davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

De Arecibo nos supncan publican 10 que
sgue
"Varios cocheros de Arecibo Sc valen de no
sotros para que indaguemos que intrtng~lis ocurre
con los coches quo van la estaci6n en- busca de
pasajeros Nos dicen que al parecer alguno al
gunos de los empleados, por ST y ante 81, ha',
creado una especie de priviIegio favor de cleric
emplesario de coches con perjuiclo notorio de los
demas. En- el tren explden boletas los pass
jeros para los coches del empresario privieglado,
sin que Sc sepa exsta ninguna contrata especia
entire ell ferrocarril el empresario. Y pregun
tamos: J Estan autorizados los empleadOs dc la
empresa ferroearrilera para conceder prlvlegios {
/ Hay aIguna contrata de la empresa con clertos
coches ? Los perjuieios que segdn dichos coche-
ros SO les originan son grandes, piden la protec
ci6n necesaria quien corresponds. Los pasaje
ros deben ser ibres de elegr el vehfculo que mas
les convenga'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

Sc ha celebrado en- Mayaguez Ell iuicio oral
y p1blco de Ia causa seguida contra don Emilio
Trelles aupuesto autor del asesinato de su suegra
No tenemos otros detaes.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

QuGjanse nuevamente los vecinos de Ia Gale
de ID Luna entire O'Donellsy eTamarindo de los
frecuentes escandaos que por ALI ocurren al gra-
do de que hasta en- las atlas horas de Ia noche es
impossible dormir 81 amigo que esta noticia nos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03
NOTICIAS DE LA ISLA

segdn noticias la Logia Legalidad EspaaOto,
ndmero 81, de la villa de Guayama regularmente
constituida en- la Federation del Gran Oriemte Es
pai5oZ de Madrid, SO propone celebrar dignamente
los dlas IL II del actual con un festival mas6
nico, ell cuarto centenario del descubrlmiento de
America. Ademas de una bien organzada tent
da blanca con orquesta en- honor del lnsigne {
immortal Colon en- Ia que Sc pronunciarAn discur-
SOS Sc recitar&n poesfas, habfa un esplGndido
banquete, Sc distlibuiran limosnas los pobles, y
Sc inaugurara 81 establecimiento tipografco de su
propiedad que ha instalado la dicha logia la bl
blioteca pdblica que esta fernando.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

V&ase Ell anunclo del tamoso hilo de cose
marca "TIGRE" que en- Ia cuarta plana publica
sus 1nicos agentes los sefiores Font Y Vidal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

SupIicamos & nuestros agentes de la Isla que
no hayan reclbido complete Ell ndmero de ejem-
plares Que acostumbramos enviarle, de nuestra
edcl5n anterior, Sc sirvan dispensarnos. Obede-
ce al percance de que hablamos en- otro lugar.
Nos escrben de Utuado que ha vuelto ser
vfctima lie un atropello nuestro amigo compa
nero Ell senior Gorbea, director del peri6dico San
cho Panza. Los agresores dicen que fueron un
cuna,lo del alcalde y su hijo joven corpulento
de gran musculatura. Al circular la noticia del
suceso Sc reunieron agunos grupos del pueblo
encontrados sus a1tores. Sc trata por ell vecin-
darlo de levantar una en6rgica protesta. Ell mo-
two del disgusto fu6 suelto publcado 81
SGnchO Punzo.
Nosotros reprobamos de todo eoraz6n actes
semejantes, verdaderamente indignos de un pue-
blo cuIto como ell de Utuado. Los hombres que
Sc respetan no vengan agravios de esa manera.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03
100 B0rr1es Horina

de trigo americana, los venden precios m6dicos,
CIVIDANES & c.
A1uoncon callo da Ta4u&p
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

Sc dice que Ia -candldatura de don Euseblo
de Ago para Alcalde de esta Capital era patr.-
cnada por un alto empleado, pero que encontl 6
oposici6n en- el GoDernador On el senor UbarIi
yque ha fracasado por complete. Tambien han
corrido versiones de que al senior Ago SO le tras-
ladaria MayagGez, noticia que ha causado mu-
cho disgusto entire las personas que, conocedoras
de Ia localidad, saben que allf hay personas dig
nfsimas de arraigo llamadas ocupar aquel de-
licado empleo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

