davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
Philadelphia Markets

Quotations given below are for wholesale
lois only and corrected weekly by
W. w. THOMPSON < Co,
;! and 81 South Water St, Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
DR. |. C. TERRY,

DIR. |. c. TERRY, p.,,,..,. ~
Physiology and Chemical Lecturer ON Nervous
Diseases has discovered Il New Remedy which i
externally applied. 1t affords instant relief i'll all
Neuralgia. Rheumatic or GOuty Pains, Asthma
PlcuriSy Mysteries. Sciatjca. Headache Enlarged
and Painful Joints Pain in the region of the
Heart Lungs Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Blad
der. Dizziness, Sore Throat, Pains in the Should
crS TightEeSs Of the Chest, SleeplesSnesS, Nc.
TESTIMONIALS:
Two applications Of Dr. Terrys New Remedy
cured me of Il severe attack of rheumatism. Al
bert IL. I4adner. Magistrate Court Noll 3O5 ' inc
street, Philadelphia.
It Instantly relieved and positively cured me o.
Asthma. ChaS Laudron. 343 .Iuliana St. Phia
One application permanently cured me OF chronic
Catarrhal Headache. A.F.POttS Phila.PoSt Office
1t cured me Of DimncSs of Vision. L. u. Hoe
fitch. l223 Leipcr street. Philadelphia.
Cured me instantly of a severe attack of Neu
ralgia in the right kidney. II. G. Garrison EX
sheriff. Gloucester county n. j.
One application cured me of Chronic Headache
S.P. Walth, Sl4 Vine street. Philadelphia.
Cured me of Sciatca. w. J. Lee, 30 Nortl
Second street. Philadelphia
ItinStantly cured me OF il dcep-scated pain in
my hip Joint. J. Holt. 1912 Cuthbert St. Phia.
| had rheumatism in my hands and feet, was
unable work for tour weeks: my physician tailed
to afford me any relief. One application of DR.
Tcrry'S New Remedy cured me instantly. II
Harlegan. 3l$ Vine street, Philadelphia.
Those suffering from any disease incidental tc
human lie are cordially invited to consult me-
l guarantee to cure all cases undertake.
l. G. TERRY. NJ. D.. ONCE, SO North Sixth
street. above Vine. Philadelphia.
Office hours from 10 A. NJ. To 8 =. M, and t to {
Y. NJ. Sundays. from 10 \. NJ. to u NJ.
March ply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16
HORSES FOR SALE.

E'HE subscriber being engaged in the
A business of Buying and Sgllfu" "a
Horses, can always lie found with p ,r~sA
number of good Horses on hand, which 81 st1~%(
we will sell at attractive prices -SAOsaAS
Can on or address, Il. L. e. CROUCH.
Feb "A, lSS3-ti Elkton. Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16

in iUlI to dJto. and ONE YEAR IN ADVANCE
viii! hc presented with one Years Subscrip-
tiuI. lu the
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1884-08-16

Our farmers are now looking after their
cider presses.
From Port Deposit to Colchester for
the last time this season, next Thursday.
Make your last trip to Colchester next
Thursday ON the BrickleY 4 McCullOugh
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

l. Chorus, The Lord + Great, Rigini.
2 solo, fselected-l
Mr.. a. J.. Howard
; song 20. luce di quest aninEa, DonizettL
Mrs .Tuyia C. Hull
l. 15lee HtIaliau1 and baily.
; song The Owl, Thomak-
VT l. o. Excel
q. Organ ~oio, The Thunder
storm. It. r. hgoeF-
synopsis:
Part Misrepresentation Of q quiet suinIner
DAY. Singing IF birds.
P2rT 3d.-A party Of peasants are dancing IN
The open air 10 the music OF a scotch Bagplpe-
They are interrupted by the muttEring- OF dis
fant thunder. The storm Increases in violence
then gradually subsidies.
Part 5d.-The storm is ended, and the peas
ants are heard singing the -'Ne>per hymn a. a
thanksgiving for their protection
Mr.. T. T. Ryder.
:. song, Bel Raggio. kesssini
Miss Belle NcClintnck.
: solo and Chorus. "InflsEnatuS. -
SOLO by Mrs Jnyia C. Hull.
This gives but faint idea Of the many
good things to be had here. Chautauqua
is phenomenal There is but one God,
and Mahomet is his prophet. There Is
but one Chautauqua, and DIR. Vincent is
its Idea. Z. T. ).
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
WHY IN THIS:

