davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14
Court House Bonds.

Alabastine for Wall Finish at Deer Lodge
Drug Co. Sl9u
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14
NOTICE
TO HUNTERS AND rREsPAssERs.

We hereby give notice to persons hnnting or shoot
fng GA the enclosed lands OF either Of the under
pjeed that they win be prosecuted under the act Of
the Montana Legislature, approved FEB, ~. 1885.
$40 an KOHRS BIRLENBERG.
r e. LARABIE
JANIS ESTlLL.
PETER WALTON
JANIS r. PRESTON.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14

Fresh stock OF Mems Boots and Shoes at Ian
sings. $40
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14
The Considerations.

In the selection Of Carpets and Wall Pa
per, variety and elegance Of styles and low
prices are the considerations which command
the attention Of intelligent buyers, and they
are those which zoe present more forcibly
than any other House in Montana. No
House can offer such advantages unless its
extent of business enables IL to purchase in
quantities large enough to secure them. We
have received our new stock, and IL includes
some very choice patterns which you will
not find elsewhere in the Territory. Cor
respondence solicited, and samples and quo
tatfons promptly sent
SANDS & BOYCE,
820n Butte City, Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14

Fresh stock Of children's Kid and Goat Shoes
At Lansing's. $40 n
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14

Observation-Disclosures every Sunday at IL
SnNand Tk o. m Sunday School at p. m.
s.I m also on Wednesday evening at IN.
service GALEN WOOD, Pastor.
,prsRyTERIhN-servi every Sunday At
, nsrIoek a. m, and 3 o'clock p. m. Sur
~ school every Sunday at Q o'clock.
O' Ell oRoENEVELD, Minister.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14

Laasing's
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14
Mummy, hleelns & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
q r O Q E R .
KEEP CONSTANTLY ON HAND
A Complete Assortment Of Goods
I'm THKIR LINE
which they offer on ~ good terms ~ any
house In the Territory.
Sole Agents for the CALIFORNIA POWDHA
Agsnts for the csisbratsd snow Flake flour

Mr.. j. II. Eardley, late Of Esrdley u
Elliott, Bate. has opened the old Photo.
Rooms. nearly opposite the McBurney
House, Deer Lodge. He will remain with
us but short time, so that persons wishing
TO avail themselves OF the opportunity Of
getting good work at home must call soon.
Sa.if.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14
RELIGIOUS.

rAruoLIc-serviees every Sunday. Sunday
osSiStera Of Charity.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1885-08-14

Fresh stock Of Misses Kid and Goat Shoes al
Lansings. $40 u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

citizens in their rights, and had thereby
robbed great number of citizens OF
the South and wronged all honest voters
by 4 Presidential success obtained
through fraud. In support of this grave
charge he introduced many important
facts, and there was not little interest
to learn what his antagonist could say
in reply to it. Governor Hoadly re-
piled at Hamilton and the long printed
sheets of his address have been widely
circulated. Upon examination it ap-
pears that his speech contained not a
line or word of denial of this charge.
1t is true he sneers at the accusation
and dishonesty represents it as mere
attempt to revive the anmosities of the
civil war. He talks Of carpet-hag mis-
government, and of ancient steallngs
and of the Republican selection of for
mer confederates for official positions.
But he does not meet in any way the
plain charge that Mr.. Cleveland was
elected by crime. He does not dare
to deny that charge. He knows that
overwhelming proof would be readily
produced that vast number of voters
had been deprived of their rights. He
knows that in most of the Southern
States there is not even a pretence of q
fair vote or an honest count.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
A NEW PENINSULA ENTER
PRISE.

