davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1888-09-15
Railroad Schedules, etc.
Cumberland e. Pennsylvania Railroad.

All trains on the schedule stop at Hay streH
station Cumberland p l.. BURWELL,
General SuperinteNdane
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

is eagerly sought for, read with pleasure
or disappointment, is then tossed aside
and forgotten. But ladies who read OF
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. read
it again, for they discover in it something
to prize-a messenger of JOY to those
suffering from functional arrangements
or any of the painful disorders or weak
nesses peculiar Co their sex. Periodical
pains, internal inflammation and ulcer
ton, readily yield to its wonderful cura-
tive and healing powers. 1t is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee from the
manufacturers. that it will give satiafsc-
ton in every case, or money will be re-
funded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully car
ried out for many years.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
THE TEMPERANCE ISSUE.
Great Step in Advance has Been Taken
by the Republican Party.

Great Step in Advance has Been Taken
by the Republican Party.
The temperance cause, so far as it re-
lates to the moral aspects of this great
reform and to the disposition of the com
NUDITY to restrain or outlaw the traffic
was never in better condition than at the
present moment. For the first time in the
history of political agitation, in any
country, a powerful party numbering
more than five millions of intelligent and
consideration citizens, acting together
for national objects. have identified them
selves by sympathizing with all wise
movements for temperance and morality.
This position is a step forward, especially
when it is considered that the Democratic
part in its platform openly allies itself
with the liquor power by pronouncing
against sumpJuary restriction and pro,
hibiting temperance legislation. With
such plank as that written in the Re.
publican platform every citizen can do
whatever he may best think best to sup
press or check intemperance and be at
home in the Republican party. He can
do no temperance work by legislating
down the liquor traffic by consent of the
Democratic party. To the cause which
seeks to lift men up who have been
tempted TO fall, and to remove TEN ptation
from the rest, the Republican party offers
its sympathy-the Democratic party its
dissent. As the whole power of regula-
ton aud prohibition is reserved by con-
stitutioDal limitation to the States, III
them the battle for temperance is to be
fought. When a mighty political force
says to the States, 'iu your movements
to strengthen morality aud temperance
you have our Sympathy it is moral
gain. The sneers of third party leaders,
so dersive of such sympathy, may make
bigoted people smile and cheer, but it is
only by the co operation of that sympathy
tina: temperance will make any advance.
Jlbes and jeers by an. insignificant num-
Der of people with no temperance cause,
and no ambition but 10 smash a temper
ance sympathizer, will not help in making
the world better -B0stOn TrdreLer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

The average number Of inmates in the two in.
stituIions is 70 deaths in the almshouse, 3
deaths in the asylum. l births none.
The inmates are well cared for by the overseers
and matrons Of these institutions all of which we
respectfully submit.
THOS. H. WARRINGTON.
l.. w. JANNEG, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
BECAUSE OF PROTECTION.

We are sorry to observe the growing
number of Democrats of character and
influence who either declare that they
will vote the Republican ticket this fall
or are credited by common rumor with
the intention of abandoning the Demo
cratic party because they do not approve
the tariff policy of President Cleveland
and Mr.. Mills. We do not refer to the
case of mugwumps like Mr.. VIM. Dudley
Foulke and his Iudi .ua followiugs.
These gentlemen are turning their backs
upon Mr.. Cleveland because they are
disguised with his return to old fashioned
Democratic principles in regard to the
apportionment of the offices. They were
never Democrats. The Democracy can
witness their departure without pang.
1t is better off without them. The Dem
ocrats we have in mind are men like Mr.
J. Fl. Wade, of Ohio; Mayor Jonathan
Scoville. of Buffalo, and Mr.. w V. Tously
OF Cleveland. Scarcely day but brings
news of the determination of some such
Democrat to support Harrison for presi-
dent, because the Republican platform
declares for protection. The intentions
of some of these gentlemen may be mis-
represented by common report; we hope
that is the case. But the number of
those whose expressions are 30 positive
as to leave no room for doubt is already
large enough to attract attention. Their
detection is feature which cannot be ig-
nored. And. what is more important, it
indicates drift which, if not checked.
may become the most important feature
of the campaign.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Tralnps.

Number of tramps .33
Number meals furnished ..................-... 81
THOMAS DRENNEN.
s. KEYS, President.
Secretary and Treasurer.
February ~, 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
EXPOSING EALLACIES.

