davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

employers illustrates this change OF
front in a startling manner. 1t is
only one of many such ideas that
have found expression in Congress
or the Democratic press during the
last year or two, but its significance
cannot be doubted. The insistence
OF the free silver Democrats that the
government must buy the output OF
the Silver mines; the strong Demo
cratic support given to the SUBJ
Treasury and government loan pro-
posaIs, and the growing demand for
Federal absorption OF the railroads,
telegraph, gas and water supplies
and street railways, are only varla-
tons OF the same idea as it is lodged
in many Democratic minds. We
cannot doubt the sincerity of those
who urge these crazy schemes.
They are wide OF all their party tradi-
tions and mistaken in their ideas,
but they are no less earnest in their
purpose.
What does the change portend ?
To day the old positions of the
parties have been to some extent
changed. From being the party
which denied the Federal authority's
right to trench on private interests
at all, the Democracy has become
an aggregation of men many of
whom think with Mr.. Tarsney that
the government can do anything.
Within the same lines are comprised
a large number of persons who, if
not in favor Of anarchy pure and
simple, are Socialists OF the most
pronounced type. The traditional
idea OF Strong government" does
not alright them in the least. They
show an eagerness for subsidies
which would have made Calhoun
and Jackson wild, and insist that all
internal improvements, no matter
how local in effect, must be cared
for by Congress and the Presi-
dent. On the other hand, the
Republican party is becoming
more and more the party of law,
stability and order. Its face is set
against socialism and anarchy, fiat
money, national pawnshop loans
and similar crazy schemes.
The result OF these changes will
become more marked as time goes
by. They are beginning to be
apparent even now. The Home
stead affair ma de clear the fact that
the Republican party was not only
the party of law and order; it showed
that it was the only organization OF
that kind now In existence in this
country, and it must hereafter
attract all men who love law and
order, while the Tarsneys, the
Palmers and the crazy theorists OF
every possible variety will inevitably
drift toward the Democracy. In
this way the Republican organiza-
ton will again be called upon to
save the nation from the certain de-
struction to which rampant Demo-
cracy is bent on bearing it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
Mrs. Millions Ride.

When Mrs Million goes to ride she travels forth
in state,
Her horses. full of fire and pride, go prancing
from the gate;
But all the beauties of the day she views with
iangud eye,
Her flesh in weakness wastes away, her voice is
but sigh.
For Mrs. Million is in an advanced stage
of catarrh, and the luxuries that wealth
can buy fail to give her comfort. She en-
yies her rosy waiting maid, and would give
all her riches tor that young woman's pure
breath and blooming health. Now, if some
true and disinterested friend would advise
Mrs. Million of the wonderful merits of DR..
SAge's Catarrh Remedy, she would lear
that her case is not past help. $500 rev ard
is offered by the manufacturers for a case of
catarrh in the head which they cannot cure
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

ONE of the free trade organs says:
Democratic free trade would pre-
vent all strikes" Yes, inside OF ten
years there would be nothing to
strike worth hitting, rejoins level
headed exchange
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
The Alabama election on Monday

The Alabama election on Monday
next will give the country an oppor
tunitv to measure the strength of
the Third party in the South. The
regular Democrats and the Farmers
Alliance Democrats each have full
State ticket in the field, and the
election may depend on the way the
colored vote is polled, the regular
Democrats having apparently taken
special plains to obtain its support.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
Stale and County Tax Levy of
1892

In pursuance of an Act OF Assembly, passed
January session 1856, Chapter $40, notice is
hereby given that the County Commissioners OF
Cecil County. at a meeting held Icy them on June
3Oth, levied the State and County Taxes Tor 1892
as follOwS:-The rate OF State Tax as fixed by
law being 49, cents on each 800 of the basis OF
State Ia ration and the rate OF County Tax,
fixed by the County Commissioners. being 81
cents on each 500 of the basis OF County taxa
ton:
F-o,ooi ~
Bonds Maturing ...............S 81, 500 90
~;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

