss. His bill has b.
oaw sjsv. ssssisiag Greait 8oiiei.
sss = reosseass eases il the Fed
as1l CasvlD Which have heea removed
Neo 0sets Cesrts. Ais late sssols
sisa sailias - Alabsns Bspsss~ats
tive i CosOrso y support ths Blai,
8lasssisasl biii vss Il aad tinely
aA sssAs = asvs bsis .psoapsly
1seA o. tAs sans asy hs istro
Ao9lA . bin - 1aks tie vile Of I
1s6ss1ant . soopstsst v,tnsa 70,
ha. = esi4iad eases.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13

II NOXyIT.LE COLLEGE, Knoxville, Tenn.
~ Only $6 per month for either ladies o.
gentlemen for board, tuition. fuel, light AM
furnished room. Term begins sept. l. Seno
for free Catalogue TO Pres ent,
= 6. aCCULIOCH.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
sArU1DAY. DEC. Is. 1884.

0sv. 0sast rslnss 70 b pension
- b Cenesaas.
Huntsville gazette., 1884-12-13
-. OslDssons Iase vsrsss.

n iellowiag vases appeased in the
yssSats Cbs,p6atsN. ovsr D.. HOlland's 3
dGna6asA 81 Aey hsvs pseslias in.
sassgA = Asv = - last tAsy were ne
0uA ouuOanA ~ nst0 snaD
- ooD1auo A1nooo aAGo2
~ - ny = psa0
&Athava1l = ssasa - sss.A
Aa1 oDon 49, ooee ~ 80
~ UA1G1D N - = uoA0 ~ QonDA
- - - y aasess = ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29

months for action on his application. 1t
is almost criminal on the part of Con-
gress that such a condition of affairs
should exist in bureau that is not only
self-snstaining, but is source of consid
cradle revenue to the Government. MIR.
Butterworth is acquainted with every
need of this bureau of the Government,
and it is generally understood that his
first efforts will be directed towards Sc
curing fairer treatment for the Patent
Office.
The report that Roscoe Conkling
might possibly be elected Senator from
New York by coalition of Democrats
and Stalwarts was received with good
deal of interest in Washington, where
he has many friends and also many enc
mics. The prospect of this occurring
has however faded very considerably
during the last few days. and it is now
considered a long ways from probable.
The citizens of Washington have al
ready begun to make arrangements for
the Inaugural ceremonies. Great prep
arations are also being made for the
defeating of the Washington Monu-
ment, which will occur on February %.
The hotel keepers say that the appl!ca-
| tionS for rooms for the last of February
and the first of March is something en-
tirely unprecedented.
The President continue to lead very
quiet life and will be busy for another
week on his message. Until that is
completed there will not be much that Is
of interest to the general public in
life az the White House. LEMON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29
HARD TIMES.
Closing Mills and Cutting Wagcs-One
Days Report.

Closing Mills and Cutting wagcs-One
Days Report.
The pndd.ers of the Susquehanna Roll
ing Mill, at Columbia. Penn, were yes
torday notified of reduction in wages
of 20 cents per ton, to take effect on the
list proximo. \ reduction of about ) per
cent. has been made in the wages of the
laborerS.
E. w. Chaplin & Sons wooden mills, at
Marlborough, Massachusetts, have
closed for an indefinite period. About
$50 operatives are thrown out of work.
The blacksmiths in Oliver Brothers
Tenth street mill, at Pit sburg, were
notified Of IA reduction of 90 per cent. in
their wages, to take effect on Deem
Der 1st.
The reduction of wages of the opera
tors of Ballou Mills, at Woonsock ct,
Rhode Island to take effect on the list
proximo, WILL it is said, be about I per
cent.
THE Eagle Mills, of Woonsocket, yes
terday posted reduction of wages, to
take effect on December Sth
The striking weavers of the Written
ton Mills, at Taunton, Massachusetts,,
refused to go back to work yesterday
morning, and the mills We're shut down.
The working force of all the depart.
ments of the Michigan Central Railroad
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29
THE ELECTION RETURNS.

