davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
WE AGREE with the WilmingtC

We AGREE with the Wilmington
Es'c,y EaeNiMe that the action of the
managers of the Cecil County Agrlcul-
tural Society in returning to the gam
bling fakirs the amounts paid for privil-
eges secured through misrepresenta-
tons and expelling the swindlers from
the fair grounds, is worthy Of emulation
and deserves praise. The presence of
these gamblers at the recent State fair
at Dover was disgrace to the occasion
and 4 severe loss to the many dupes
whose dollars yielded to their credulity
In the future the State fair manage
ment should follow the example set by
Cecil county and deny these perambu-
latlng land sharks admission to the
grounds, even at the sacrifice of the
liberal premiums they pay for their val
liable franchises.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
THE OHIO VICTORY.

There are two strong points in the
results of the Ohio election which no
earnest Republican will fail to observe.
In the first place the triumph Of the
honest party teaches that Republicans
have not learned to quail before the
defeat of last November. that they still
have dauntless faith in the grand old
party, and in the second place that the
determination to return to the old hon
est upright principles has been carried
out nobly and grandly-
Ohio has come back into the ranks
at the call of her children and there is
nc reason to think she will not remain
there as long as the fold of the Repub-
llcans is pure and clean-which means
forever. Ohio's election is a little les
son with many applications. The loss
of the state to Hoadly in the previous
campaign occasioned no little surprise
among those staunch upholders of the
grand old party of pure policies and
unimpeachable principles, the power
attained by the Prohibitionist caused
some little alarm, and Republican
fighters entered the lists at the present
contest with hearts hanging halfway
between hope and fear. The divided
issues of the campaign were enough to
occasion dismay, but dismay was easily
conquered when brave and manly faith
in the party began to move upon its
supporters like spirit Of peace on
troubled waters, and the united efforts
which that and devotion stimulated have
resulted in neat majority vote of 2o,-
900. The tone of Republican senti
ment in Ohio to day is more encourag
ing than it has ever been before in the
history of Republicanism-and that
means the whole history of good gov
ernment and national purity. The in
fuence of the good feeling prevalent
throughout the wonderful Buckeye
State will without doubt reach the bor-
ders and strike the central hearts of
New York, Pennsylvania, and Virginia,
and bring them all within the fold, un-
der the wide and generous wings of
their best protector. This influence
is subtle and contagious and positive
to revive, if it ever really faltered, all
the old time trust in the power Of Re
publicanism from every quarter of the
states. The death OF Republican poll
tics did not occur in November 1884,
its honest life-blood never ceased to
flow, its unbribed heart beat none the
less high, its power and fire and spirit
are looming over the land to day more
than ever vivid and wearing front
easily indcitive of dauntless valor, de-
termination and earnestness valor in
the cause of justice and high principles,
determination and earnestness to ad-
minister to the peoples good and needs
in the best way men of human capabil-
tiles have power.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

The work of General Newton and
engineers in the destruction by dy-
mite of the famous Flood Rock in
w York harbor on Sunday last,
;-ks an era in the progress of science
/ has seldom been equalled, and
Ter quite excelled. The power that
j are daily acquiring over the sleep
forces Of nature is wonderful, and
ne rate in which advances are be-
made 70 problem of scientific or
osophic import will remain un-
ed. The reaching of such an end,
lever, means the final perfection of
world and that is, by all visible
fence, SO far off yet that thousand
bd Rock explosions will have to
.e and go, each one adding i'm
cement upon improvement in the
aods mans wonderful skill de-
ere the climax dawns upon the
great feat, whose hand bearing up
ne lever of | erection will turn the
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