Tie terrible crime OF last Monday night
which ~tirs our community toits profound
~ depths. surpasses in horror ANYTHING
known IN this sectiaa- An innocent young
gin returning on a quiet summer evening,
from an errand IL neighborine town,
along 4 public highway sitilin few hum
dr,sl wards oi dwelling, Is wAylaid
assaulted and murdered by some human
brute who j. still al large. Ii is Ia b. ex-
l-sct,d. AMI the people have right Ia
demand. that every official OF onr county
having ANYTHING 10 do with the enforcement
nf our criminal law shall be GA the alert Ia
discover and bring u punishment, the
seyerest that can be inflicted will not measure
MP to the enorInity of the offeIlse, the per
lartr.ttor OF this deed. yet, while the Sheriff
and his assistants. the justices and COLI
stables. and private individuals are from
the first news Of the murder, on the ground
ami using every effort to secure the guilty
one. the one officer whom the people
have been accustomed to suppose should
take the lead in the investigation OF
the circumstances. and whose experience III
criminal matters should make him 4 Use
ful auxiliary in tine business. and who i'll
cases of far less Importance has manifested
a super abundance of zeal for the enforce
inent of law, Who is the paid agent Of the
against tlae laws, is absent. and though
only ten miles from the scene OF the
murder. makes no effort. lends 10 assiS-
tance, does not appear in fact. until the
preliminary investigation IL concluded. the
inquest finished the witnesses who testified
Ia the matter discharged. We do not
assume that the investigation was not col
Quoted as thoroughly in the absence OF the
Prosecutor OF the Pleas. as if he had been
present, nor DIV insist that if he had been
present the result would have been IN any
wise different. but the people naturally
expect that their paid officer and servant
shall AZ least 20 through the form Of a
seeinly activity in the performance of What
they deem bis duty. We do not pretend t.
lay even tllat he w. strictly required by
the law to be present AT the inquest, but
the custom ia neishborin9 counties seems
10 Justify tlie idea that such Is, if act striet
law. at least proper usage.
However this may BE- he was not present
nor did he lend any assistance III the inyes-
LEGATION. and correspondent il another
column asks al explanation. We confess
our inability to render one. We heard the
question asked repeatedly, where is tlt
Proseeutore-why. is he not here but
no one seemed u know, and our correspon-
dent must seek other mean, otiuioInAtioA
Meanwhile THE MONITOR on lis Owl
account. joins with the correspondent il
asking why Is tbis9''
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

Judging from the specimens Of newspa-
per work appearin. III some of the city pa
pers, purporting to be accounts of the pro-
ceodings nj the recent tragedy which il agi-
tatine oar community, IL would seem that
tie mission Of the average newspaper re
porter j. to play the fool and buffoon.
There Is no bright or humorous side to the
Watson murder; it is one dark CHASTITY
horror. and our judicial officers and people
are using their best efforts II bring the
guilty one Ia light. Ia their proceedings
they haze offered every facility to reprcsen-
tatiycs of the press. and have given all
proper information These courtesies are
rewarded. in some instances, by ludicrously
untruthful accounts. embellishcd with
would-be witticislns upon the officers of
the law. the witnesses. and the people of
oar town, showing that it is not 80 much
the facts OF the case that the reporters are
after as to get up highly seasoned and
sensational report-even at the sacrifice of
truth and propriety. This may be smart.
but it is not decent. and we should be very
sorry to think that it j. what the average
newspaper reader demands.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
GIVE Us A CALL.