Cazadores de Colon:
l.' Pasodoble, "Jfbara", Yalero.-2o Can.
ci6n del Trompeta, zarzuela 'Lancero', Arrieta
80 Stella Confidente, Melodia, RubanGi.-4.O
Aria de bajo Opera MARIA di Roam, Donizetti.-
So Alborada Gallegs, Varela.-6.0 Suehos Do
RADIOS, Danza, Campos
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

Anoche las sieto do Ia misma fue agredido
por un artillero de apellido Cirisa don Hermene-
gildo Martin dueno de la tienda de vfveres Luna
IL, sus dependencies segdn nos 10 ha, participate
el mismo dueho del establecimiento, Ell referido
artilero, machete en- mano, dice que quiso saltar
el mostrador 10 que no hizo por haber sido conte-
nldo por dos compaheros suyos. En- una persia
ma del establecimiento Sc ven los machetazos da-
dos por Ell Boldado de referenc1a. El motive de
este suceso parece fu6 por que en- Ia casa no qui-
sieron venderle hcor Del hecho se ha daoo par
to al o6cia dc guardia del cuartel de Artlleria al
Jete del cuerpO el soldado de referencia Sc hala
detenido,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

La enfernedad que aqueia al senior NOuvi-.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

Sc ha dlcho muchas veces que las famosas
nuevas Tarifas suspendidas, aumentan las conori-
buciones en- un 200 800 por 1iento; nosotros pc.
demos decir que hay lndustrias donde ese numen-
to llega un setecientos SetentG q WnO paco Por
csentO. Prueba al canto: nuestro amigo don Ju.
lian Silva que por su industria de maquinas paga
ba SIS al Estado, hubiera tenido que pagar con
las nuevas Tarlfas $l25. Cacule el que guste la
proportion del tanto por ciento cltado
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03

~ El sefor don Juhan 4. Blanco, representante
de La Revssta de P4erto--Rsco no ha asistido a Ia
reunion de la prensa, por haber tenido que salir
para Vega-baia, pero SO halla indentifcado con Ell
prop6sito de Ia reunion y asistira todas las Sc
stones sucesivas. Cuanto al doctor don Francis
co del Vale Atiles, representante de La Domso.
crscsa ha vendo recibir la esquea dir1fdale des-
de ell Sabado, cuando va Ia reunion terminaba, de
modo que con mucho sentimiento se ha visto pri-
wade de concurr1r; pero dOsde luego ha de con:
tarsole como presente, y sumar sus esfuerzos al
empano comnn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1892-10-03
Venta de muehles e.. :: 8: Isis;s ~: :: !

Asonso XII n1mero &C. Pueden desde Ia una las
T. Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
GOVERNMENT FOOD TESTS
The Royal Baking Powder Declared Supe-
ALI Others

The Royal Baking Powder Declared Supe-
rIor to ali Others.
The fact as to which is the best baking
powder in all respects. would seem to be
established beyond question by the official
tests
Pro. H. a, Mott, when employed by the
U. ). Government to anaiyZs the various
niue which WAS the best and most
economical, after an extended investi cation
reported in favor of the Royal, and it was
adopted for government use.
Pro. Mott has continued his exam
nations of baking powders, and atfirms it
as his deliberate judgment arrived at after
through research and a careful examination
of the principal brands of the market, that
the Royal is superior to every other. Pro
Mott, in his report, says:
"The Royal Bikiag Powder is absolutely
pure, for have so found it il MANY tests
made both for that company and the U. S
Government.
81 will go still further and state that
because of the facilities that company have
for obtaining perfectly pure cream of tartar
and tor other reasons dependent upon the
proper proportions of the same, and the
method of its preparation, the Royal Blk-
ing Powder is undoubtedly the purest and
most reliable baking powder offered to the
public. "HESRY \. MoTr, PHI Do
Late L. S. Government Chemist
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
When IT'S as laughter Be.

On the thirtysecOnd day OF the thirteenth month,
GnSthe eighth day of the week.
On the sixty-tirst minute OF the twenty-ffth hour
Wen ind all things that seek.
They are there in the limbo OF Lollipop lane-a
cloud island resting il air,
On the nowhere side OF the mountain OF mist, in
the Valley OF Overthere.
On the nowhere side OF the Mountain of Mist, in
the Valley of Ovcrthere,
On a solid vapor foundation OF cloud, are palaces
grand and fair,
And there is where our dreams will come true
and the seeds of our hopes Will grow,
On the thitherward side of the Hills OF Hope. in
the hamlet o Hocus Pc.
Gu the thltherward side OF the Hills OF Hope. in
the hamlet OF HocuS Pc,
We shall see all things that we want to see. and
know all We care to know.
For there the old men Will never lament, the
babies they never will squeak,
In the crossroad corners of Chlosyille, in the
county OF Hideangoseek.
In the crossroad corners OF ChaosviIle in the
county OF Hideangoseek,
On the thtrty-secOnd day of the thirteenth month,
on the eighth day OF the week,
We shall do all things that we please to do, and
accomplish all that we try,
On the sunset shore OF Sometimeorother, by the
beautiful Bay OF Bimeby.
CHILDs Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