THE belief that insanity is increasing
in this country to noticeable extent
was never better demonstrated than by
the fact of all the large asylums in the
cities petitioning the government for
enlargement appropriations. In no
way is this alarming disease to be
counteracted except as the art of the
physician searches in deeper scientific
channels and solves several of the
problems of the human system to
which no theory has yet furnished a
key. The insane paupers in every
district of the country were their num-
bers used to be infnitesimal are now
very frequently enormous. The causes
that produce this disease are, with a
few exceptions, just the same today
they were a thousand years ago, and
why medical experts have not discov-
cred some permanent and universal
remedy is question often asked but
never answered except By echoe.
There is one great fact that points to
the cause of SO much insanity, and
that peculiar mental arrangement
termed idiocy which all may observe
and heed: AS mems lives grow shorter
they endeavor to crowd more know
ledge and experience into their les.
sened years, the pressure upon the
brain is unbearable and soon the inf
mite walls of reason fall before their
enemy, and the mental wreck floats on
ward with the tide of human affairs
robbed forever of the sweet enjoy
ments of life. 1t is we'll to be progress
sive, it is well for young men and wo-
men to desire to conquer ignorance
and gain immortal wisdom, but it is
better that they acquire smaller share
in peaceful quiet nays than that they
gain large portion in such tumult as
kills the mind and saps the body. Do
not let US permit insanity to increase if
we can help it; we want to be pure
and perfect men and women in pure
and perfect enjoyment of every human
faculty, else the grand destinies of our
lives and the sublime ends of the uni
versal races will fall far short of the
conceived plan of God. The govern
ment deserves great deal of credit
for its treatment of insane patients.
The means it supplies for their physi-
cal comfort are excellent in many
ways, yet they need all and more than
can be done for them, and we are
thll kful that the government lends
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

The Democratic State Central Com
mittee OF Virginia was in session at Rich
mond on Thursday, and had reports from
the counties and districts. They show
that the Republicans are better organ
lied than the Democrats, but they claim
the Legislative and State ticket. The
Executive Committee will make an effort
to raise funds for the camnten. 1t is
said by the reports that Mdhume has
plenty of money. John G. .llali.n, strag ht-
out Republican, candidate for State Sena-
tor in Portsmouth, is giving the party
some trouble there. a local committee
will deal with his case. The color line
will probably be drawn in IA deeper hue
hereafter to influence the white district
vote. There is no enthusiasm ohserv-
able. The committee adjourned Thurs
day night
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

Two NEW evening newspapers have
ntered the field in Baltimore. The
Tines, whose Sunday edition has
radually crept up into popular favor,
nd The E0cn1ng Star, an entirely
ew- born journalistic babe. Both are
rongly Democratic, and both brought
,rward just at present to boom the
ireful issues of that party. Aside from
heir political policy, however, they are
9th excellent newspapers, and there is
b reason why Baltimore should not
lpport an evening journal ; although,
ling Philadelphia for an example,
emocratic dailies don't seem to flour
] much in the large cities
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
CARDINAL M'CLOSKEY.
His Death Last Saturday Morning Soon
After Midnight.

His Death Last Saturday Morning Soon
After Midnight
Cardinal McCloskey died at 1850
o'clock, a. M, Saturday last He died
peacefully and surrounded by relatives
and clergyman. The right of succession
of Coadjutor Archbishop Corrigan ex
tends only to the archbish,pric and not
to the cardinalate. Cardinal McCloskey
was born at Brooklyn, N, B March Goth,
1910. He received his early classical
training i'll New York, and graduated at
Mt. st. Mary's College, Emmittsburg,
Md. lie studied theology in the Catho-
lie seminary connected with the same in
stitution; was ordained priest it St.
Patrick's Cathedral, New York, January
9th, 1884; spent two years attending lee,
lures in Rome and another in France,
and became on his return assistant pas
tor, and soon afterwards pastor, of St,
Joseph's Church, New York. He was
appointed by Bishop Hughes In 1912 first
president of St. Johns College, Ford
ham, N. V, but returned the following
year to his pastoral charge, and was ap.
pointed coadjutor to Bishop Iruses No
vember 23i. 1S43 He was cousecrated
under the title of bishop of Axicre in
partibus iLfidclium, March 10th, 1914,
and on the division of the diocese OF New
York, was Install, in September. 1S41.
as first bishop of Albany. He admins,
ted that diocese for II years with signal
ability erected a splendid cathedral at
Troy, we'll equipped theological semi
nary, built a large number of churches
founded many charitable and religious
institutions, aud introduced numerous
monastio orders and lay Gommunities
On the death OF Archbishop Hughes he
was appointed his successor, MAY 9th.
1864, and took possession August 21St,
since which time he has repeated upon Il
larger scale activity shown at Albany
To the completion of the magnificent
cathedral on Fifth avenue he contributed
$40 900, and visited Rome in 1874 to pro
cure materials for it. On March 15th.
1873, DR.. McCloskey was raised to the
dignity of IA cardinal priest by Plus IN
the title assigned him being that of Santa
Maria sopra Mievra; and in the consis-
tory held March 2Sth, 1878, Leo MIL,
the pre- ent Pontia, conferred the red
hat upon him. He way very active in
promoting the interests of the church
throughout the see, having established
protectolies for destitute children, a
foundling asylum, an institution for deaf
and dumb girls, a home for aged women,
German hospital, an asylum for poor
old men, and another for poor old women.
Many new churches have also been built.
and others are i'll process of erection. He
introduced into the diocese several reli.
gious orders, which had previously no
houses there. Among these are the Cap
uchins, the Franciscans, the Diminlcans,
the Sisters of the Poor of st. Francis,
the Sisters of the Third Order of st.
Francis, and the Little Sisters of the
Poor,
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