The Philadelphia North -4msrican,
| while admitting that the task OF refuting
free trade fallacies is almost an endless
one, undertakes to explode some of the
more palpable and current misrepresen-
| tations. For example, nothing is more
common than the assertion that the duty
| on imported fabrics-the same line of
fabrics being made here's paid by the
American consumer. The talsehood OF
| this is demonstrable thus:
A suit of clothes costing 81 to-day coul
| not have been had for less than SO under
the revenue tariffs from 1888 to 1860, as
the expense accounts of huldreds of
persons show beyond peradventure
Moreover, better suit can now be bought
thirty years ago. If man pays IA tax of
S2.2 on 81 suit to-day. to whom did
he pay the tax Of 1927 on the same grade
suit under a revenue tariff, when it cost
not less than $40? At that time the
goods entering Into such IA suit were
made in England almost exclusively. 50
we must conclude that it was more
profitable to the laboring man tp pay
bounty of So % to British monopolst
in 1855 than it is to pay an alleged bounty
Of 50. 81 to an American manufacturer in
1855
Our cotempory proves mathematically,
and from treasury reports, that no such
tax is paid by the American consumer.
The free trad. argument would make out
that Americans pay a tariff tax of 1854,
900, 600 on clothing alone; whereas, the
total duties collected on all foreign
products were, in 1856, $3.50. 379, 397.
There could be no better demonstration
of reckless assertion and ignorance OF
common facts than the figures given
above. The North 1mericun touches
the wild free-trade calculator on the raw
when saying that we edo not trouble our
minds about the cost of living to Ameri
cans who despise American goods. Good
Americans do not despise home products.
Let the wearers of broadcloth pay for it"
Ayers Sarsaparllla is designed for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

In making this statement to this honor
able board we deem ii proper to state
IL part Of the expenses paid by US was
upon bills contracted by the late board
Of trustees to the amount of.......
And also for perman, mt improvement
made by US by placing new roof
upon the almshouse.. Observation-Disclosures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

The tonic and Alternative properties of
Ayers Sarsaparilla are too we'll known
to require the specious aid of any exag-
ess of the marvellous cures effected by
this preparation are to day living in
every city and hamlet of the land.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

Yes; l shall break the engagement, -
she said, folding her arms and looking
defiant; sit is really too much trouble to
converse with him; he's as deaf as post,
and talks like he had mouthtui of
mush. Besides, the way he hawks and
spits is digusting." Don't break the
engagement for that; tell him to take DR..
Sags's Catarrh Remedy. 1t will cure
him completely" We'll, III tell him
do hate to break it off, for in all other
respects he's quite too charming" OF
course, it cured his catarrh.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

Ayers Sarsaparllla is designed for
those who need a medicine to purify their
blood. No other preparation SO well
meets this want. 1t increases the appetite
and rejuvenates the whole system. Its
record, for forty years, is one of constant
triumph over disease.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Homeopathy.

MINI n Rewarded are those who read this
XII HI Il and then act: they will And honorable
HULL | employment that will not take them
from their homes and families The
profits are large and sure for every industrious
person, many have made and are now making
several hundred dollars month. 1t is easy for
anyone to make s. aid upwards per day, who is
willing to work Either sex, young or old; capital
not needed; we start you. Everything new. No
special ability required; you, reader can do it a.
well as any one. Write to once for full par
ticulars, which mali free. Address STINSON
n CO, Portland, Maine. Dec24y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

GENTLEMEN We beg leave to herewith sub
init report of the present condition OF the aims
house and insane Asylum of Cecil county and
also the amount Of receipts and expenditures
covering the period OF our administration from
February 9TH, and ending June 5Oth 1855.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
Receipts.

Cash from $ J KEYS late treasurer. - So
farm. Observation-Disclosures. l31 "a
Commissioners. .......... 1900 10
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

To the Honorable. the County Commissioners o.
Cecil C0untg:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11
SUNNI Err BOARDERS.

A FEW SUMMER BOARDERS can be ac-
"A commodated at a pleasant location-Elk
Landing about a mile from Railroad Station.
Delight iul shade, good fishing and boating. A
good table with moderate price. Apply to
June2tf. MRS. VIM. JEFFERS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1888-08-11

49, 2
1850 IN
- 800 Il
$3.50 5.
80 ::
~ ..
SIS . Il
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
FIFTH EDITION.
a Very suadsa Death