WE publish in our local columns
a truthful and timely sketch of the
advantages which Cecil county offers
to settlers and investors. 1t is one
of a series of articles now being
published in the Baltimore 14me,1-
can, reviewing the counties OF the,
State, and is supplementary to a
similar series recently published in
the american relative to Baltimore
The appearance OF these articles,
for which the large circulation of the
american secures so wide a reading,
is fresh evidence OF the progressive
spirit that characterizes that Journal,
under the management of General
AgnuS. Since he has assumed its
sole management, not only has he
shown the possession of hig h literary
ability, but he has infused into the
ColulllllS ol the -1We/H3H, III Oleai II
and spirit, Of a broad ard liberal
man OF bust ess. Influential as the
american has been in the past, the
circle of its present influence is be-
ing vastly widened, by the judi
cious and admirable temper OF the
man now at its head And what
is more, it deserves its success, as
the leading daily commercial journal
of the South.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
COIOra Items.

CoLoRA, Feb /, 1892
The regular meeting of Colora "Y" w as
held in the hall on Thursday evening, 2Sth
ultimo. Thirty lone members answered 10
the roll call. Mrs. Asa Fryer, president,
called the meeting to order, and opened the
exercises by an appropriate Script ure read
ing. Miss Annie Jenness read temperance
story, Miss frankie Thayer gave a hurror-
Gus selection, and Miss Maud,Way read the
''4' journal. II was decided to enliven
the next meeting by debate, and Messrs.
Russell Mccullough and Alva Tyson were
appointed captains. An invitation was
received from Mrs. j. w. Mccullough to
hold a parlor meeting at her residence in
the near future. The invitation was ac.
cepted with thanks.
Rev. S. A. GAyley, and bride arrived at
the Mause on time, and in good health
Thursday evening last, and were rendered
arreception by the mem beers of West Not
tingham Church. The refres hments con
sisted of cake and lemonade The receiving
hours were from eight until ten
Mr.. j. y. Nesbitt has sold his farm to
Theodore Sharpless who will take posses.
sion March 18th. Mr.. Neshitt will move TO
the Harris farm house which be has rented
for the season
The bone mill W IS sold on Saturday last
to ii. II. Haines for the sum of s. 900
1t IL rumOred tn stock company will
build paper mill on the Octararo creek at
Pc 'ge in the Spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

If the 71ool is right a light,
strong spool-cotton warp
dosen't hurt the warmth or
wear-worth of the Blanket a
bit. The Blanket will wash
better because of the slight
network ofcotton threads hid
den in it. You must hunt md
hunt and know how to hunt
or you'd hardly mistrust that
a fibre of cotton had been used.
Here's a Blanket with say
Il ounces of Cotton to IS
ounces of wool. a generous,
dOuble-bed-size Banker, TX
SO inChes-trade fiction I2-4.
1t would be a really cheap
BLANKET here at S. the pair;
in some stores about town no
better Blankets have brought
81 this season. We say for
these $40 the pair-just
what the MAKER would charge
you by the case.
Same sort of bIanfets, but
single bed size (63XS4inches)
are S3.25 the pair. At 81
they would be bargains to
scream about elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

The Bedford Cord silk
striped and plaid Ginghams
have just added MH,fr
colorlngs and patterns. They
touch your art thought. The
poetry of Cottons. 45c.
Those 25c Ginghams-Yan-
KEGS, Observation-Disclosures ire
preside. They brook no
Cotton rivals in any stutfs.
To-day new patterns come,
bold radical, pronounced,
grounds like plain Bunting,
broad stripes composed OF
many little stripes winking
and blinking their colors in a
witch-like weave. Others
with sateen stripes and bold
plaids. Others with Bedford
Solu StrlpeS running through
Zephyr plaids.
Have you seen the black
and navy blue grounds, with
rlch bold figures, in the Nous
seine de lInde:? No? You've
missed something. But you
can see them yet. 55c.
Whether 1t be Cottons or
Wool wander over the town,
look here and look there, then
let our people show you more
and better than all else COM
bined.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