Why it should be sail that the new
arriage license law is ''giving trouble"
cannot understand. In all the
{tements of difficulty with it that we
We yet seen The "trouble" seems to
experienced by the contracting par
S who fail to answer the code of
estions in satisfactory manner ;
erefore are they declared incompe-
It to marry, and it was just for the
fpose of saving such fol from a
trimonial alliance that would end
ne day in sorrow that the new law
established.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

about IS, 900. He was always a great
admirer Of sports. and was a good ath-
lete himself Il have seen my uncle
but once" said McCafl'rey. Several
years ago he paid visit to this country.
He predicted that if took care of my
self | would become a very clever ath-
lete but had no idea he intended to
make me his heir. This letter from
his lawyers is very brief, and ! have
telegraphed for fuller particulars. 1t
may be necessary for me Ia visit Aus
traiia 10 settle the matter
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

If Baltlmore's new evening Star
paper wants to attain the success its
Democratic contemporaries predict
for it we would advise it to institute
more enterprise into its methods of re-
porting election news and not an
nounce, as it did on Wednesday last, a
positive Democratic victory when every
body in the land knew that the Repub
lican triumph in Ohio was a certain
thing
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

THOSE are busy politicians out in
Cincinnati They rushed things
along so bravely on Tuesday last
that two hundred votes in excess of
the registration were found in the
ballot box. Great Indignation is
mild term to apply to the feeling
aroused over the discovery of this
fact. 1t is evident enough that If
the purity of the ballot is to begin at
home Cincinnati don't come under
that name.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

COOPER & CONARD'S FASH
ION MONTHLY for October Is
out. 81 pages brimtul of pure,
bright and interesting reading. 50
pages numerous Fashion lllustra-
tons and handsome Extra Eight
Page Supplement of French Fash
ions, printed in Paris expressly for
this Journal. and richly Illuminated.
Edition de Luxe with Colored
Paris Fashionsl, p1ice 10 cents,
Peoples Edition (without Colorcd
Fashions), price 5 cents.
For sale by all Newsdealers.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

old mad systems OF the universe over
the margin Of space and send the
world spinning on in the higher plane
Kant, Scheling, and Hegel; Bacon,
Carlyle. and Whitman have prophe
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
Good for the Child.

The ailments of childhood need careful
attention and wise treat ment. Some people
think anything is good enough for a child
and there isn't much the matter with il
anyhow" But judicious mothers know bet
ter, and do AS Mrs II w. Perry, of Rich
Va, does. She says: 81 take Browns Iron
Bitters and give it to my children with the
most satisfactorily results - 5 S,lh every
where
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
%YHE+WHIGS.

