davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Ladies who would retain freshness and VivaCity.
Don't TAIL I try Wells Health Renewer."
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

hrcc or four hours every night coughing. Get i'm
- and sound rest 10y using Wells
TruchoS l5r.: BdlsHm. 25".
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Children, slow in Development puny. Scrawn
and delicate, use Wells Health RcncHur.'
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Hacking irritating Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat
Liunid. Doe.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

and The many Throat Affections ui children.
promptly, pleasantly and safely relieved Ivy
Rough Ju Coughs FugchCS. ijr.; i}IS,m :1jr.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

.'Rou@h ON Itch" cures humorS, CruptionS, ring
worm letter salt rhcum, frosted feet. chIIlbians
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07
Rough on ToothaGhe. "

II yGr axe Losing yanr grip on life, try ''WcllS
Health iicnc~cr2 Goes dIreot Ia weak spots.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07
- ~-Es ELi'S

when applied into the
nost,ilS. will he alb
S"rbed ciI"ctually
cleansing the head OF
catarrhal virus. caIS-
ing healthy Sccre
tionS. 1t alIays in
ii;t'n:tiun. l'ruttc'S
the membrane of the
nasal paSSa"c' from
additional cu.dS.con
plctcly heals the
sores y restores SENSE
OF taste and smell.
N.-AiIaCic :. cEUgE
Apply a Particle of
the Balm into each
hoStIil. A few alpli-
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

l You are failing. broken worn ont and nervous
use Wells Hraith Rcncwcr.n II. Druggists.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Wells Health Rancwcr'' restores health and
vi-nr. clr"s Dyspepsia, Headache, Nc:vousnvsS
Debility. -.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
TIIIS is to give notice that the subscri-
i Der OF Cecil county, has obtained from the
Orphans Court Oi said county letters testament
t.ry yE the personal estate OF
SAIUE Ell. a. BRO UN
late u saii equity. deceased. All persons having
S1aims sgain.t the said deceased hereby
warned to e,tib;t the sane, witt !hc vouchers
thereof duly aGtiG!.t4atcs,
on or before the LIST day c! MarGh, l$S6;
they may otherwise, by law. he excluded frG4 all
benefit of said estate All persons indebted tD
said estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment to the snhS"~ii - OF under my hand
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Ask for Well Rough on Curn>." ljn q IirA
complete cure Hard ur soft corLS. .WLriS. .iuuiunS
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Instant rcci inr Neuralgia, ToOthache, Face
ac!.c ASK inr ''Rouph on Touthachc," l. " b cts
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07
sVilE EVENING STAR

Is :, he the name OF Il new aftcrnunn n6n acrat IT,
p ti., to he issued in Baltimore. The first mum
i appear October 10. Sample copies will
Il set to any one sending their aidr"s; To
STAR PUBLISHING COMPANY
No Is North Street, Baltimore. Nd
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

"Eough on Pam Porouscd Plaster;
Str, u:thcnin%. improved, the best Tor hlckarht
a'ms III chest or side, rheumatism. neuralgia.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

AND HOUSEHOLD MAGAZINE.
A FAMILY JOURNAL DEVOTED TO
the table and other matters of interest to the
home. Issued on the first of every month. Terms
$500 year: single numbers - cents. News
dealers and the trade generally supplied by the
American News Company and its branches
throughout the United States and.the CanadaS.
A specimen number sent to any address on the
receipt of Is cents in stamps. Address,
f. &. WHlrTON, Publisher.
auglstf 1913 Chestnut street Phiada.. Pa.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

'.EcuGh on Rats"
Gears ont rats mice, reaches. flies. ants. bed
pu%S, >kunkS, chipmunkS, g"ihcrS. l5t. Druggists
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

"N0u2h on COGGns.
hs, trr Rough oa Coughs - Tor Coughs. Co l.
e. Threat, Iiuarseue,s. TrochcS Ice. L;quil, -.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Season = manufacture.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-11-07

Pretty Women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
On an after
Saturday, Dec. 2Oth, 1884.
Trains will run as follows:
STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME

Connects with Utah Central train leaving
Connects with Utah Central train arriv-
Ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
t Stop only upon signal.
s- WV RITTER,
5u2t
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

As it Is fanary called offers travellers all the ADVANTAGES and
andE
a MAGNIFICENT
n
EACH
. ALL fho3nn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
NEW TO-DAY.
CATARRH