expected TO suddenly transform
their conduct as they reach maturitv9
1t is not necessary in most cases to
teach little brothers and sisters to
love one another They do that
naturally But it is necessary to
teach them to behave as though
they loved one another, which is
different matter. In the relaxation
of home lite, when only members of
the family are present, men some
times throw off their coats and go
about in their shirt sleeves. This,
though breach OF good manners,
may be tolerated, but they should
never permit themselves, at their
homes or elsewhere, to throw off
with their coats the essential element
of true politeness-consideration for
others.-BaLtimo,e SIN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
10 INVEST0RS!.
The attention of those having capital to
invest is directed to the Capital Stock of
The scott Fertilizer ComDan
of Cecil County.

The present amOunt OF capital stock
paid i'll is $50, 600. The stockholders
have voted TO increase this amount to
SO 600 The new stock authorized is
offered for sale during the months of
January and February, 1892, at the par
vale Of 500 per share
The business IF t"c Company is man
aged III Il rs@rvatiyc spirit, and is
steadily developing The credit sales
are made almost exclusively to land
owners and this losses from bad sd les
have beeu very small. The stock has
proved both a good and safe investment
during years of ext: me agricultural
depression.
Full inform l.ion as to the character of
the business, it's dividend earning power,
or any other inform ltion desired, will he
che"rtullY furnished to any one desiring
anne with vie" OF investing.
Apply 20
FRANK r SCOTT, President,
or john ). WHIT, Attorney
20 ElktOn. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

Republican voters Of the country,
and he can have the nomination by
saying that the will accept it, just as
he could have had it in 1888 by
making similar statement. In
some respects he is stronger to-day
than he has ever been before, and
there is little or no room for doubt
that he c uld be elected. But the
same considerations which led him
to decline in the former case exist
in the latter one, with the fact added
that his health is more precarious.
The reasonable conclusion must be,
therefore, that he does not care or
expect to be a candidate-thath he
has fully and forever relinquished
his desire for the Presidency; and
still, in the absence of formal dec
laration from him to that effect,
there is a feeling of uncertainty as
to his intentions. So the matter
must stand until he chooses to speak,
and he is his own Judge, of course,
as to the proper time for that. The
party is ready 20 nominate him by
reclamation if he wishes it to do so,
and no other aspirant will put a
straw in his way. He is master of
the situation now, as was in 1888,
and can dictate tie action of the
Convention so far as he is personally
concerned. In the event OF the
elimination of Blaine's name from
the problem, the preponderance of
sentiment will unquestionably be in
favor of Harrison. That is the logic
of the circumstances. In other
words, he will be the second choice
Of the party, as he was four years
ago. The feeling toward him is
generally friendly. He has made
dignifed and judicious President,
and the people are well contented
with him. The arguments in be
half of his denomination are sound,
practical and adequate, with the
one drawback of Blaine's superior
claim to the honor. There is no
chance here for conflict or misunder-
standing. Harrison is not going to
antagonize Blaine, it is entirely safe
to say. 1t would not profit him to
take such : step, and it would not
be proper in view of the conditions
attending his nomination in 1888.
On the other hand, it is not to be
supposed that Blaine will deal in
any uncandid and inconsistent man.
ner with Harrison. The two men
have been intimately associated dur,
ing the present Administration, and
their close relations, both official
and personal, forbid the thought of
a contest between them for any
political price,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
ELKToN, FEBRUARY 6, 1892
APPOINTMENT OF SCHOOL
COMMISSIONERS.