Give ~ a cali: NE keep cool usAer,
Wine ANA brandy and whisky here
our door are open 10 boys and inen,
And even 10 women now and then;
We tighten their purses. We faint their brfsiihs,
Ne swell up the columns ri awful deaths;
All kinds of crimes sell for dimes
In our sngArei poiSpifs "a sweet I" the taste
+ you' y. money. position or maine 10 waste.
CINE Is \ CALLS
GIVE H. call. In pint of gin
We sell more wickedne>s shame and sin
Than "A scor,. Of ciereynen, preaching all day
rom dawn to darkness could preach AWAY;
And in our beer, though il may take longer
Ia make a man drank than drinks that are
stronger
w sell you poverty sorrow and woe;
" no wants IL purchase our prices are low.
GINEIs \ CALL.
Give n a CALI Vel dull your brains,
Wen give you headaches and hacking pains,
Wen make you old while yet you are yonns,
To lie and SANDER we'll train up your tongue.
Ell make You shirk, from all useful work.
Make theft and forgery seem but fair play.
And murder a T'astime, ON your dark way.
GIVE Is \ CALL,
Give as a call. Weare cunning and wise.
We're bound to succeed for We advertise
In the family papers, the Journals that claim
To be upright in morals, and fair of ftne:
Husband and brothers and sons i'll read
onr kind invitations and some will heed
CINE IL 4 CALL
Give Us a call. For We always buy
The space in the paper Ne occupy. s=.-v..
And there's little in lie that none no; buy.
If ynu wonld go down in The world, and not
mp,
Ii you would bs slain h. he snake in tbs cup,
Or loss. your soul in the flowing bowl,
If you covet shame and a blasted name.
CIV Et> \ CALL.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

We are told that by voting for st. John
we Twill 50 anger the Republican party
that they will never do us another favor. '
We reply II this that we are not debtors to
the Republican party; we have voted for
the party from the beginning and they have
aiw avs voted so as not to displease the
liqnor men, therefore they voted against
our principles. As To the getting angry,
that is both weak and foolish. If we have
votes to deliver We will be recognized and
honored by men who have no love for rs.
All such nonsense fails to affect us We
are going right ON 10 Prohibition and We
shall win the victory soon. Somebody else
will want US to help before many years go
by 1emperdnce GdsfHt.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
How Shall a Republicans PrshfbitfSnfst
Vote.

Mr. Editor:--fn last Saturdays issue it
is intimated that the ProhibitioniSts ought
- make an effort to give full expressions to
their views At the coming Presidential cleo
ton Now. | have voted for the Repaid
lean candidates at every Presidential
election from aud including that of 1860: Yet.
during all that period. a full -fiedged Pro
hibitionist. That is to say. hold that no
government possesses the prerogatiye (ac-
cardng to the principles of the Declaration
of INDEPENDENCE to touch vice in any of its
forms. save only To prevent and suppress it;
that license laws are neither adopted nor
intended TO secure the right Ia life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness. but are
''subversiye of this end - and therefore
should be altered or abolished. When |
first became a voter the existence of our
government was threatened. and every
other question was forced TO yield To the all
important one of preserving the Union of
the States. Following that came the defence
of the civil rights of certain class of our
citizens. an issue which no honest voter
likes to ignore. These matters are now
settled. and | suddenly awake to the fact
that | have siXteen- year-old son whose
right to life, health, reputation, personal
liberty. the acquisition of wealth, etc, are
all imperilled by that system of laws which
permits and encourages man Ia assault any
weak point i'll his moral nature, and to Sc
duce him from the path of honor and safety
which sets temptation before him, then fines
and imprisons him for yielding TO it, and
lastly, taxes the father Ia pay the govern
ment'S expense of running the son; and this
without giving either tu him or to the public
any valuable colsiderfion therefor. either
adequate OF inadequate.
My neiglbor also has sons--one already
ruined and dead, and another helpless i'll
the destructive power of the government
saloon. But thought little of my neigh
boris wrongs until my own household was
treatencd. What now are questions of in
formation policy and domestic business
compared To this question of personal right
and public safety? How ought | Ia votea
Have | any responsibility in the matter. or
have moi? Or is it true, as the Press says
that minority vote Is thrown away?'-
4 JeBerSeniaH-Ph7a. Ledger. Aagua9.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

1t is sincerely To be hoped that the PER
petrator or perpetrators of the foul and
iiendish murder OF the young girl, Ella
Watson, of Salem county, y. J.. will be
arrested. Such outrages have become 80
frequent, and are - horrible in their char
acter, that every possible effort should be
made to secure and properly punish those
guilty of them, if. indeed. any penalty known
To- the law is adequate. Women, of late
years have been 80 frequently assaulted
and murdered that there does not appear to
he any absolute security for them. unless
they are within easy reach of protection.
Something must be done. and that some
thing so de cisive in its character that the
traIDps and yagabonds. to whom. mainly
these terrible crimes are attributable. will
find the country too hot for them,-Pila.
Sur
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