DIR. Norvin Green, president OF the
Western Union Telegraph company,
after wisely waiting until the excite
ment over the election had subsidized,
comes to the front with an emphatic
statement of "the utter groundlessness
of all charges against the Western In
ion Telegraph company of partialty in
reporting or Withholding the election
returns of the state of New York"
The company had nothing whatever to
do with the returns except to transmit
them over its wires as prepared by the
agents of the Associated Press. To
well-informeG people DIR. Green's state
ment need never have been made, but
all the people do not know that the
New York H2uLd, Times, and H0yH
are ardent supporters of Cleveland and
among the leading controllers of the
Associated Press, and that fact alone
was guarantee for the impartiality of
the returns SO bitterly invelghed against
and condemned during the exciting
days following the election. DIR. Green
states that the company had nothing
to do with making up the bulletins,
and none of its officers or employees
had any access to them until they had
been made up and handed in by the
agents of the Associated Press to be
transmitted to the public channels of
information. 1t is sufficient now to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29

A wise man has discovered that the
figures "22' occupy considerable space
in President Cleveland's history. To
begin, there are 81 letters in his name.
He was born on the 22d day Of the
month, is the 22d President of the
United States, executed a man on the
22d of the month, and there are just
p letters in Rev. Mr.. Burchard'S Cele-
brated ALTERATION.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29
WASHINGTON LETTER.

From! orr R'gticr correspondent.
WASuINGTnS. Nov. "a. 1854.
w,shi,,,t,,, !. bo<,;,ri,,cr ., s1I ~, ,,,,
idly ,,i,b s.r,n,r,,. t,,o hos+ ;,dia,4i.,
of +,,s mar. o..,,r,..,ot or ,ho ..so,.o.,.,
,,hioh hc,,irs ~, +I,o tirst v,.,d,,. :, M
ceu,Ia,. vhc, tb.. .,oraI will c,II j., .ho
Ca,i,oI and C,nor,ss will ,al,. nm i.
du1;cs once more There is mn citr ,,r
s;aar.,I,Ia .iz. :, +bo u.,r,d .u,,,so
,,.l,,u,. H., .,. e .,
,o.;oo,t,I, - :, ,y,..,.i w.
MAYER ,.,;,,aI,, = .:,tiv.. or o,,- ana ,,,,
has, 1puo,h or ,i,ca f,lIor md. +l,o
seductive Influences cf tho c;+v III.
t,na W,.,.;n.to,;,, v.hot,,ar H., h;n+h
or ,don,ior * never, !, = ,,,rr,' Va,
can tell o,a nv th,. law se,f-nn.so..ea
manner in which i. s,rnIis along as il
he had mo- WHERE in n,rticuIar to eo n,
il he has he is NOT in the SLIGHTEST hurrv
to get there. So when the STRANGER
from commercial city reaches Wash
ingtou. hiI brisk walk makes him a
marked man. 1t is such spectmCus of
activity as this who now ab,uud in
Washin rtou, and these STRANGERS make
the heart of the hotel and boar,ilnp house
keeper clad.
Mr.. Blaine will he IN WASHINGTON
within week or so He bastal,e, Nv
Secretary WINDOWS house ON N,ss,-
ING the winter. II Is announced that II.
will COW finish his h;stnrv E.,opd th;.
nothing is known. thouoh = mulr;,uda
OF rumyrs are in circulation Amono
these is one that he will he cardid,ta
for the Senatorsl,ip in peuns,lvani,
This is hardly possible and there seams
to be nothi II beyond the fac. ot his
great narso,.1 ,,,,m1,,;tv ,,,or. .,o
Lro,....,o p,,.i;
~ i'''''''''S W give Sr"uhd
iof the report.
The best Judges here agree that the
cominr CONGRESS- will nat Il, ,ruob ho
0'i W
SUITS "''eilt'''@ 10 'he necessary appro-
PFlatlon bills. Others. however, assert
positively that the tariff question will be
a.,if,ted and thor or,t.,,,. l,,I, c,, a..
WV
''''''N Wv" Vi " "'i"" iii re pio"Sht H.
1t Is not Improbable chat something may
be done with pending land grant for
feitu,e hills IN. hi,f f., ,,r,,h;,,;4 +ha
;,,....,.:
"H'''"'i'" VI A"i'!9h i"o"', walsh went
over ii the Senate last session under |
considerable protest, NAV also claim at.
t.ntiun and ,..,,.,,,r H., n,a.,,,,o... ,,r a.,
'"o
'''"N' i'"" III ''"''' 'ne'i y oeiiei that
the ednc@tionai bill ought to be disposed |
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29
DEATH OF BISHOP WILEY.


