davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
No. 2,544

owe were both sober in ali instant.
Your homestead? sad the captain,
turning anerily on the tall, jean-covered
cracker, who had come upon US unoo-
served, 'whst do you mean, manf
Homesteads aren't recognized on these
God -forsaken Islands. Where did you
come fom, anyway?'
"Islards,' said the man with a grin.
yer somewhat out of yer bearlns'
mister. This IS Brevard county, Flor
ida, aud yer squattin' on the eastern
end of nay farm, and you uns'll pay
rent for the use of my property, or LII
kbow the reason why"
at WAS too true. We had wrecked
the yacht on the narrow strip of fertile
land which divides the Indian river
from the Atlantic Ocean, in some places
not more than 200 yards wide, and
hundreds OF miles long. We were IN a
thickly populated spot; comparatively
and within 4 days sail o. the river OF
four or five thriving towns. There had
not been q storm along that coast for
two weeks, and our drunken plot had
failed. OF course it was bound TO fail
apv way. for. l do not think the captain
would have tried to collect the insur-
ance at all when he got sober, but it
had failed SO ludIcrousiY that we both
got druukcr than ever and told the
whole story in tipsy confidence 10 our
rescuer.
"Or course the story WAS 100 good
to keep aud it spread up and down the
river. We were made much OF, as long
as the liquor lasted, by a horde OF
mischievou5 fellows who gathered about
US and We were finally persuaded to
visit Titusville, the comfy town, to get
the proper tools 10 put the yacht IN
in ship shape again. From there we
sent the captains poor wife home by
rail. She w1s nearly out Of her mind
by this time with oar behavior and was
glad to get away. On returning 10 the
beach We found th2tSll our stores and
even the tent had been stolen, and
everything movable about the yacht
had been carried away.
Our new found friends made a
good pretence of indignation, but 1t
took a great deal of whisky that night
to soiace our wounded feelings. A big
storn came up while we slept, and
next day the yacht lay high aud dry,
far up the beach, where nothing but
real wracking outfit could do anything
for her. The captain was persuaded,
b. the help OF mere whiskr, that the
only thing to do Win her now was to
end the spree with = jolly bonfire. So
what was left of the graceful cutter went
roaring down the wind in flame and
smoke. AS the captains liquor aad
money! eoo, were all gone by this time,
Our ability to entertain Our friends de-
serted Us and the captain and 1 got
out Of the country by different routes.
In fact, he ran away from me without
paying me any wages, and l footed it
to Jacksonville"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
GROWTH OF THE CHURCH.


From The Nee York Heraid. Argusi 3.
The Independent has gathered
some valuable and interesting sta
tistics showing the strength of the
various Christian churches in the
United States and their growth dur
ing the past year, In some cases
the figures are estimates. but our CO.
temporary believes that on the whole
the results ''very closely approxi-
mate the truth"
From these it appears that there
are in the United States ISL, ,26I
churches of all denominations, Io3,-
500 ministers and nearly %, 900, 900.
members. During the year there
has been an increase OF $500 churches,
nearly 1900 ministers and nearly
I 600, 900 members,
The most numerous denomina-
tion is the Roman Catholic, with its
1900 churches, $500 priests, &c.
and 8,277,oo population, of whom
1876, 900 are estimated to be COM
municants.
Then come the Methodists, with,
il round numbers, 4,9So, 900 COM
municants; Baptists, +, 292, 900; Pres
byterians, 1929, 90; Lutherans, l.
oS6, 900; Congregationalists, 49I,-
900. and Episcopalians, $50, 900.
The increase in the Catholic pop
ulation during the year was 421, 100.
The estimated gain in Catholic COM
municants was over 73S,ooo.
The growth of Protestant men,
bership was 66S,o 900. The Metho-
dists gained more than $50, 900, the
Baptists more than $4,000, the
Lutherans 9S,ooo the Prcsbyteri-
ans nearly 49. 900, the Congregation
alists more than I6, 900, and the
Episcopalians about $500.
The accession of new members
was even larger than these figures,
since i'll every denomination there
were deaths of members whose
places were filled by new acquisi-
tons. The number of deaths in the
Methodist Episcopal body. for ex-
ample. was reported at IS, 500.
This is highly satisfactory and
encouraging showing to all who have
the welfare of the church at heart.
A gain OF nearly LOO, 900 in MEM
bership N one year, with a cores
ponding increase IN the number of
churches and ministers, indicate that
Christianity is marching on with no
uncertain stride. AS our contempo-
rary well says, ct is in itself most
overwhelming refutation of the asser-
tons we hear now and then from
various quarters that Christianity is
losing its hold upon our people and
that our churches are declining"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