The proposed new ship canal to ex-
tend from the mouth of Sassafras river
due east TO the Delaware coast is to be
one of the most important and conse-
quental improvements made on the Pen
insula for some time. Not only will it
open up resources for the distribution
of the farm products grown along the
proposed route of the canal and for
which no convenient outlet to the city
markets has yet been found, but it saves
the perilous journey around Cape
Charles and shortens the distance to
New York ass miles and to Europe
200 miles. There is no doubt this en-
terprise has been slumbering in the
heads of its projectors for number of
years and they have just acquired
bravery enough to place it before tie
public in the light it needs must be
placed to insure it safe reception. 1t
is impossible not to see that its advan-
tages will be manifold. There are re-
gions in the two states which it will
cross that would have lain hidden from
the eyes of the world forever if some
project of this kind had not stirred them
up to a proper realization of the fact
that they are as worthy of prominence
and the benefits of modern commercial
advantages as any of their sister towns
which have sprung to life and promi-
hence since the building of railroads
past their doors. Now after long
years of patient waiting these little Pen
insula towns that have rested in the
shade of the forests away from the strife of
world, unsharing in its gains and losses,
depending upon a home market for
support, are suddenly tossed tumbling
forward on the waves of advancement
and will in the future find a ready
means at hand to convey their products
to the Metropolitan Marts and bring
them hasty tokens of the world outside
their calm, quiet homes.
Sooner or later as the star of empire
takes its way eastward or westward over
the broad land the immense resources
of the country that slumber undiscov-
cred in the bosoms of the states will
become visible to the eye of enterprise
and be brought forward for the uses for
which they were designed. In the case
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
THE B. & 0.'S. NEW ROAD
Hope That the Philadelphia Eranch May
BE in Running Order by New Year.

Hope That the Philadelphia Eranch May
BE in Running Order by New Year.
An official Of the engineering depart
ment of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail
road Company in Baltimore, and who is
well informed as to the condition Of the
Philadelphia extension. said Tuesday
that it was not only possible, hut prob
able that the cars would be running owe,
the new line from Baltimore to Philadel-
ph!a by next January. The most impor.
tant " ork to be done Is the completion
of the Schuylkill River bridge. If that
eau be built III time the other work along
the line can easily be done, and the wish
of the company to open the road OH New
Years Day will be realized.
In order that this may be done the
work on this bridge is being conducted
on large scale. Little or no trouble is
anticipated in the foundation, and the
excavations FOR getting to bed-io have
been commenced. In the meantime work
on othe" parts of the line are being
pushed forward. Two Thousand feet OF
the deepest cut in Philadelphia have
been finished and a construction track
laid and 900 feet Of the cut from the
bridge to Gray's Ferry, east of the
Schnylkill, has been dug out. From the
bridge along the line 10 the Delaware
river tracks have been Laid for 6,00O feet
along Wolf street, Twenty-third stree,
and Oregon avenue. 1t is not unlikely
that further obstructive movements will
be intcrpoSed by the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company during the week, as it is
just for them to defend their interests.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

THE novelties exhibition now being
conducted under the management of
the Franklin Institute of Science in
their large building at Thirty
and Market streets, Philadelphia, marks
the elimination of another peculiar
phase in the characteristics of modern
Americans. One year ago, under the
management of the same institution
and in the same building, was given an
exhibition of the products of one Of the
deepest sciences ever discovered. 1t
was at that time considered of interest
enough to attract the attention of the
general public-and it did so, by the
way, to the extent of very gratifying
financial success-but this year the in
ventions in the world of electricity, the
theories and debates arisings in refer
ence to its scientific principles have
gwen lIldIC " q toilSttIoii vi ioNSi-
ties" of the domestic and commercial
sciences. Whether in the minds of the
officers of the Franklin Institute last
fills display did not attract the classes
for whom it was intended, or whether
their desire is to cater to the varied
tlstes of all, certain it is, a tendency to
drift away from the real earnest prob
lens of science is shown in the nature
of the novelties, and the student who
sought the long aisles of the building
with note book in hand and mind in
tent upon research will find those same
aisles woefully lacking in the clustered
and scholarly aspect they once assum-
ed. But the rustic maiden and her
swarthy lover are pleased, the lanky
deacon and the buxom widow are de-
lighted, the smiling little ones are glad
and contented with the fresh sweet
pop corn balls and delicious cakes of
itafy, and why should the scientific
student growl?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