That pure, sweet, safe and effective Ameri
can distillation of Witch Hazel, American
Pine. Canada Fir, Marigold and Glover Bios
som. called SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOB
CATARRH, with one box CATARRHAL REsoL
VENT and oneASAEFoRD's IMPROVED INHALER,
AL in one package, may now be had OF all
druggists for $1.00. Ask for SAN oRD's RADI-
CAT CURE.
Complete Local aud Constitutional Treat
ment for every form of Catarrh. fro ! sim
pl Cold or Influenza to Loss of Smell, Taste
and Hearing, Cough, Bronchitis and Ca
tarrhal Consumption, in every package.
CIergymen, Vocalists,
And Public Speakers without number owe
their present usefulness and success 10
SANToRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
Rev. DR.. Wiggin says: zone of the best
remedies for Gatarrh-nay, the best remedy
W. have found in lifetime of suffering-is
SAHFoRD's RADICAL CURE. 1t clears the
head and throat SO thoroughly that, taken
each morning on rising, there are no IN
pleasant secTetions and no disagreeable
la viking during the entire day, but an I'M
DR. esedented clearness of voice and respira-
TO ~ organs"
Sold by all druggists. Price, S1.O0.
Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Bos-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30


- "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-30
CHICAGO. ROCK ISLAND g. PACIFIC R,Y,


Southeast, Northwest Southwest
Guthrie Center Council Bluffs in
in
hundreds of cities villages towns intermediate The
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26
How Governors of Territories are Ap.
pointed.



Washington has this peculiarity, that the
man who has once listened to her siren song
and warmed his frozen heart in her smiles
in nine cases out of ten becomes her slave.
He is from that moment q victim to the
office habit, and as the man who has once
bucked the tiger and won, seeks the
menagere again and again, even though he
return torn, lacerated and busted, so does
the threadbare and shabby genteel politician
who has once lived easily in Washington
for time liuger about the beautiful fame,
that he may scorch his wings once again.
There are good many Of these specimens.
Some Of them have shirts. others have moth
ing but fading hope. Many Of them have
waited for years, asking a big foreign
mission at first, but at last lowering their
estimate till they are willing to do almost
anything so that they may draw sum. no
matter how small, from the mighty treasury
which you and l, gentle reader, labor TO
sustain. Year after year the mighty army
increases. The president and heads Of de-
partments become at las. desperate. A
wid-eyed crank haunts them with his
hungry appeals, till the suspicion arises that
in few more days he will blossom forth as
an assassin il he doesn't get an appointment,
and SO the young territory has to suffer.
The president looks on the map to see
which territory is the farthest away, and
from which point the appointee would have
the most difficulty to return, and then he
makes the appointment.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26

greater than the facts warrant. Cancer OF
the lower lip is comparatively rare and can
not always be traced to smoking, although
| pipe cancer is name long ago given to the
disease. The effects Of moderate smoking
| on the average man are not seen at all. In
persons Of average strength consider three
| cigars day the number they generally can
smoke with safety, and the strongest man |
ever saw could not consume more than ten
day with impunity. Pipes generally col
lect nicotine in the bowl or stem, which es-
| capes to the mouth, and coming in contact
with the mucous membrane is apt to get in
| to the system and cause local cancers on the
lips or the tip of the tongue. Excessive
smoking often brings on what is called
smokers patch 1t consists of irregular
white patches, which appear on the sides of
the tongue and the inside Of the cheeks.
This is often, although not always. preiimi-
nary to cancer. If person stops smoking
when smokers patch appears the trouble
soon yields to treatment; if not, cancer will
probably set in. But. as said. this dis
ease is comparatively rare. Epithelioma
Of the lips is almost exclusively seen in
males. 1t has been asserted by several
writers that where it occurs in females it is
found that they smoke. DR.. Warren of the
Massachusetts General hospital, in Boston.
reports that in his experience Of forty years
at that institution the whole number Of cas-
.. of carrs, on III. lin u,s ..y.n,, ..r.r
of ub;cb nrlv fonr w.ra fs,,,Ias Eor,y
four Of the mon we're smokers and of n.
four wom., ,bre. Admired ,ha, ,hsv s,,,oL
cd n;,es"
..Tp -, ,, d. IT. .,:..
i, nj, o,,r o..
.C,rc,, rr,r, oL; 40,
man in Nav YorL n;,, h... ,,.,, .,,h
commencement r.v o.s.. Dn;,. ,o..;hI,
do,e, rouid oo,.r all ia, h..a a,,n,,u
,e,.d !, s;,b,oo, ~ ,.s,,, 80. n,.n,;oa
b.rs-
"Uox doc. !, r.r;fs., ,s.lf .,d d.r.1
nm o.,
IL, commonly comss sss,rs ,hr.s;o,
or hroLep .,,rf,cs an ,bs In. I, harJans
and r.f,.as IN b.ai .nd = oo,.r,J Ii
dsrki.h eru., beneath which the surface ia
mos, md hlesd;,, acoom,,n;.d ,,y .,;oo
iny main a. ,;me n,o,,e.s.s ,r.,.,,r.a ~
month. ,.,ber ina, bv ,s,,s n. sor. .,,,
enI,r,,s ,,d .xoss.ixs ,,,,,ia,;or. 49,.
Coumo,lv su.It;,, ., on, ., ,hs Ill.
hensa,h III. ;,u occ1rs AImos, IN .,nl;.
.,tiops 10 sueS . .or.. ,r, ;,.ty.o,;,, - hs.l
!, .,a oi.r ,r,;,.,a;, !, C. .r,,l;.a.;,,,,
but increase the growth In ea5Iy .,,,r,
the ns,;.n, .us.,s hn, i;,,I. nan W.
ono. the .no, b.come. ;rr;,s,sJ ,hs sn,ssd
of the disease i, more ,.nid aod in ;,s la,sr
stage. ofsn pyo,re.... ve,y ou;ckiy If an.
,raied on earIr ,horo,.,bi, ard ,,n;al,.
hou.xsr csrc.r of IN. l;,, !. .n,;r,I, cnr.
bls
.Wh,, o,ha, r;.ts J,.s III. ,,h,o..,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26