VIM. Weeks, Wilmington, Del, man,
with $40 on his person, fell in with boon
companions ON Monday. The trio proceed
cd to Ridgway Park and got drunk. When
the police took Weeks in hand, who had
jumped overheard in his enoleavors to get
rid of his friends, he had but SIS left.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

A daily average Of over p, 900 people ar
at and depart from the Broad Street Rail
road Station in Philadelphia on the l53
regular trains.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

Ripe fruit at meals is better than meat at
this season. At all events it is better to eat
less meat and more fruit than to eat
meat to the exclusion of fruit The stom-
aeh Graves such change in hot weather,
and the entire system demands it. Fruit
is especially good for breakfast If eaten
just before the meal it becomes an appetizer,
and one Of the most pleasant kind. It reg
ulates the bowels and imparts a GOODNESS to
the system which can he derived from no
other article Of diet-I1tito. STIR.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22
Is there Death in that ..son Drink"cnp-

DEAR MoNiToE:-T new spal,er report
of the public sale of privileges for the
Woodstown Fair is As follows:
thhhcti'tHf y S2- ~
oSsier-, sandwiches, &e.,..-........-.-....- 4000
Ice cream, Cakes s-.-......-.-. ..-..... Il 90
sioi.oJ
biha Privileges Sll1.t0
Total s.si.oo
The privilege for which the largest
amount was received is included in ''other
privileges, although il is over one-thlrd of
the total amount and nearly double that of
amy other privilege.
At the recent sale of privileges for the
Bridscton Fair the items were as follows:
Raspberry and lemonade, ........,... 30
Home pide BecT, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 500
soda " after and Root Beer ....... X 10
Making total Tor drink privileges of $500
While the single item of soft drinks at
the Woodstown sale amounted tn $500.
ask why this principal privilege is cove red
up ~ the report given Ia the press? There
seems To be an air about it in keeping with
that reported Of one of the officials on the
day of the sale. and Civ, additional weight to
the suspicion that last year RIM was sold
at the soft drink" stand ON the Fair
ground \ FATHER.
Woodstown. August n, 1884
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

\ cold wave" flag is to be displayed
from the Post-offce building. Philadelphia.
by the Signal Service peoplewhencver such
a change in the weather is anticipated 1t
is of white ground with black centre.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1884-08-22

According to the police reports there
We're but about half i dozen taverns open
on Sunday and, according to the same re-
ports, there Were somewhere in the neigh
borhood of four hundred arrests for drunk
enness. That small lot of saloons must have
done rousing business. In proportion as
apparent respect for the law" becomes a
success drunkenness appears to increase.
At the present rate of progress the cell
accommodations at the station houses will
have To be expanded. There is nothing like
apparent respect for the law - hila.
Ledger.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
The Monks Lesson.

There was once an old monk walking
through a forest with scholar by his
side. The old man suddenly stopped
and pointed to four plants that were
close at hand. The first was just begin
ming to peep above the ground, the Sec
ond had rooted itself pretty we'll into the
earth, the third was a small shrub, while
the fourth and last was full.sized tree.
Then the monk said to bis young COM
panion: "Pull up the first" The boy
easily pulled it up with his fingers. "Now
pull up the second" The youth obeyed,
but not so easily. "And the third" The
boy had to put forth all his strength and
use both arms before he succeeded in up.
roofing it. "And now," said the master,
"try your hand on the fourth" But 10 !!
the trunk of the tall tree, grasped in the
arms of the youth, scarcely shook its
leaves, and the little fellow found it i'm
possible to tear its roots from the earth.
Then the wise old monk explained to his
scholar the meaning of the four trials.
"This, my son, is just what happens with
our passions. When they are very young
and weak one may by a little watchful'
ness over self and the help of little self
denial, easily tear them up; but if we
let them cast their roots deep down into
our souls, then no human power can up.
root them-the almighty hand of the
Creator alone can pluck them out. For
this reason, watch we'll your first i'm
pulses"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

prejudices, and it is all right. We get
our religion from our fathers. You
couldn't make that man believe that
Blaine is bad man. We are all very
selfish and we can't help it-not so selfish
about money, but about honors and Office
and the like.
Well, we are through our harvest. The
wheat shocks stand thick in the field,
and are a solid comfort to look at. I'm
looking at them now. Next thing is the
travelling thrash" and L shall sit down
by it with piece of soft pine in my hand
and cut notch for every measure as it
is poured in the sack. There is no politics
about that, and everything is calm and
serene. Cobe is hopeful and holds his
head up. When I asked him last sum-
mer about his crop, he said: "Major, it's
about null and void, and if the weather
don't adulterate soon it will be muller and
voider." But he will have biscuit soon
and be happy. BILL ARP.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03