Pre-emmenHy rGludGie for lis Local as ,reH Gen
erdi Intelligence. Neies Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, in
addition TO the weekiy contributions Of its regular
corps Of correspondents. anonymous c0mmunicd-
ti0HS rW receire no attention, the name Of the
lcriter bcag required in all cases as guarantee Of
good tdith.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

COOPER & CONARDS FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out, 81 pages brimful of pure, bright
and interesting reading. 81 pages
with numerous Fashion Illustrations
and handsome Extra Eight-Pagc
Supplement OF, French Fashions,
printed i'll Paris expressly for this
Journal, and richly Illuminated.
Edition de Luxe with Colorcd
Paris FashionS), price 10 cents. Pco-
pies Edition without Colorcd Fash
ions), price 5 cents
For sale by all Ncwsdcalcrs.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

willing ear and extends a generous
heart to the appeals that float up
now, and then from the tongues of
the asyums here and there is the land.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

\ special despatch from Philadelphia
to the Baltimore Ameriron states that
the Western Maryland Railroad Com
pany has in contemplation and it is un-
derstood will at an early day extend it's
line from Shippensburg Pa, to Can Isle,
and from that point to Harrisburg, there
to connect with the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company. The latter company re-
gard the new connection at that point
very favorahly. The two roads have
worked in the greatest harmony at Bal
timore, and it is believed that the new
connection will be mutually beneficial
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
Ah\ ERTISIN(n RATES..

Local matter Ten Cents iine for Il single inSer-
ft0a.
Marriage aud Death Notices inserted qrdiuttousfy.
Obituaries tcW be charged half the usual rate Of
transient local matter.
Transient rates Eight cents line for one, and
-Four cents line for epcI'y additional insertion.
one inch Of space counted Itceire lines. One
cOiumn, Fire Dollars per inch, one gear Four
changes dLioccd TO yearly advertisers rtthom dddt
tiOndi charge.
The circulation Of The Hhig being among the most
Intelligent classes Of Cecil county and the adjoining
counties Of Maryland. Pennsylvania and Detardre
its proprietor confidently recommends it TO Business
Men as most desirable medium for remunerdfirt
advertising. To maintain lis high standard as d
family Journal no offensive Objectionable ddrer'
tisemeRtS tciH be admitted at ana price.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

"For / am declined into the vale of
years" she said a little sadly, "but indeed
don't much mind it since can get Saliva
ton Oil for 25 cents"
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

COOPER & CONARD'S FASH
ION MONTHLY for October is
out. 52pages brimful of pure, bright
and interesting reading. 81 pages
with numerous Fashion illustrations
and handsome Extra Eisht-Page
Supplement 81 French Fashions,
printed iii Paris expressly for this
Journal and richly illuminated.
Edition dc Luxe with Colored
Paris Fashions), price 10 cents.
Peoples Edition without Colored
Fashions). price 5 cents.
For sale BY all Newsdealers.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

Cure at ast.-Ely'S Cream Balm goes
more directly than any other catarrh remedy to
the seat OF the disease, and has resulted in more
cures here than II II ct erS - HikeSbdFrr Pa Legdcr
MY SON, aged nine years, was afflicted with
oatarrh. the use Of FL, Cream Balm effected
complete eure,-W l., chairman, Druggis' Ea-ton.
Pa. Oct l7-lt
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

*.*As the gold is said to be doubly
and trebly efned which has seven times
passed through the furnance, SO the
fancy may be said to become more and
more refined each time it passes through
the hum IN heart.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

*x*My past history and pursuits have
led me to a familiar acquaintance with
edness and deep laid villi.ny. In haunts
of squalid poverty have found many a
broken heart too good for this world.
Many such persons, now in the most ab-
ject condition, have seen better days.
Once they moved in circles of friendship
and atfluence, from which they have been
hunted by misfortune to the lowest
depths of want and sorrow. This class
of pe sons is very large.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

-**The golden ripple on the wall came
back again and nothing else stirred in
the room. The old, old fashion The
fashion that came in with our first gar
ments, and will last unchanged until our
race has run it's course, and the vide fir
mament is rolled up like a scroll. The
old, old fashion, ! Oh, thank
God, all who see it, for that older fashion
yet, Immortality and look upon us, an
gels of young children, with regards not
quito estranged when the swift river
bel us to he ocean,
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
&VHE*GEGIk+ +WHldsss
ESTABLISHED IN I84i,
IS PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY
At EuKToN.MD.,
HENRY R. T0RBERT, Editor
F0lGER MckiNSEy, Associate Editor