Sing OH. we sing in the glorius weather
Till one steps over the Tiny strand,
So narrow, in sooth, that still together
On either brink we 80 hand III hand.
He prays, "come over may not follow:
| cry, ''E .turn''-but he cannot come:
We speak, we laugh, but with voices hollow
Our hands are hanging, our hearts are
nImb.
FROM "HoNOEs.'
+ 4 Fair world! these puzzled souls of ours
grow weak
With beating their bruised wings against
the rim
That bounds thcr utmost flying, when they
seek
The distant and the dim.
We part, we strain like birds against their
Are sick to reach the vast and the be-
yond;-
And what avails, if still to our desires
Those far off galfs respond"
Contentment comes net therefore; still there
lies
An outer distance when the first is hailcd
And still forever vawns before our eyes
An utttost-thati is yelled.
FROM SUPPER At THE MILL
x When sparrows build, and the leaves
break FORTH
My old sorrow wakes and cries,
For | know there is dawn in the far, far
north,
And il scarlet sun doth rise:
Like a scarlet fleece the snuw-iield spreads,
And the icy fountS run free;
And the bergs begin to bow their heads,
And plunge, and sail in the sea.
Ii, my lost love, and my own, own love,
And my love that loved me so!
Is there never a chnk in the world above
Where they listen for words from below
Nay, | spoke once, and grieved thee sore;
! remember all that said
And now thou wilt hear me no moreno
more
Till the sea gives up her dead.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

For once the undehnable Patrick
Herman, who has made the criminal
history of Baltimore notable one, has
fallen from his high perch and sue
cumbed to the quips and cranks of a
guilty conscience. On Saturday last
he entered the court room with an air
of defiance and hardened spleen that
would have left the bravado of Jesse
James for out in the cold, but when the
time came for him to enter his useless
plea of mot guilty" he was as meek and
gentle and dove like as the little lamb
after its chastisement at the hands OF
Mary's angry teacher.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
THE DISTINGUISHED DEAD.

We are willing to wager that an in
terest of deep and noticeable import
was felt by the young and old OF
America and the world at large at the
news of the death of the mammoth
elephant-Jumbo. The spirit of SEN
sationalism that has developed in this
country of late years has found a CHI
max in the sad demise of one of its
principal attractions. But, besides the
feeling of curiosity that infested those
who hocked to see the large animal
during his days of life, and besides the
financial light in which his owners
viewed him, there was something about
the career of Jumbo well worthy a
newspaper memoir.
1t has been said that in each mans
life there exists lesson: man is an
animal, Jumbo was an animal, and we
see no reason why lesson should not
be drawn from his life as we'll as from
that of a mighty ruler or noble scholar
There was a wonderful degree of sub
duction in the nature of this huge beasts
and that is a trait all who have to han
die the fierce inhabitants of foreign
jungles will keenly appreciate. 1t
seems strange that an animal possessing
the ferocious habits of the elephant
should in brief series of years forget
the terrible habits of his forest life and
become the slave of men and gentle
playmate of children. Jumbo, how.
ever, had long and honorable career,
and if he could have realized human
things at all would have felt silent
satisfaction-which he doubtless did
not, but rather fiery hatred for the
untimely engine that slew HMM be-
ing laid low in death while still pa
tent wanderer from his native cline.
Who knows but that his anxious father
and mother, with their great weight of
years upon their shoulders, still go forth
each night and sound their trumpets
for their lost one to hear and be guided
home, but little reck they of the high
and mighty position he has attained
since leaving his haunts III the wilder
ness, nor of the lens 9Th of years he will
be fondly and lovingly remembered by
his English and American friends.
There existed everywhere a great deal
of warm feeling for the huge animal,
and we hope the interest taken in him
as a beast may increase and greater
degree of kindness be shown toward
the unpitied and dumb creatures whose
lives are cast in ways that are seldom
tranquil, and never quite serene. Jumbo
deserved far more distinguished death
than'he received to be suddenly car
red away to the happy hunting grounds
in the very zenith of his fame by the
engine Of lowly freight train was me-
NAL indeed, and the world of friends
he has left behind will always grieve
that he did not die of heart disease
contracted from the GOODNESS which the
Lady kangaroo exhibited towards him
to die in such a cause would have been
ennobling and lofty, and worthy the
distinguished honors he had won.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