ognized. So unwilling has she been to
seem to have done this, that in her descrip-
ton of the old mansion much of the unreal
has been infused. Her pictures Of people
are Of types. not individuals; and where it
is thought an individual has been drawn, it
is because that person possesses, in large
degree, the pecularities of his class. Mr..
Aldrich and her publishers knew that Grad
dock was an assumed name, but never
doubted that NJ. n. Murfree was a man.
The nom de plume, her style Of writing and
ehirography, all contributed to this impress
sion. The name vas assumed as well for
cloak in case Of failure as to secure the ad-
vantage that man has in literature over
woman. He obtains a quicker reading by
the publishers. is better received by the pub
lie in the beginning. and altogether has an
easier time of it. Accident led to the choice
Of the name, which had been much discuss
ed in the family before being finally deter
mined upon by her in the form used. Those
portions Of her writing which are called Pc
euiarly masculine are not in any sense af-
feetations. IL was never doubted she was
man. and hence there was no reason for the
adoption Of disguise in writing. Each por-
ton Of her work was read to the family be-
fore being sent away, and it may be some
times criticised as to some detail; she is too
positive and painstaking to need or allow
much interference in the plan or arrange
ment Of her material"
Miss Murfree is about fve feet four inches
in height. Of slight form. Her features are
all quite prominent. her forehead square and
projecting, eyes gray and deep set. nose
Grecian, chin projecting and mouth large.
Her complexion is blond and hair light
brown. almost golden. Her conversation is
animated, and the sentences are full Of
italics. She is a wonderful story teller, and
finds more enjoyment in a small boy or
darkey than in anything else. Their primitive
and quain; simplicities keep her stock OF
stories fresh and bright. 1t is the humorous
side she finds the quickest, and she has an
affection for the Mark Twain style of humor
in literature. Her reading has no, been CON
fined to any especial field, though her pen,
chant is for history and the most ambitious
Of fiction. While we'll versed in politics. and
Southerner in sympathies. she recognizes
the error so often made. and has ever
avoided, with the most marked carefulness,
any ailusion to those matters tha, might
provoke or involve her in discussion.
Miss Murfree's father. in addition to
legal writing. which includes two books
"rhe Las of Sheritfs' and Official ard
Other Bonds'-has written a number OF
short stories published in The Century.
"Adrift in Pensacola Bay" was printed re-
Gently. and "How Uncle Gabe Saved the
Levee," which appeared several years ago,
viii be remembered by readers OF that
magazine Her brother WAS for three wears
editor OF The central Lar Journal. Mr..
Murfree, her father. and Mss Fanny. her
sister, whose musical ability is well known
among friends, are with her in Boston,
where they will remain possibly two months.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26
NOTES.