the foundation of his fame. He
passed the evenings in copying deeds
at IS cents per deed, and when, in
1851, he returned from tie White
Mountains with his son Fletcher, he
came by way of Fryeburg, and, after
the lapse of half a century, he went
to the office of the County Recorder
and exhibited to his sons two large
bound volumes Of deeds in his own
handwriting, the sight Of which was
of course suggestive OF manifold
emotions. Webster tod his son
Fletcher that the ache was not yet
out Of his fingers which SO much
writing caused them.
But the writer cannot follow the
subject of this sketch as he would
wish to the beautiful day in October,
1852, when that mournlul procession
passed along the green at Marshheld,
bearing all that was mortal OF this
great man. Something, however,
has been learned from reading Ian
mans memories, viz: that the pri-
vate life Of Webster was full Of Sler-
alton of the faults of others: that he
possessed a vast sense Of humor;
that he never injured any one; that
he loved his friends and neighbors,
and, TO sum up the whole died per-
feet Christian. Lanman says: "Thc
distinct impression left upon my
mind was that if he were not a gen
uine Christian the promises Of the
Bible were all a fable; and God
knows that | would rather than for
moment imagine such a state of
things" As he sat out beneath the
old 'NLarshfeld' tree, Webster used
to talk with Charles Lanmtn OF the
books of the Old Testament, and
dwelt with unaffected pleasure upon
Isaiah, the Psalms, and especially the
book of Job. The latter, he said,
taken as a mere work Of literary
genius, was one Of the most wonder
ful productions of any age or any
language AS an epic poem he
deemed it far superior to either the
Iliad or Odyssey, being a purely in.
tellectual narrative depending upon
the power of the dialogue, and not
upon the interest Of the story to pro-
duce its effect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
How wonderful is Death,
Death aud his brother SleeJ

Lord EIdon resignedly remarked in re-
joinder to the information that it was a
cold day, it beng, in point OF fact, one
of the sevelest frosts that had occurred
for many years, that it mattered not TO
him where he was going whether the
weather was hot or cold. II is, perhaps,
hardly fair to lay any great stress upon
the last utterances of Swift, which are
recorded as being: 81 am what | am ;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
PETERS SAYS He CAN FLY.
lie Says He Knows 1t Because He Has
Already Successfully Flown.


From the Portland Press.
Patrick Peters has arrived from
Prince Edwards Island, bringing a
machine which he claims will solve
in a most satisfactory manner the
question, Can a man fy?" Mr..
Peters claims that with his machine
he can fly through the air with the
greatest of ease;' that he has done
it many time and is perfectly will
ing to Try again.
He says that five years ago he
made UP his mind that he could
make machine that would navi-
gate the air. He objected to bal
looms, as they were too far beyond
the control Of those who risked their
lives in them, but believed that
machine could be constructed capa-
bic of being as much under the
management of the flyer as a horse
rake. What he wanted to do was
go up and down at pleasure.
Peters likes to talk about his
"bird, as he calls his machine, and
his talk goes a long ways to make
his listener have faith in his perfect
honesty. He says he took the wings
and motion of bird for a model,
believing that if he could ely like
bird" it would be quite enough.
He did not proceed at first, and it
was only after making repeated fail
ures that he brought his idea to
point where he could say with any
degree of confidence, Il can fly"
At last he constructed bird" of
the following dimensions: From the
head to the tail, = feet; from point
to point OF the wings, II feet, and
from the body to the end of each
wing, three feet. The seat was in
the body and the motive power used
III the proPelllng OF the machine was
obtained by a comO'na'lon Oh "heelS'
His first real trial OF his machine
was made when he passed over a
forest making about two miles IN
about iour minutes from MS de-
scrptlon OF the way things looked
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