Yesterday morning AtA. Ann Pin
MOuseley, OF Brandy wilma Hnrd.uIA
s'arted In . sleigh vits htr hu,hssI
visit her brother Ia Oheaar. III, ~ 70
badly iDjurec some time apo nv vas
eidsnt At the shipyard IN the a,s,.o' so'
they called os Mr. h N lselt v, on Toh ~
cord avenue, aud remained for Ia
Mra. Moussley NJ that tins ssemst =
the beat health and spirits, ard IA
she left her friends about @ o'oIoct y
start for bono her last words VA.
joculAr reuart. They bad procSsS.s
but . short distance whsn ,ba sS,s
plainsd TO her husbaad OF a ts,,,N.
pals | 4 her head, and ~ she ,esnsa .,Ds Y
bs quite i'll he turned around And 49,.
back 10 Mr.. Moseley's. Bhe was cs,,Iu
into the boufe and DIR. Preston ~
moned, but the case was beyond bns..
skill, and she expired In about l5 =.
utes. IL 10 the opinion o the phy,cl,,
that her death was oAused BY tpon',,,
but the coroner OF Delaware Count, 4.
oided that an irqusst was nece,sary
Undertaken Kilmer went u Ohs.,.,
lsSt night and made Arrangement, y
have the remains sent To this oltv "
medistly after tho inquts,, vken l.
will take charge and remove them q
her late home.
The deceased was about SO yeapa
aae, and As she has Attende 1 tis XII,
street market for the past "a ye,,, ~.
we'll known In this city, Whers lie hL
hotts OF friends. ehs has been A fpsg
Der OF Bethel NJ 4. Church Tor nam
yesrs and WAS . oonslLtsnt Christian IA
every sense OF the word. HEY ds..A
removes one wbc was n true iri,,d a
many In this city In ths hour Of t,,r.
BILE, as her hand was always rp,o IA
assist the needy. She leaves in addi.
tion TO her bereaved husband fan,
daughters and one son, all OF whom ara
grown aud married. The funeral vII
take place next Tuesday, and The lp,,-
ment will be made In tie BeAs Mr.
bury ing ground.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
FOURTH EDITION
Grand Army reception,

The hall OF Post ., Grand Army OF
the Rspubllo, ia PhilsdslphiA, was
crowded with old soldiers lBst eveniug z
10 WELDON me Com mander In CHER RsA,
wbo paid An ofioial visil to the Post.
Fally ave hundl ed comrades, repre-
seutinR hfty Posts aud the States OF
New York. New Jersey, Pennsylysuis
aud DelAwAre, were present Judge
Rsa and Adju,Ant General Fish de
livered pleasing and instructive ad'
dresses 10 the veterAns
Judge Rea will leave TO day fol
Johns bury, Vermont, upon an offiolal
visit TO that department, and will re-
turn to PhIlAdelphiA about February
18th. AmorR those present NJ ths re
ception were Past Commander In Chiei
General Robsrt B. Beath, Quartermas
ter General Jchn Taylor, A,,istsnt Ad-
jutAnt General Thomas J Stewart
Junior Vice Department Commander
william J Ferguson, Commander
Harry W. Knight. Grant Poet, No 327
Brooklyn, n Y; Past Department
Commanders n. IL. Dyer, General Jas
W. LAtta and Colonel o @. Bosbyshtll
Judge Fell, Department Chaplain say
ers, Past Department Commander Res
OF this city, and John II. Walker o.
Ranken Post, No. 10, Brooklyn, N. Y
II iI probable that wheh the Comman
dsr-in- Chief returns TO PhilAd el phiA b,
will visit this city.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Congress.

Ia the United States Senate on Thurs.
day the Hcuse bill to provide for Agr..
cultural experiment stations Was Te
ported and placed on the calendar. The
bill incret sing the periiln for total
deAfL ess to $50 per moZth was passed.
The calendar wsa proceeded wish and
the differentiation bill reached, but
Ats consideration was objected to. Mr..
ADis IN then gave notice that he vou d
ask Its consideration At an early day
The bill giving the widow OF General
John A. Logan Q pension Of t2, ,lC0 q
year Was passed, after debate, by q vote
of IS ~ Z. A similar bill was then
passed increasing to $1,000 q year the
pension Of the widow Of GtnsrAl Frank
p. Blair. The Educational bill was
discussed, pencing which the 5er a II
adjourned until Monday.
In the House, the bill to discontinue
the coluaRs Of three cent pisces was re-
ported and placed on the Gale dAr.
Btlls were pAsped amending the Ship.
ping acL of 1885 and regulating prAc.
tlce in cases removed from the State to
the Federal Courts. Mr Belmont, from
the Com ttte on Foreign Affair.", re-
ported joint resolution Appropriatins
500, 900 ~ enable the United States to
participate in the Paris Ex position.
The House Committee On Labor yel-
terdAy heard argument On the bill to
lcesse conductors. The same com mmi.-
lee heard Nj. Deii1, Of Philadelphia,
20 support Of the bill extending the
eight hour law 10 letter carriers.
The House Committee on Foreign
AfAirs win next week heAv David
Dudley Field In favor OF the settlem eI
Of international diiputes by arbi ration
aud Dshnis Kearney on tae Chimes,
I'm migration bllle.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
a N arrow Escape