The fashionable para'ois are with new
canopy tops and 50 much bowed over as to
give last years styles look Of ungraceful
fatness. Handsome ones are covered with
black French lace no, all in one as hitherto,
but in two or three tastefuly falling founces
Lovely paraso., are Of pale hued silk adorn-
ed by creamy lace, while at less cost We no.
tce changeAble, plain or fancy silks there
being great demand for stripes-Sllk lace or
silk with tinsel interferes almost as much
with high type brocade IN combination, as
the wool aces with fancy goods of moderate
price. Other stylish trimmings will be en-
broiderirs in India borders or South Ken
sington creweI. velvet applique and cords of
silk or silk and tinsel
Lucy CARTER.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26
A Dublin Street Dance.
Bi A. +. GRAVES.

Prom the London Spectator
There's nothing in life like Jig or Reel;
First tap with your toe, than drum with
YOUR heel.
And now double shuttle. and next heel-and-tne,
And then turn your partner over YOU 20.
And ss YOU grow warmer your muscle. grow
free,
And looser your ankle and loo>er your knee;
And you're In your glor, hurroo, arrsh. then
Old men become boys. and go.soons become
men.
Play faster the music. it isn't wake:
Yes, faster and loud, till you make the wall
shake.
From the cold English pavemeuts we tread
out the fire.
Till age tells at last. and the elder. drop of;
And. a. each turns hi- tail all the Young col
leens scoff:
While them that remain. though they halloo
and whoop,
'Tis ss plain a. pike they're beginning to
droop.
And now, at long last, there remain but one
pair,
" no halo OF glory and emuence wear
Forby they have danced all the company
down:
With a noggin OF whisky the darlin.> let.
crown.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26

-LITTELLS LIVING AGE. The num-
bers Of The Licing Age for March IA and 81,
contain, A Word more about America by
Matthew Arnold. Nineteenfh Century; Gains
borough, National Rerien; Jane Austen at
Home, The Upper Engsdine in Winter, and
The American Audience, F0rtnightly; The
Crofter Problem and NJ. Sardou's Theodore,
Contemporary; Experts in Handwriting and
De Banana, C0rnhiA; A Week with George
Eliot and A Crimean Snow Storm. Temple
Bar; A French Huguenot Village In Ger
many, Boys in the Chrysalis. Kilima-njaro, and
Age and its Consequences, Spectator; The
Life Of the Mahdi, Telegraph; with INSTALL
ments Of "a House Divided Agsinst ITSELF y
and "Plain Frances M0wbrsy," and poetry.
For ffty-two numbers Of sixty-four large
pages each Tor more than $500 pages year,
the subscription price (es) Is low; while for
$10.50 the publishers offer to send anv one Of
the American 400 monthlies or weeklies with
The Ltrisg Age for year, both postpaid.
Littell 4 Co., Boston, are the publishers.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26

think baby-and such q one, bless her =
is Of more vally than all this rubbish" She
waved her hand over the table, on which lay
the neat manuscript and the rows Of mended
pens and Mr.. Nicholson moved instructive
ly a step backward, as If she had an evil eye
and his writings would shrivel up at her
scornful gesture.
Cook" said Mrs. Nicholson, with digni-
ty, msrred little by the quiver in her voice.
"you don't understand. Your master is very
clever, and his writings are Of great value.
OF course" with pleading look upwards,
"baby is our first thought, just now. There
are no wild beasts here, so she can not be
eaten. But she has gone. and before Emmy
comes she must be found"
"Of course she must" said her hush md.
plucking up courage from her exceeding
gen,leness. ave will begin systematically,
and go through every room in the house,"
SO the search began, that ended an hour
later, in the great hall, with three perplexed
faces meeting each other at the foot Of the
stairs. in silence that Mrs. Nicholson
broke.
ITS no use, John; can not bear i, any
longer. She is lost -
She flung out her empty hands With de-
sparing gesture. but her husband caught
and held them.
''Don't give up. Agatha; it will all come
right. If search the world through, will
find her.
"Or the body" said cook.
Mrs. Nicholson shuddered.
The minutes silence was broken by a
sound of merry laughter and the trampling
OF feet For minute Agatha raised her
head. listening inten,ly, and then she drop
ped i, with SIGH.
1T is only the rec,ory boys, John" she
said ''they have been in the hay field all
day. snd asked them to tea. cant speak
to them, ! am too anxious"
She would have moved away, but the
noise and laughter we're in the hall already.
and the boys we're stumbling up toward her
in the darkness, over the rugs and skins.
Something white was being showed from one
to the other, and was pushed into Aga,ha's
arms at last, and held there hy pair OF
rough. suuburn, hands.
What is il On. Jack. " ha, is it ?" she
cried, bending down and kissing. to their
owners great surprise. the boys rough
hands.
Don't. say" said Jack. drawing them
away WIN q curious shamc-iaced look ITS
oh'y 'he oahy' Mrs Nicholson She was
crying IN Inc cradle 80 | Just got into the
room and bagged her. She's been PLAYING
IN the bay; she nearly go, jabbed with a
rake, but Jim go, it instead. She's a jolly
Huis 'hihg' Did you mss h-r
les l 'hought she was lost sad Aga
INA geh,F-
Lost with roar OF laughter. We'll,
ina, good May we wash our hands for
tea: II m not so dirty, I've been holding
her but jim SIMPLY mud all over Here,
nave you got herr It's so dark can't
see.
Inc turbulent tide swept ava. INTO the
din distance OF stairs and passages. leaving
iiiie group IN the twilight OF the hall a
tall. dark hgure, against which golden
head was leaning and two arms with white
bundle folded IN them.
Hiss her, john came soft voice out Of
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26
Cigars and Cancers.
NOT NECESSARILY CAUSE AND EFFECT.
EXPERT OPINION on GENERAL GRANTS CASE
New York " Grid.