lie Breathes His Last IN China-Sketch of
His Career.
A cable gram received at the Methodist
Book Concern New York late last Satur-
day afternoon announced the death that
day Of Bishop J. w. Wiley, of the Meth
odist Episcopal Church, while engaged
in church work in China. He died at
the residence of n J. Plumb, mission
airy at Foo Chow. He WAS born in Lew
istown, Pa. March 20, 1925. AT the age
of Eighteen he was licensed as preacher
Of the Methodist Episcopal Church, but
on account of an injury to his voice, he
studied medicine, aud graduated in the
University of the City of New York in
1S49. After practicing his profession
one year in Pennsy lvania he joined the
Philadelphia Conference, and was sent
as medical missionary of the mission at
Foo Chow, China. He returned to the
United States in 1854, and was trans,
ferred to the Newark Conference. In
1855 he was appointed president Of Pen
nington Seminary, New Jersey. He was
editor of the ladies' Repository, Cincin-
natl. from 1867 to 1872 when he was
elected bishop of the NJ. E. Church. He
was recently assigned to the field in
China. He has published several we'll
known books, among them being The
Fallen Missionaries of Foo Chow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29
William +. Smith, Esq, Chairman Exc
cutive Committee.


Who VIII Preside Over the White House.
From tie 81. Louis Ropub',cdn.
IN a modest looking house on Superior
street in this city resides lady who in
the course of the next four years may
occupy the position Of first lady in the
land Her name is Mrs. n. b. Bacon.
She is a sister Of Prcsident-elect Cleve-
land Your correspondent called on Mrs
Bacon on the 22i instant, and found her
a modest, fine-looking lady. AMI a most
entertaining cnnyersationaISt. She was
shown New York despatch which sta
red that her sister, Mrs. Hoyt, who was
with the Governor in Albany, would
probably take change of the White
House. There is no truth in the de.
Spatrh.' she said. Nothing has been
settled on yet. Mrs. lioyt has a family
to caIe for, AID can hardly leave AL
bauy."
"Who will have charge of the White
House. then? Your brother is not going
to follow Dan Mannins's example and
get married ~
%, no; that is not 1T ali likely. |
think my sister Elizabeth Will attend to
the hu>pitalitiPs of the White House.
She is unmarried, can leave her home.
and ought to be with Grover"
''She is accomplished -
"leS, indeed. She is now engaged in
delivering historical lectures to educa
tional institutions: so you see she is GER
tainly well informed. Our father gave
us all lie best education in his power"
rs yonr sister socially inclined ~
No: none of us are. We had to at
tend to our books. and had no time for
society when we were young"
Ill W many sisters have you?'
"Fnur-three of them are married,
but one is Il missionary in Ceylon. All
have families except Elizabeth
''PrIhaps lun may live at the White
House yourself?'
Tint is possible, although have a
family of three girls, ard it would be
d'ilicnlt for me to leave them. | shall 60
to Washington to attend the inaugura-
tl"n of my brother, and will remain sew
eral nnuths until everything is settled at
the White House uu'ler my direction.
As said before, everything is too unde-
cded as yet as to what will be done, but
| think Elizabeth will be placed in
charge of my brothers household at
fairs"
Mr.. Bacon is not society lady in any
sense of the word She is devoted to
her family and her friends. If called to
Washington she will grace the position
and be universal favorite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29

AMERICAN interests in Mexico are
in the gravest jeopardy. The native
population hates America and Ameri-
cans with holy hatred. They have
never forgiven the Yankees for hogging
the northern and big end of their ter
ritory after the Mexican war, and they
hope one day to be revenged. The
ambitious money grabbing men who
have been in control of the government
for several years past are in danger Of
overthrow on account of their friend
ship for Americans and the American
government, and if they should go, the
hundreds of millions of American dol
lars that have gone into that region
since 1872 will be swept away-con-
fiscated. The incoming administra-
ton may find war on its hands. The
country will hardly feel like sitting
quietly and allowing its entcrprising
citizens to be robbed on the whole
sale by semi barbarous neighbor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-11-29

DAKOTA, by casting S., votes,
has Enthusiastically established in justice
her claim to admission as a state.
Her election indicates population
approximating a half million. Now,
that the presidential election is out of
the way, Democratic opposition may
be withdrawn, and bill providing for
the admission of the thirty-ninth state
passed at the coming short session.