Preemtnentty rdtuGote Tor ITS Local as treH as Cen
erai Intelligence. Neios Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, IN
addition to the treekty contributions Of ats regular
corps Of correspondents. Anonymous connunac0
ions piu receive no attention, the name Of the
priter being required in all cases as guarantee o.
God faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

unsy-s~ee frsJ,7 9s S--tle---I seaa,
the latest date possible for the coIlec-
ton of data for report to be tabulated
by the July following. In speaking of
the cost of living the base OF calcula-
ton was those whose incomes vary from
500 to $1,000 year, this class EN-
bracing the great bulk OF the wage
earning American people, also the
grear bulk of our farmers. For this
class of families the cost of living show
ed decrease during the period from
March to September of last year to
the extent of "A to I per cent. Spread
this out to the people generally and it
amounts In the aggregate to millions of
dollars per month.
At the same time wages went up,
also the prices of farm products.
There are three great tests of prosperity,
wages, cost of living, the prices of farm
products and a tariff system which
can raise the first and the third while
it decrease the second is benefit to
all classes Of the people and all sections
of the country. The increase IN wages
is greater than the decrease in the
cost of living, and the increase In the
price of farm products is greatest of
all. On the latter point the statistics
extend from June, 1889, to September,
1891. The average prices of all the
agricultural products, except faxseed,
investigated was 1867 Per cent. higher
at the close than at the beginning of
the period. Does this look as if, to
use Mr.. CleveIand's demagogical Ian
guage, "the farmers of the United
States are being robbed by the stealthy
hand of Protectionl"
The comparison between the wages
of American and British workingmeu
is very significant feature of the re-
port. England pays much better
wages than continental Europe. Com
mon laborers IN this country average.
SI.7I6 day, in England .so.SS3,
difference of 3I.64 per cent, a little
over one-half. The average with
skilled iaborerS is a still heavier per-
centage in favor OF our own people,
the grand average, skilled and un-
skilled, being s6.52 in favor of this
country. The committee selected
fifteen general occupations, without
any idea of the result obtainable, and
the statistician ascertained that they
were higher In September. 1891, by
three -fourths of one per cent. than
they we've during the census year, and
seventy seven per cent. higher than
they were in Great Britain. Can
there be any doubt about protection
protecting1
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
jy23tf

Have you a Mosquito
Canopy? Busy days yet for
the little pests, and if you're
among them netting at night
is a necessity. Crib size to
big enough for largest bed.
s1.25 to $50, with ceiling
attachments.
Mosquito Netting, 2 yards
wide and in S-yard pieces is
4oc-ordinarily SOC.
Another lot of full size gen.
uine Mexican Grass Ham
mocks at 81.
John WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

To THE EDIToR:-Please inform your aders
that have positive remedy for the thousand
and one ills which arise from deran9ed female
organs | shall be glad to send two bottles OF my
remedy FREE TO any lady il they will send their
Express and p. q. Address. Yours respectfully,
DR., W. Il. MARCHIsI, 90 Genessee ST. UTICA, N Y
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
WananaRer's.
PHILADELPHIA, July %, 1899.
Closed SATURDAYS at Up. NJ.

We have taken some thou
sands of yards of Summer
weight Cotton Dress Stuffs
and put them into ten-yard
lengths at lump prices. In no
case is the present cost more
than half the original, in same
instances less than One-Mird
Six suggestions:
10 yds Scotch Grape, $3.50; originally S..
10 yds Scotch Grape, So; originally So.
10 yds Scotch Bingham, $3.50; originally
S..
10 yds Scotch Bingham. 81. 25; originally
"a.
10 yds domestic Bingham chest make),
81; originally $3.50.
10 yds Surah Twill. 81 !; originally 50.
Thrifty buyers are already
laying them aside for next sea
son. Like getting 100 per
CCill VI lllOlC Oll lllCli lllOllCy.
High grade Dress Stuhs,
this seasons successes, tumble
toward you like this:
Silk. and wool Crepon Damasse, 4G inch,
$3.50; reduced from 81.
Silk and wool Striped Crinkle, 46 inch,
S1.25; reduced from 81 50.
Silk striped Batiste, 46 inch, 81 so; reduc
ed from $3.50.
Serpentine Silk striped Crepou, 4G inch,
$3.50; reduced from SO 30.
Silk figured Melange with tape edge bor-
der, As inch, 50; reduced from 81
French Serge with an eight inch Silk
border, 81 .25; reduced from 81
Sometimes not one-tA11-0 the
first price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
ELKTON. JULY 80. 1892.
WAGE WORKERS AND FAR.
MERS.