A bill has been introduced in the
Legislature under the specious garb
OF "refesn," providing for uniform
method OF selecting County School
Commissioners, by vesting their
appointment in the Governor, that
method of appointment now prevail
ing in seven counties of the State,
while in the remaining sixteen coun-
ties they are appointed by the Judges
of the Circuit Court.
While we recognize some force in
the argument in behalf of a uniform
system of appointment, we certainly
are no less Of the opinion that the
bill in questioned the three methods
by which these important officers
may be selected-contemplates the
worst method. If their selection by
popular vote be open to the objection
that partisan considerations and not
personal qualification would largely
prevail in selecting them, that objec.
ton certainly is strengthened by
placing their appointment in the
hands of the Governor, who must in
nearly every instance be dependent
upon his political representatives in
each county, and as usual the best
politician would win.
Because we believe that practical
politics should be kept out of our
school system IS f. 5as-Fossible, we
prefer that the selection Of
Commissioners should remain where
it is in Cecil county. The office is
an important one to the people, and
requires the services of men of
education, good sense, and reliable
business judgments; but the moment
you make their appointment the
foot ball of local politicians, upon
whose recommendation to the Gov
ernor the latter would depend, that
moment you are reforming" it
backwards, and at the expense of
the people.
AS to the choice of the people of
Cecil county between the two meth
DDS now prevailing in the State, we
do not hesitate to express the opinion
that they generally prefer that the
Judges of the Circuit Court should
make these selections. By personal
knowledge and residence in the
counties, they can command fuller
and more reliable information, as to
the personal qualification, character
and standing of men who may be
available as Commissioners, and they
are not supposed to have any per-
sonal ambitions to serve in their
selection. In other words-the office
can be filled by better meanwhile
by placing this additional patronage
in the hands of the Governor, the
local politicians OF the counties would
practically make the appointments,
and in many cases would use them
to subserve personal ends.
If the "order" has been ISSUED to
pass the bill as it now stands, it will
hardly be worth while for the people
to protest, but if our Representatives
at Annapolis desire to voice the
sentiment of the electors of Cecil
county, they will vote against the
proposed change.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06


Some call them Llama,
some Ceylon-those unshrink-
ing Flannels that are such
tavorites with everybody.
The Scotch know how to get
every grace OF softness and
style out of these stufs-they
do it as no one else has yet
done it. Some of the neatest
stripes and checks we've ever
had are just here. Plains in
pink, light blue, navy and car
dinal are also in the lot.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

Preem,nentGy vafuaote Tor ats Local as weH as Cen
eraI Intelligence. Ne,os Communications Gre respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, IN
addition to the Weeky contributions Of as regular
corps OF correspondents. Anonymous co7s5Gnica
IONS ciH receive no attention, the name Of the
Drier being required in all cases as guarantee OF
GOD faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06
Racing With Wolves,

Many "A tn. Hing tale has been told by
travellers of 4 RAGS with wOlve, across the
frozen steppes of Russia SDn4fiIn Only
the picked bones of the hapl+ss traveller are
found TO tel, the tale In our own country
thousands are engaged in life-and death
race against the wolf Consumption. II e
best weapons with which to tight the Zoe,
is DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
This renowned remedy has cured myrats
of cases when all other medicines and
doctors had failed. 1t is the greatest
blood purifier and restorer OF strength
known to the world. For all forms OF
scrofulous affections (and consumption is
one of them), 1t is unequaled as remedy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

CONGRESS has completed the
ninth week OF its session and nothing
of the slightest consequence has been
done in either branch. The Demo
cratic leaders at Washington nave
every motive for the prompt des-
patch of businc SIS, but they seem
incapable OF meeting the situation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-02-06

DR.. Kelley, is said to have already
amas sed a fortune of 81, 100000 by
his treatment for Drunkenness. by the
administering of the bchloIida OF gold
remedy. If this be true it is startling
fact, and goes far to prove the idea long
ago advanced by many leading physi-
clans, that drunkenness is a physical
allment demanding pity aud comp .ssioo
and not a brutal crime deseu wing lire and
Imprisonment The m.i4 W., sabmit
themselves to DE-. keeley's cura certainly
believe themselves diseased, and desire
to be healed OF the terrible IN ,ladv But
mark you, the emph atlc charge which
the physician delivers to each md every
patient when leaving the institute Won
must be from this hour until the end "A
total atstlaineI rom all iutoxlcants.
Drunkenness is then terrible disease
capable of cure by heroic treatment.
Alcoholic beverages are the cause OF this
widespread and devastating disease. and
the State aud n ltiouil ,verum ,nts, ale
aiding and abetting the spread of this
malady. Are III fact reaping rewards
and gathering in revenue by the estab
lIshlng aud perpetuating of = foul dis
ease. Free men aud free wDmeu OF
America how lorg will we further sub
NIT to this outrage Saloons established
on every corner i'll our cities - d towns
and at every cross roads in our cauttry
places, that disease brrt ding beverage
may be SCld to all who can be eniicpd to
enter. Even the whiskey press admits
that the successful experiments at
Dwight, have already given new phase
to the Temperance reform. They should
give ii new phase with vengeance,
how long would the known perpetrators
of any other fatal llady, be permitted
to liae in this land. Not longer than a
mighty uprising of the people could
drive them hence with fire and sword.