of this proposed new ship canal and its
influence upon the commercial and
social interests of the Peninsula of
Maryland and Delaware two points of
great importance are observed. The
growth of the railroads in the above
two states for the past fifteen years has
been remarkable, the increased value
they have loaned to property OF all
kinds and their service 10 the business
communities as public conycnienCes
have been, as all know, inestimable. A
ship canal TO traverse the portion of
the county mapped out for the one in
question will in all its advantages be
the faithful resemblance of railroad,
and though slow in transit will in TIE
course of few years SO far develop the
business interests of the region crossed
as to necessitate the introduction of
swifter travelling facilities and the per-
manent establishment of a railroad.
Even if the hopes entertained by the
projectors of the canal of lending a
vast improvement to the Peninsula be
visionary the building of the canal
should still be urged upon the grounds
of the Con> enienCe it renders ea-way
traffic in general by establishing a
shorter and less dangerous route to
Europe and the city of New York. 1t
would be selfish to consider the inter-
ests of any railroad now in existence in
that part of the two States from whose
business the canal would detraCt. Share
and share alike is the true code and
principle of life in the commercial as
well as domestic world, and what por-
ton of the business OF any road exist
ing in its neighbcrhood the canal may
obtain it will return in ten-fold guam
tity in future years when in the valleys
of the Sassafras and Blackbird rivers
sprung up industries fit to compete
with any in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

THE editors of our American news
papers have shown a woeful lack OF
originality lately in headline and para
gragh writing, if the lonesome express
sion, "The Cup Will Remain in Yankee
Land" that has found an enviable posi-
ton in the columns Of about every
journal in the land since the victory of
the yacht Puritan can be taken as an
example of degeneracy from the fertile
inventive genius that prevailed in Hor-
ace Greeley's day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION.
Good Candidates and IA Strong Platform

Good Candidates and IA Strong Platform
The republican party of Maryland
in convention in Baltimore nomina-
ted Mr.. Francis Miller, of Mont@om-
cry, for comptroller of the State
treasury, and Mr. VIM. NJ. Marine,
of Hartford, for clerk of the Court OF
Appeals. The candidates of both
parties for these State offices are now
in the field, and the issue to be de-
cided at the polls in November next
is joined to that extent at least The
proceedings of the convention indi-
Gated that the republicans, being out
OF power, had reached basis for
harmony, and the convention was
unusually harmonious. The plat
form criticses federal appointments
in this State, declares that civil-scr-
reform should be extended to State
and municipal offices, and rcitcratcs
the New York republican platform
tariff plank; that trades should be
taught to prisoners in penal and re
formary institutions; that corporations
should be controlled; that the aggre-
gate of bonded debt of the State and
city should be restricted; that the
State should promote the propaga-
ton and cultivation of oysters, and
that the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
should be divorced from politics.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

The harmonious character of the
Republican Convention at Baltimore
this week was decidedly commendable.
There was present none of the mystic
cisms of ring political movements, and
everything transpired openly, honora-
bly, and in accordance with the stalwart
principles of the truthful party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

In his speech opening the campaign
i'm Ohio, Senator Sherman made dis
ltinct charge against the Democratic
party. He charged that it had syste-
'matically disregarded the constitution
of the United States, and defed and
jdisobeyed its laws for the protection of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
Do You Know Il Man

Whose wife is troubled with debility, ner-
vousuess, liver conpl tint or rheumltim?
just tell him it is a rrv IN let the lady suf-
fer that way, when Browns Iron Bitters
will relieve her. Mrs. l.. Il. Edgery,
Dexter, Me, say, "Browu'S Iron Bitters
cured me of debility and palp tation of the
heart" Mrs. II. s. Mclaughlin o: Scaar-
borough, Me-, says, the bitters cured her
OF debility. Mrs. Harding of Windham
Centre, in the same state, says it cured her
of dizziness in the head. So it. has cured
thousands of other ladies.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