The most effective weapon recently
put into the hands of Republicans is
the report of the Senate Committee on
Finance upon the effect of the Nc
Kinley bill upon wages and the cost Of
living. 1t is not theory, spun out in
accordance with the rules of logic, but
collection of cold facts, uncolored
and indisputable. The committee
availed itself of the services of Carroll
D. Wright, the Commissioner of Labor,
and DR.. Roland c. Faulkner, professor
of statistics in the University OF Pen
nsYlvania, both eminent experts. The
Democratic members OF the committee
may try to explain away these figures,
but their accuracy can not be chal.
lenged.
The investigation In question was
orr Il in Mar March, 1891, and covered
~,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castoria.
Whom she was a Child, she cried for CastOria.
Wi.cr she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
Nhca lie had Children, she gave them Castorin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
BALTIMORE MARKETS.


REPORTED aY ". II nloHAEI 4 SONS. GRAIN AND PRouu
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 81 moELoEHRY's WHARF,
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

The White Canvas Shoes
for Women are here-four
sorts-$2 and $3.50; for Girls
and Small Boys, $3.50; for
Men-four sorts-,S4, So and
81.
The Brown Canvas Shoes
for Women, Girls and Small
Boys, both lace and button,
join the Black Canvas at the
low down reduced price, SI.25
They have been $I.75, S. and
$3.50.
The Women's Black Kid,
Goat, Cloth, patent and fancy
leather Oxford Shoes at s.,
which have been $3.50 to S.,
are still in good supply.
Bargain crops are good.
Will you harvest some ofthem?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

Fifteen styles Guimpe
Dresses -Gingham, Swiss EN-
broidered, and 3-year sizes
go to soc, S5c andS1 from
75c, $1.25, $I.5o and So.
Those Muslin Waists again
Sizes Il. 4, 6. 8. 10 years
Prices-10c, 12c, 12o. 15c. 15c.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30
A MAGNIFICENT SPAN.
, cnan IF tho ahaI ruill ha ana m,

The span of the shed will be one mag
nificsnt stretch OF 304 feet, overlapping
the Reading Terminal span 80 feet and
nearly so feet wider than the "Pennsy's''
own shed in the Jersey City Depot. The
highest point from the track level to the
top of the shed will be l475 feet and the
lowest 119 feet 6 inches. The materials
will be iron aud glass, and the methods
of construction will be the same as those
used on the great arch of the Reading
Terminal.
The track level will be, as it is now,
and % feet above street level. Sixteen
tracks will be under the shed, width of
three tracks more than the Reading
span will allow. The plans, as will be
seen from the above description, are
made on scale not paralleled before in
railroad architecture, and the new Broad
Street Station will be large enough to
allow the handling of great and increas-
ing traffic for years to come.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

If iDUK HACh -ICHES
Or you are ali worn out really good for nothing
il is general cehl'ity. Try
BROWE'S Troy HITTERS.
1t will cure you, and give good appetite. Sold
by all dealers i'll medicine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

Zouave Jacket Suits for 3
to Swear old boy. OF very
beautiful fancy Cashmere. The
kinds that we've this season
put on more than a thousand
of the best dressed little fellows
in town-jaunty Jacket Ito go
with light Lawn Blouse) and
cute Trousers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

lust a reminder of the Silk
price-surprisers:
$50 Wash Silks at so and 60c.
81 to SO Printed Indias at soc to 81 %.
81 blue and white stripes at 75c.
One to Vineyard remnants
of black and colored Silk-in-
Guiding all the popular weaves
go to three-quarters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

Count the cost of either and
you'll wonder how such little
prices can be.
Mother Hubbard Wrappers, with belt 75c
Figured Lawn Wrappers, $3.50 from 50
2 piece Calico Blouse Suit, s1.25,
Taffeta Silk Skirts, $3.50 and $40 from
$3.50 and SIS.
More Wash Silk Shirt Waists at 1913.
For Litter Ones
Bingham Dress, 2 and yrs, so to 15c.
Muslin Waists, years, 10c; and 6
years, 12c; s aud 10 years, 15c.
Muslin Drawers, ruffle and three plaits,
4 years, 1Sc; 6 years, zoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-07-30

EDITOR
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
nrattIeboros 0, no.ton Athle,lc. ..