New York World
General Grants condition and the cause
TO which the cancer has been attributed have
occasioned much comment among smokers
OF this city. Some Of the more timid ones
have reduced their daily allowance of cigars
and Others profes, to have no fear Of any
trouble. \ World reporter yesterday inter
viewed many physicians and they all agreed
that the danger Of cancer from smoking is
very slight indeed and that in only a small
percentage of cases of epi,helioma can the
origin be clearly traced to the use Of tobac-
CO. Some physicians. in fact, say that there
is really no such thing as '.smoker's can
cer.' and one young doctor at Bellevue Hos
pital stopped putting his cigarette long
enough 10 assure the reporter that "all this
talk about pipe cancer is bluff and CUFF. !"
Older surgeons, however, say that while very
rare. few cases Of smokers cancer do oc-
cur. DIR. Stephen Smith. one of the eldest
surgeons at Bellevue Hospital, said that
there were not probably more than dozen
cases year of epithelioma of the lip treat
ed at tina, institute.
And all these cannot be by any means
attributed 10 smoking, "he continued. Some
OF the patients are women. and some Of
them men who do not smoke Continued
pressure and consequent irritation upon any
part OF the skin are apt TO bring one pithe-
Iona in those predisposed TO it. The pres
sure of the crown plate Of a set of false
teeth or the irritation caused bv a broken
tooth rubbing against the lip may start the
trouble. When smoking is responsible for
its occurrence it will be found that long con-
tinued pressure of the pipe stem upon the
lower lip results in the formation of fs-
sure or sore spot. 1t gradually develops
into cancer, often before the sufferer knows
what the trouble is. One case came to nv
notice recently in which the patient did not
smoke, but was in the habit of carrying an
unlighted cigar in his mouth"
Ibid the nicotine poison his blood and
thus produce the cancer?"
"No; l think it was due to the pressure
Of the cigar upon the lip-nothing more"
"What do you think is the smokers best
preventive of cancer? ?"
"To let pipes and cigars severely alone is
the best plan can suggest."
"Do the cases of cancer of the lip often
result fatally"
"No, not if taken in time. But people
generally wait until it is too late before at
tending 10 it. The diseased part is cut out,
but the malady recurs at intervals of few
months, and death frequently results after
three or four years. The most noted case
which l can recall is that of Rev. DR.. Bud
dington, the Brooklyn clergyman. You re-
member he fingered long while and died
after a great deal of suffering and several
operations had been performed. do not
think he was smoker. The present alarm
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-03-26
Nevada's Singing Sand Hill.


N-''''f
Over in Churchill County. New, there is a
travelling mountain of sand. The winds
gather together in great heap and keep
it constantly moving like an immense gla-
cier. 1t crawls steadily along over valleys,
and through canyons, the sands making a
low musical sound as they rub: against each
other, much as they do around the Sphinx
every morning at sunrise, which gave rise to
the legend that the stony statue was greet
ing the morning sun with a song But the
moving mountain of Churchill contains still
another peculiarly. While its sides are
symmetrically formed and lay in fold, like
solidifed waves, there is no cone at the top.
Instead of it going to peak, there is hole
there made by counter winds, and whoever
is rash enough to scale the side and pass in
to that hole pays for his rashness with his
life, for the tickle sands yield beneath his
feet. and the more he struggles to get back
the faster ne sinks until he is smothered to
death. The Indians tell Of several of their
tribe having been thus swallowed. and no
trace has ever been found of them since.