lOr he passed. away III lae mltlSl ol dil
almost total eclipse of intellect. 81 am
not going to die, am !" Charlotte
Bronte asked her husband after a few
short months of married life, "He will
not separate us ; we have been so
happy ;" and there is much that is pa
thetic N this when we remember what
a stormy and sorrowful life she had
passed through. There is, too, some
thing saddening, if characteristic, in
Oliver Goldsmith's farewell words when
his doctor asked, SIS your mind at
easeP" and he replied sorrowfully, "No,
it is not )" but 1t is Iair to add that there
seems to have been III his mind a ma
tural remorse for having taken his own
remedies in spite OF the remonstrances
of his medical advisers. Keats, as
everybody remembers, exclaimed, short
ly before his death, Il ieel the Aowers
growing ever me- l beautiful coacep
uon worthy ot one of our greatest poets.
Another poel, Tclquato Tasso, dltd
saying, with extreme difficulty, "In
manus tuas, Domino" which was
curiousIy like the dying PRAYER OF Mar
Tin Luther.
"Aly days are passed as a shadow
that returns not" were the last words
of Richard Hooker, but they were not
spoken SO much in regret fer wasted
hours as for his labors being al an end
before they were completed. Joseph
Addison, when dying, called, II IS said,
the young Earl of Warwick, his wite's
son, very dissipated young man, to
his bedside, saying, II have sent for
you that you NAV see how a Christian
can die" Cowper's was a sad death bed.
Asked how he felt, he replied, Feel
| feel unutterahle, unuttera5ie despair ?"
His last words were to a lady who cffer-
ed hiin cordial, FWnat does il signify ?"
When Lord Lawrence I,y on his death
bed, apparently unable 10 speak or re,
cogrize any ore, his wife sald, ''Do you
know me?" To which he replied,
quite audib!Y, "To ny last gasp, my
DARING and few minutes later,
breathing the words Il am SO weary"
he passed away. There was much that
was CRITICAL about Pope's death bed.
His attempt tG write an essay on the
immortality OF the soul seems unreal,
and his last words, "'rnSrc Is nothing
which is meritCrIouS but virtue and
friendship; and, indeed friendship it
self is only part OF virtue" read more
like copy book maxim than con-
iessio1 OF fai;h. And it is difficult to
believe that B0llngbroke was sincere,
even when bending over the dying poet,
he exclaimed: "Oh, God what is
man ?" Mr.. Justice Talfour died in the
midst Of delivering a charge TO the
Grand Jlry Stafford, defining the
needs for / closer connection between
rich and poor. lie was saying: That
which IS wanted to bind together the
bursting bonds Of the different classes
Of this country Is rot kindness, but
sympathy" when be WAS struck with
apoplexy. He could hardly have framed
a nobler sentiment. As Humboldt lay
dying the sun shonc brightly into the
room, and he exclaimed: GLOW grand
these rays They seem to beckon earth
to heaven" But we doubt whether
there are any last words more pathetic
than those OF the dying schoolmaster,
who exclaimed, with his last breath
at grows dark, boys. You may 80
hOme."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

The reason why woman is afraid Of
mouse is a profound mystery-indccd, it has
never been very closely proven that she is.
But some women are constantly in such a
nervous, irritable condition that the slightest
thing annoys and startles them. The cause of
this unfortunate state of affairs is usually
some functional arrangement; some distress
ing or painful irrcgularity, some derange-
ment or peculiar weakness incident to her
sex; or, it may be due to Inflammation, ul-
ceration or displacement, of some of the
pelvic yiscera, or to other organic LESSONS
peculiar to her sex. From whichever cause
it may arise Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescrip-
tion is a positire remedy, so certain in its
curative results that its manufacturers sell
it, through druggists, under q guarantee of
its giving satisfaction in every case, or
money, paid for it will be promptly re
nervine, 'Favorite Prescription is une-
Qualed and is invaluable in allaying and sub
DUNG nervous exctability, irritability, ex-
haustion, prostration, hysteria, spasms and
other distressing, nervous symptoms COM
monty attendant upon functional and organic
disease of the womb. 1t induces refreshing
sleep and relieves mental anxiety and de-
spondency.
Copyright, 1888, by WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
LAST WORDS.
Pathetic Utterance of Dying Men-How
Some Poets Have Departed This Life

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something IfeSiSuOiy touchlhs III
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
$4,000 WORTH

Tailor Made to instructed
sell about Fifty War
raned to be Style Fit
Workmanship
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16
EKFITAL #5u1, ,1nn.11