TERMS OF SIIBs;lr rRlPTIDN
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
SALARY and EXPENSES
lie Magic Insect EXTERMINAIOR

and MOSQUITO HITE CURE
We offer one thousand dollars for its equal. Send
Tor circulars. SALLADE 4 co.
East 18th street, New YORK
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

sx#I think it made the heart feel bet
ter to seek out the suffering and relieve
them. have spent many days and
nights in the most wretched districts of
the metrop Ills. studying the history of
the human heart. There we must go to
find it. In high circles We see everything
but the heart, and learn everything but
the real character. have in these ram
bles seen many exhibitions of generous
affection and heroic endurance, which
would do honor to any sphere. Often
have discoved minds that only wanted
little of the sunshine of prosperity to
develop the choicest endowments of
Heaven.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

Office Hours-8 A. M. to 5. P. NJ.
Feb 2l-ly
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

*x*There are more broken hearts in
London than in any other place IN the
world. The amount of crime, starva-
tion, nakedness and misery of every sort
in the metropolis surpasses all calcula-
ton. thought could render some SER
vice to humanity by bringing these
scenes before the minds of those who,
from never having witnessed them, sup
pose they cannot exist. In this effort l
have not been wholly unsuccessful; and
there is nothing makes me happier than
to think that, by some of my representa-
tions, | have increased the stock of hu-
man cheerfulness, aid, by Others. the
stock of human sympathy.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
THE EVENING STAR

True Copy-Tc<t:
Aug, 29-5t JAS. A. DAVIS. Cork
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
fD- ALL WORK GUARANTEED.-a az

Artificial Teeth inserted with or with
out plate.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17

old and mellow. selected and tested personally.
All Pure Liquors and guaranteed as represented.
WILLIAM iRIFFITH.
Aug 30--tt Main t., Newark Del.
The Cecil Whig., 1885-10-17
NOTICE no CREDITORS,

T"St!-R. L. IAMAS, Register.
lIrt :i--GN
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1885-04-23
TIE Two Factions.

Senator Evarts is reported as saying
that lin view of the diverse and dlsc0rd-
ant elements in the Democratic party,
there may be changes in the Cabinet,
about which speculation may be put OF
for say twelve months." The Senator
probably has in his mind the treatment
which Secretary Manning is likely to re-
ceive from the majority in Democratic
House. IL the next House should elect
Mr.. Carlisle IA its Speaker, result
which is to be expected in view of all
that Is now known of the opinions OF
Democratic members, the silver men and
he free traders will he likely to express
heir sentiments about the AdmiRistra-
tian in strong terms. The differences
between Mr.. Bayard and the Iilden
clique Will also have some influence. AS
Mr.. Bayard has treated with more con
tempt than any other member OF the
Cabinet those principles of civil service
reform for which he used to express
great zeal. so it is possible that, in striv-
ing to build up his own influence with
in the Democratic party, and to over
come the clique which has prevented his
advancement, he may make common
cause with the silver men, with most Of
whom he is already iQssalOse sympathy
on the tariff question. They are radical
free traders, as he is, and tia policy of
the Treasury Department is cOntrived
not only to defeat the aims of the silver
men, but at the same time to defeat the
efforts of the tariff reformers."
The fact is that the Administration is
already at war with itself The Presi-
dent, as Mr.. Phelps observed recently,
has thus far adhered closely to distinct
lively Republican principles. But Mr..
Bayard stands as the representative of
Democratic ideas. The President profess
ses an ardent desire to carry out civil
service reform, which is Republican
policy. But Mr., Bayard tramples upon
that policy in the conduct of his depart
ment. The President aims to prevent
destructive changes of the tariff; Mr..
Bayard adheres to traditional Democrat
ic theories of free trade. The President
opposes debasement of the currency
and breach Of public faith through
continued coinage Of silver. But Mr..
Bayard is the especial representative of
the southern states, where the silver
fanatieism has ever been the strongest,
and where financial pelicy appears to
gain strength from the fact that it en-
dangers the publie credit. The Demo-
cratic element tends to crystalline around
Mr.. Bayard as their most effective repre-
sentative ia fight against the Republi-
can tendencies which at present seem to
govern Mr.. Cleveland and his New York
clique. The southern states are really
Democratic, 80 far as they are free to
have any political opinion at all. But
New York is essentially Republican, and
the sharp politicians who are about Mr..
Cleveland recognize the faet.-Ne'U York
Tribune.