der, Mayor Latrobe, Councimen Fow
Ter and Bankard and some others, took
positions in the stand, and DIR. Gala
CHER, chairman of the building Commit
tee and grand representative of the
Sovereign Grand Lodge, unfolded his
manuscript and spoke to the thousands
who were looking at him. The bands
were blowing so vigorously part of the
time that but few heard HIM. The sight
was Il pretty one. The Odd Fellows,
in their snowy sashcs and uniforms,
stood inside the railing over which was
thrown the national ilag. Hundreds of
their brethren stood around them just
below on the smooth walk, and down,
outside little circular terrace with the
9reencst of sOds, around which ran a
bed of flowers, composed Of dahlas and
roses, blooming in all Colors, were
packed rows upon rows of human be
ings. Beyond these was the green
grass, the color of which was decpened
by the overhanging trees and the leaden
aspect of the clouds. A White sheet
enveloped the figure of Ridgely firmly
fixed on the granite block high over the
heads of all
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
RIDGELY IN BRONZE
4 Handsome Statue UuveiIled-ImpOsing
Ceremonies in Honor OF ii PromInet
Member of the Order of Odd Fellows.

A Handsome Statue UnveiIIed-Imposing
| Ceremonies in Honor OF ii PromInct
Member of the Order of Odd Fellows.
The memory of James Lot Ridgely,
one of a small band of five men who
met in an humble building in Second
street, Baltimore, siXty-six years ago to
lay the foundation of an order which
now numbers thousands, and whose
deeds of charity and love are known
wherever pure human sympathy has a
voice, has been perputrated for all
time. His brethren in the Indepen-
dent Order of Odd Fellows from far
and near have erected a monument of
enduring granite and placed his image
in bronze on its top, and Tuesday after
noon last it was unveiled in the pres
ence of thousands. Ridgely, in the one
strong purpose Of his life, was asso-
ciated with Thomas Widely, who was
likewise philanthropist of large heart.
Wildey's monument stands on Broad
way, in East Baltimore, Ridgely's in
Harlem Park in the west Baltimore
was the home of both. All day Tues
day people looked anxiously at the
clouds. There was little hope for good
weather. The rain, which began to
fall shortly after noon, many thought,
would continue throughout the day,
but, fortunately, the clouds lifted and
everything went off without the slightest
| hitch. a good many, in consequence
of the weather, could not be in line,
but the parade was in every way credit
able to the efforts of the order, which
has strivcn SO earnestly and success
fully to do honor to its dead leader.
The appointed time for forming the
procession was 80, but, owing to the
rain, there was some confusion in form
ing the lines and delay in starting.
The procession was large and a credit
to the order, although much better
display would have been made If the
weather had been fair. There were
some unavoidable deviations from the
printed orders, but the main details
were carried out as intended.
UNWILLING! THE MONUMENT.
1t was 80 when the procession
reached the park, and nearly five be-
before the monument was unveiled.
The building committee, consisting of
w. w. Norris, of Kentucky; George
Dilks, of New York John +. McCahan,
of Maryland; John w. Jones, Mary
land N. p. Hill, of Virginia ; Isaac II.
Shepherd, of Pennsylvania; DIR. John
J. Gallagher, Of Delaware, and John T.
Given, OF the District of Columbia, to-
gcthcr with the chief officials of the Or
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

NlIlS is to give notice that the Subscri-
4 her, OF Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court OF said county letters tcstamen
tary on the personal estate of
SAMUEL 4. BROWN,
late of said county. deceased. All persons havin.
claims against the said deceased are hereby
warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers
thereof duly authenticated,
on or before the list day of March, 1856:
they may otherwise. by law. he excluded from all
benefit OF said estate. All persons indebted to
said -" tstcd to make immediate pay
mcnt n. Given under my hand
this her, 1883.
LINE II. BROWN,
A .mniStEit,iX.
hrgiSler
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26
Hay Fever Specific.

l iound 1t II specific Tor Hay Fever. For ten
years have been great sufferer from August
9th till frost. Elys Cream Balm is the only pre-
tentative have ever iound.-Frank b. Aims
worth, OF r. Il. Ainsworth X Go Publishers, In
dianapOls, Ind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

When Baby sick, We gave her CASTORIA
When sine Child, she cried for CASTORIA
When she became Miss, she chung to CASTORIA
When she had Children, she gave them CASTA
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1885-09-26

Instant relief for Neuralgia, T"othache Face.
ache. Ask ior Rough on Toothache." IL n IS cts
Pretty Women.
Ladies VIII" would retain freshness and vvacity
Don't tail e try Wells Health Rcnewcr''