The PhiladelphIA Times give, To- fol.
lowing account OF . narrow e,e,,e from
instant death Of three clergyman lai
lady:
The Rev. Phillips Brooke, OF B,,,9e.
the Rev. William N. Mevlckar, re- ,or Of
Holy Trinity Church, Nlncteenh lni
Wa'nut streets; the Rev. e ID. Cooper,
rector OF the Church OF the Holy Apo
tles, Twenty first and Christian sueev,
and Miss AcFickAr, sister Of Dr. Nc,
Niekar, narrowly escaped being Killed
last evening.
Shortly before 8 O'Clock they left Dr..
hcNickar's residence. No. 1870 spruS
street, TO attend the dedicatory services ID
connection with the opening Of the Hoya
Chapel, recently erected at the corner ol
Twenty seventh and Wharton streV
The party occupied carriage iroa
bArker's livery stable on fwel tieth streeL
which was driven by William WsnibO.
At Grsy's Ferry road the gate approUl.
ing the Greenwich branch railroad cross
ing was open and The driver, thinking
There wAs no danger, drove his hona
through just Al that moment engine
no. o4a belonging To the PennsylyG
hAilrOad Company, which had been bid.
den from view by the Arsenal walls can,
rushing towards the croaslnR. Before ihl
driver could pull up or urge his hOru
across the track the engine came crash
ing into the carriage, striking 1t fairly il
the centre and totting It about nfty ivs
ahead. The driver was hurled from bill
seat and the hOr,eS were pitched into
heap
IhecArriaEe was comp etely wrecked
being broken ali TO pieces. There uer
several people around and q rush VA
made tor the smashed Carriage the gene
raj impression being that its oceupan.
were killed on the spot The engine hI
In the meantime been stopped and th,
engineer and fireman hurried to the Dc
nolished vehicle To extrieate what thsJ
anticipated would be the dead bodies o.
those inside. They were axreeably a.
tonished, after sume OF the debri. bad
been removed, To zee the three clerynN
ana Miss McVickar emerge through the
slde OF the carriage Comparatively uahuh.
though naturally good deal frightened,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
ForKerles ofLonEton.

Recently = man named Joseph NJ
Longton contracted with the Jackson
Lime and GOAL Company TO deliver
him wood By the oar load In PbilAdel.
pb.a. Payment for this was made in
tve notes. two Of which were forRories.
Ghe notes given by him to the Whining
ton company slightly overpAld hts In
debteduess, and he WAS given 9 check
for $3.50 to balsncs his account. After
he received the check lie returned 10
the cfiioe Of the COMPANY ana sAii he
had lost his check. He was given
another one and payment on tho frsl
ore WAS stopped. The chCok, however,
hAd already teen oAsbed. Tho PhilA
.delIhiA North American placed the
amount Of the notes NJ 81 475, but rep
reseniative OF the company aAys It 1.
less George W. Baker, No 2l4 French
street, furnished machinery for tht
works that L1ngton was conducting In
Philadelphia and the p. w & b Rail
road Company Is out about SiOo for un
paid Height.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Wedding At Grace Church

Wedr, sdAy evening Miss Ride Rob
inson of No. 1000 Jefferson street, 9
niece OF Merry y. Robintou Of this city
aud Mr.. Eagene Hooper, son OF jaime.
Hooper, OF the firm OF William f.
II 0oTer & Co Of Bait more, we're mar.
ried. The ceremony was performed In
Grace n. K Church By the Rev. Jacob
Toad, y ID In the presence Of a large
asssIn biaRe OF friends A special Pail.
man ear arrived at 5 80 .. IN. With the
S'oom Nld sbo1t - or 80 OF his fritnds
and relatives. After the Wedding q re-
csp'ion was halo at the resideuc OF the
btido's mother, ~ which only the i'm.
mediate relatives Of the newly married
couple vera preteDt. The bridal cuupl,
left al II 30 p. N. for Baltimore.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Afsor tho Peanut vsnders.