The Independent Republican party
of New York, Massachusetts, Connecti-
cut and New Hampshire, will meet in
convention after the Democrats have
named their men.
: Hot tea is the best drink in hot
weather, and the best quencher of thirst
at all times and in ali seasons. 1t, per.
haps, is not so nice as iced tea, when the
mercury is up in the nineties, but it is
far more wholesome, and is always safe
to take. 1t also freely promotes perspi-
ration; but no artificial accessories will
r. necessary.
- PARROTS are queer creatures, and
like monkeys, sometimes seem like a very
burlesque upon humanity. One South
American bird had unfortunately learned
on ship-board the habit of profane Ian
guage. The mate, a little ashamed of
the creatures profanity, undertook to
cure by dousipg it with water at each
offense. Polly evidently imbibed the
reproof, for during gale, when a heavy
sea broke over hcncoop and deluged
hens and cocks pretty thoroughly, she
marched up to the dripping fowls and
screamed out, "Been swearing again,
hain't you?"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
Broken Wind In Horses.

Broken wind is the rupture, orrunning
together of some of the air cells of the
lungs, and is proven by the horse inspir-
ing by one effort and expiring by two, or
more; and is thus easily distinguished
from healthy breathing, in which inspira.
tions and exPirations are equal. In
sound lungs when they are expanded the
air will easily rush in, and one muscular
effort will expel it, but when the cells are
ruptured, the cavity is so irregular, and
contains so many leaks, that two or more
muscular contractions are necessary. A
dry, husky cough usually follows this
injury.
Broken wind is usually caused by great
efforts, or vigorous exercise upon full
stomach. We do not find horses so
injured on the race course, for although
every exertion of speed is required of
them there, care is taken that they be fed
on condensed food; that their stomachs
be not distended lungs may have free
play; and that their greatest exertions
be made with the stomachs nearly empty.
The same reasons carriage and saddle
horses are usually free from this injury.
It is most common on the farm, and
among the heavy draft animals of cities.
The injury is caused by the horses
being fed on bulky food and being
allowed 10 gorge themselves. In this
condition the stomach presses against the
lungs, and impedes the natural respira-
ton and then when the animals are put
Immediately to heavy labor, their exer-
tions require the consumption of large
supply Of air, which in the cramped po-
sition of the lungs, causes rupture of The
air cells. Much may be done tc allevi-
ate this injury, but it cannot be cured.
The food should comprise much nourish-
ment in little compass, consisting princi-
pally of corn and oats, with only little
hay; water should be given sparingly
but often, and the horse never should be
allowed to distend his stomach, nor
should he be put to work soon after eat
ing.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
The famous Wbitefeld who was

The famous White6eld, who was a
genuine reyivalist and also Christian,
was on one occasion passing along the
street of a city when be was saluted by q
wretched sot in the gutter: How DIDO,
Mis'r White6eld? Don't yer know me p
"No," was the reply. "Why, Pm one er
yer converts, Mis'r White6eld." "Well," :"
was the reply, "you look as though you
might be one of my converts. If the
Lord had converted you you wouldn't
have been there"
= Wicked newspaper correspondents
say $4,000 was sent to the Sherman
House, Chicago, by Brother Blaine tor
six South Carolina delegates, but that
Smalls was on guard and saved all but
two.
= Henry B. Payne, of Ohio, has
Withdrawn from the race for the Demo.
cratic nomination for President in favor
of Cleveland.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1884-07-03
Nobody is satisfied in this wo

Nobody is satisfied in this world.
If legacy is left man, he regrets that
it is not larger. IF he finds sum of
money, be searches the ground for more.
If be is elected to some high office, he
wishes for a better one. If he is rich
and wants for nothing, he strives tor
moro wealth. If be is single man, he
is looking out for wife; and if married,
for children. Of these latter blessings
some men have too many, some too few,
some none at all. Man is never satisfied.
- What kills men is Encouragement.
1t is getting down under trouble that de.
stroys men. 1t is standing up valiantly
and resolutcly mocking trouble that en-
ables men to go through the battle with
out harm.