IT-EEEa7 PAID on rE2coITs as follows: 2per
cent. Oh daily balaacgs, payable on demand. "a
per cent. on deposits paya lie after ten days no.
tice. per cent. on deposits payable after thirty
days rotice Special rrteS on deposits left for one
year or longer. The company acts as Executor,
Administrator. GuaIdi:ll Receiver, Assignee,
Tres. .urer ani :suaraaie", The validity, perform
ancr and rncct OF any contract.
VIII b" pleased tu co respond with anyone wish
ine to lee more ini'y informed any point con-
corning Suc:i nlafters.
WILLIAM BUSH. Prest. OTIIO NriWLAND,
PRIEST N LEA. Vice Prest. Secy X Treas.
WILLARD SAUI.SBURT, JR, Solicitor.
DIRECTORS:
VIM. Bush, Wilmington. VIM. DUPONT, Whining
Preston Lea. 1" ThOS. Jackson
Willard salisbury. Jr. Wm. L. Porter, .
VIM. II. Swift, g Joseph Swift,
Sam'I Bancroft, ir. VIM. Il. Pennypacker,
II. II. Carter J Smith Brennan,
Lr. Jas y. Draper, w. N. PuSey,
Edw. BringhurSt, Jr. a. p Robinson, George
Geo. w. Bush. - town, Del.
christian Febigcr, Geo V. Massey, Lover.
IL. NJ. RarkStae, d" II. A. Richardson,
AEril Ply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1890-08-16

FOR THE BLOOD,
BihousneSs. take GIN
RRoWN'S IRON RTTTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers :,
medicine. Get the genuine. Sis ~
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
PERSONALS.

A N1STACIA, FOR GODS SAKE COME HOME;
a you had no need of leaving your home.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
CITY REAL ESTATE.

G9600 ONLY ONE LEFT-ON n. SIDE OF
UOcOV. Clay ST., bet. Broderick and Baker;
large rooms. reception-hal, saloon parlors: cleo
trle gas-lighters and bells: fine stained glass and
finished in natural wood throughout; can be bought
on very easy terms. Apply at 2ll2 Steiner ST sel4 u
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

II PER WEEK WILL BUY LOT IN THE
~ lumber hume town OF Sanger. PATTlSoN q
On, $50 Market st. see II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
LOST.

I OST-Sl5 BY NOT PURCHASING A MER-
IL chant tailor made business suit for SIS made by
4 leading merchant tailor for $50 ORIGINAL
MISFI1 CLOTHING PARLORS corner Post and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
STORAGE

DACIFIC STORAGE co. 3OI SToCKroN ST.;
L furniture ana merchandise: advances made. 10 q
EURNITURE STORED = STERLING FURN1
T ture Co., 1882 1041 Market Rosentha Bldg Ct
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
MASSAGE.

OFT oFARRELL-MME.H oUSoN AND AssIs.
Cl tant: salt water and vapor baths; massage
cures rheumatism spiritual sttings. sells limo
7 ADY JUST FROM THE EAST GIVES MAS
IL sage. sos Bush ST., Room II. SELF 7ts
MASSAGE-MAUD DE FOREST, NUCLEUS
Iu House. cor Third and Market Room l8. ID II
DOSE DELAFoNT-BEsT MASSAGE GIT MAR
IL ket St Parlors 3 and 4. my2l II
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

WHY PAY RENT? FOR SALE, ON EASY
W monthly payments, equal to rent, fine modern
cottages of and rooms, bath, 7-foot basement
and all modern improvements; In good neignbor-
hood: block from cablecars; this places Within
reach OF persons of moderate the opportunity
of procuring comfortable homes. For further In
22SL. MONTGOMERY ST. au22 I'm
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
EDUCATIONAL.