CLERK sm z Q on The war path and
says that be Is determined 10 enforce
the ordinance relatinR TO obstructlon'
on tie sideNalkB, not only on the pio.
ptiesors OF the ourLer stands, but oil
o'her violA,OTs. He was out yesteidN
taking names, but owing to the weather
'he majority Of the corner stands were
closed lie will, however, oon'inu9 TIC
work until he obtains n complete ls''
when Is will be handed TO the Mayor,
10 aocordaucs with the provisions o.
the oidinancs. The Mayor will pass II
TO the Directors OF the Street and Sewer
Who will no doubt order
warrants to be issued for the oheHden,
Ulerk SmeltS is de5ermiDed 10 do Dis
duty In tho matter, and II the standl
are peImitted TO remain on the stEee~
It will not be hia fault,
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
rha Reading striha.

PHrLApKLPniA Jan, 26.--The strike OF
the miners and tie railroad hands employ.
ed on the Reading system is in much the
same unsettled condition as ever OH.
GERS of the company are very reticent, and
confne themselves 10 the statement that
there b no change In the eltua'ion.
READING, Pa, Jan. 26.-The partial
rss sumption OF operations at few mines
IN the echuylkill region has as yet had no
visible effect on the coal shipments, which
sre as meagre as at any time within the
past two weeks, averaging only nfiy To
seventy cars day. All the coal that is
being mined by the men who just resum
ed Ia either reserved by the company for
its own use or sold In the immediate vi
entity of the collierles.
SHANoKIN, Pa, Jan. 26.-The Gamer
on and Luke Fldler coll rIes, where the
employees have been on strike since last
September, will BE- put In shape to resume
operations. Tomorrow about four hun
dred men will be put TO work making
necessary repairs OF the damage dore by
the long idleuess Of the mines. 1t will
require about three weeks 10 put the col
lieries In working order.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
W ortia OF Truth,

Everything Is cut 10 the lowest o, Oh.
The cry is they deserve success. Now
Is your opportunity 10 olothe yourueli
and save big money. Vim, vikOr and
fair deaitaR bsing the agencies OF our
success, We osn to day A,m the victory
over all competitors, and RuAraAtee you
full value on your Investments. Just
think: Boys pants, 50 cents, better
ones for 70; ov6IcoAts for 81 rs. Will
you deprive Your boy OF one whom you
oan buy beauty for that pIioe. Work.
men your attention to this important
Item. ltonclad working pants In
eleven patterns for 30 cent?; OverAlls,
with or without aprons, 90 cen Is; wooden
laohets, rs cent?; business Iuits from
W W npwArd,, dress ovsrcOats a OApd
snits for the Same m pney, at Eoonomy
One Pfioe ClpIhipg Hall, 4(6 Market 81.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
knocked Down syaslsigh,

About 40 O'clock last evening a
M an came driving down French street
"a sleigh a. furious rate, and Jest as
he reached Seventh street struck y boy
WIN sled, knocking him about twen.
" ieet lie did not stop TO ascertain
whether or not the boy Gas hurt, but
sohhuusd on and wns soon out Of sight.
fhe boy, whose name could rot be a.
oeLtsinfd, wAs assisted TO his feet by =
police riiicer, ana limped of home with
a few slight brnisGs.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
Sull.yansTrAininpr rxpIo..

sullivan today, updsunted by his eque.
suisn IalshAp, again hestrode WINDSOR
nuuter and LrOtted of some flesh. He
also took again mile bresther In the fine
forests and green lanes IN and about the
Crown landS. He rather "wl ded" Jack
Ashton, George Mcdonald, his trainer,
Sam Blakelock, Mr.. Barnett, and Cap
tAin Brewer, OF pigeon shooting fame,
who accompanied him. He is now in
strict trAHiDg as to regimen a. all the
minor indispensables, but sports continue
TO shake iheir heads In doubt whether #
Is 70 reS ult In an actual fight.
Daily Republican., 1888-01-27
asking Tor = pnrdon.

While Governor BlRss was in this
city yesterday he was waited upon BY
a delegation OF oidst MS, who asked that
Levi. List, now serving q lie sentence
In New CASTLE jail for belns ap aocsI'
sorry TO the murder of George b. Tay.
lor' who was shot by lie Ris y. List on
september Sth, 1888, should be par
doned. II WAS stated to the Governor
that List Ia rs years Of age and that
lis health is 30 POOR that 1t Is al i'm
possibility iCr him - live muoI
uobger. Those pressut were Sus
treasurer Herbert, Levy CourtHu
Weir, County Treasurer HAuAr, IaA
Dillon, CHARTS Jester. Thomas \
OSle, Chief OF Police DluRherty, B
II. Townsend, George Abelo and Jobs
Dolan. The Governor gave then 4
patient bearing and promised mot onlJ
- carefully consider the matter bnt TO
announce his decision 81 An early dAts.