EDUCATIONAL.
DIANo LESSONS GIVEN BY AN ENPERI-
L enced teacher moderate price. 300 Powell. 1885
I ADY. WITH THOROUGH MUSICAL EDUGA-
IL ton, desires giving lessons at pupils homes;
terms reasonable. Address Teacher, 1o3 Mar ct
street. sell IT.
DIANo TEACHER FROM LElPsIC CoNSERvA-
L tory of Music, 81 per lesson. 500 hayes sl4 ste
CPANISH OR FRENCH sPoKES II THREE
- months; new method. II o. Box 1863.
VOCAL LESSONS. APPLY DAILY, TO 2. NJ,
$50 Suffer St PROF. OGiLNIE. aa.6 I'm
DRoFEssoR GUSTAV A. SCOTT. PIANO AND
L organ. removed to Ills Van Ness ave. aul5 II
GRAND FREE ART EXHIBITION DAILY. ST
" AIMS Building. Room l03. iy20 6m
MANDOLIN AND VIOLIN; ITALIAN METHOD.
OAKLAND SEMINARY, 52s Eleventh sT
term will open Monday, July %, 1890. MRS.
NJ. X. BLAKE, Principal yl 3m
OAKLAND CLASSICAL AND MILITARY ACAD-
" envy select school for boys, will reopen at lt31
oak ST.. Oakland, July 10, 1890 Colonel w. H.
0'BRIEN, Superintendent tyl 3m
TELEGRAPHY AND RAILRoADING; 6ioCLAYi
refer TO our operators now In offices ye2o oin
9 +. SCHOOL or oRAroRY-ALL BRANCHES
.. of eIocu;ion taught. GUY DURRELL, 81 Post
SCHOOL OF CIVIL, MINING AND MECHANICAL
y Engineering Surveying, Architecture, Drawing,
Assaying A. VAN DER AtLLEN, fs3 Mark'6 Xix
UEALD's BUSINESS COLLEGE, II POST ST
III Double-entry bookkeeping penmanshlp, snors-
hand, type-writlng teegraphy. etc, al 1ciudedtl
business course under one Zee OF SIS. leJest
DACIFIC BUSINESS COLLEGE $40 POST 81
L Life scholarship. SO: day anu evenIn1. ocz9..
Classified Advertisements Continued on the
Sixth PAGE.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18
SEWING MACHINES.

4 IL KINDS OF SEWING MACHINES 70 RkNT;
~ 81 per month. 1908 Market st. sells iAt
CEwING MACHINES FOR SALE AND RE-
= paired. W. Il. HIGGINS 52S Hayes ST. mrt q
COX NEW YORK OR HELPMAIE; BRAND
DOB. new; iatest best for S35: all kinds repaired;
rented chean. J. l. HICKS. 667 Mission. mrl U
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-09-18

ASTROLOGY.
Mas anna YALE. CARD READER: FEE CSC.
M 81 Treat ave, near Twenty-second and Folsom
streets SELF St
NINE. HERBERT, YOUNG REvEALER, FORE
vi tells your future. $50 Mission st.: 10 to 6
sharp. sel3 7ts
NiME. SCHMIDT, FROM VIENNA; MOST RE-
lh nowned; revealing LIES future events ladies 81,
gentlemen 81, by mail 81 once $50 Mission.s e13 If
GREATEST FoRTUNEcTELLER IN THE CITY;
VI reveals past, present and future. Call and see
MISS LELAND, 7SS Mission ST., near Fourth; fee,
ladies soc. gentlemen 81; lucky charms myS If
NINE. MoREAU, rs FOURTH ST.. REVEALS
w past. present and future Zee Zoe. sell ST.
A U6USTA sYIBILLE SEEREsS: TELLS PAST,
n present and future: lucky and love charms
gents ST. ladies soc, by mail 81 $50 oFarrell St II
NINE. ATLANTA, WONDERFUL MEDIUM;
ti tells en- ire life from cradle to seventh
daughter of the seventh: born with double veil:
has no equal; soc and 81. 963 Howard st. au3l II
NINE DIR. THOMAS, SCIENTIFIC YOUNG
II reveaer by eggs and cards. tells the entire ife
past present and future: consultations all affairs,
nothing excepted name given, valuable advice aud
sure help; mistake impossible; written charts in
English and German; imports genuine Hungarian
Gypsy Powder for love and luck; diseases cured;
fee 81; letter 81. 33 Taylor st aus u
NINE. EXODUS. CLAIRvoYANT. REMOVED
isl to 1867 Market, bet. 9th and 9TH Room 2tyl9tf
A UGUSTA LEoLA FoRTUNE-TELLER AND
~ ciairvoyant; magic charms; love tokens; shows
true pictures of future husbands and wives teaches
fortune 1925 Mission ST.. nr. 20th fee 81 jy25 Ems
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