Saturday the redOutable Jack Highlands
of Harvard, with team of all but two
Harvard men back of him, and Bowers of
Yale, with two Yale infielders and six other
good men, battled for supremacy, and Bow
ers came off with flying colors. The Brat
tleborOs had "dead cinch" after the first
inning, when they Melted six scores on
Murphy base on balls, Keay's hit, two pass
ed balls, O'Neill' S base on balls, Ranneys
hit, Bowers's hit and attempts to throw
Brattleboro men out at the plate. Murphy
hit safely in the fourth, stole second and
came home on errors by Soule and j. High
lands. In the ninth Murphy's hit, Keays
sacrifice, Stuart's hit, Dickinson's failure
to touch first base when the ball was thrown
to retire O'Neill, Ranney's sacrifice and
Stearn's error gave two more runs. For
the Athletics Highlands scored i'm the third
on aihit, errors by FitZmaurce and Murphy
and wild pitch. Mason scored in the
fifth on base on balls, FaTren's sacrifice
and O'Neilps error. Howe was the only
Athletic to fan the pneumatic orifce, but
Bowers was nevertheless hit safely only
twice. A ball from Highland bat luckily
bounded over Murphy's head and Soule's
hit was a scratch. Norton was again de-
serving of praise, and Murphy and Cook
made good stops and throws. The Ath-
letics made no attempt to steal second after
Ranney easily threw Corbett out. Follow
ing is the score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22

Mrs. g. L. Burnside of Bellows Falls is
at the house for two weeks.
Ten bicyclists from Marlboro. n. H..
were here for the day last Sunday.
George Powers and son of BROOKLYN. n.
Y, who were here during last summer,
have been at the house this week, to make
arrangements for the coming of the Powers
family in September.
A driving party consisting of Mr. and
Mrs. E. ID. Angel and child, Mrs. j. NJ.
Bowerman and Mrs. NJ. l.. Hartman, were
here this week for the fourth season.
The house is crowded with guests, some
of those who are well known or who are
staying for some time being Mr.. and Mrs.
j. E. Soper of Bosten; Judge j. II. Phelps
of Sutfield, Conn, accompanied by his
daughter Mrs. A. r. Pierce, and her son;
Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Morris of Oelrechs.
South Dakota; f. H. Kidder and Miss
Grace Kidder of New York and Miss Pitch
er of Short Hills, n. j.; Mr.. and Mrs. n
c. Howard, Genesco, Ill; W. +. Cushman,
New York; Charles A. Risby, New York;
Mrs. j. w. Phelps and son of Mortified
and Judge c. f. Phelps Ct Baltimore: Mrs.
George Manley and Mrs. Mary. b. Rose of
Summit, n. j Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Drew.
Washington; E. O. Brown, Boston; Mr..
and Mrs. f. r. Price and child and ). II.
Price, Chicago Miss l.. II. Cotter of An
sonia and Miss J. E. auckland of Water
bury; f. l.. Merriman, Scranton, Pa;
Mrs. 5. Hanscom and daughter Somerville,
Mass; G.. c. Billings and wife, Hatfield,
Mass; John Baeher, Chicago; VIM. H.
Stewart, Buffalo. \ nephew of Carnegie.
the steel king, is expected today.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
Rrattleboros :, Cuban Giant.

Eli there. what putty runner that man
is, just like an ice wagon wild the wheels
OFF, ''No use ask dat umpire for anything,
got one wooden eye and one glass eyen'
"Ho, no, no, dat man got his crockerv arm
onw These are only a few of the exca-
nations which issued from the base ball
grounds ON Wednesday, when the aggre-
CATION of New York Ethopians known as
the Cuban Giants, "the colored champions
of America" were defeated by the Brattle-
boros, to 4. Sedgwick, the WESLEYAN
college pitcher, was in the box for the
home team for the first six innings and did
well, barring a tendency to base on balls at
first. Garry pitched the last three innings
in good form. The attendance was large.
over 500 people being present Murphy
played fine game and Fitzmaurice cap
tured hard drive and threw man out at
the plate. Murphy also batted heavily.
The Giants proved themselves hard hitters
and good base runners. Their talk and
antics amused the spectators, who applaud
ed them frequently.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
Boston Athletics ,. nrattleboros 4.

The b. A, AS took the third game in
the series by narrow margin at Holyoke
on Monday. Ftzmaulice and Norton
scored in the second on an error by Soule,
fielder's choice, and Garry's two Dagger,
and two baggers by Hickey and Murphy.
and sacrifices by Keay and Stuart, gave
two more scores in the fifth. The score
was tie from the sixth to the ninth in
nings In the ninth for the BrattebOros
Norton hit safely, stole second, but was
thrown out in trying to steal third. For
the Athletics FaTen hit safely, and when
he attempted to steal second Fitzmaurice
threw into centre field, and Stuart failing
to stop the ball Farren quickly scored.
Fitzmaurice went behind the bat in the
last inning and Bowers into left field, Ran
ney having hurt his ankle. A stop by
Stearns and a one-handed catch of liner
by O'Neill were the phenomenal plays,
while Hickey, Murphy, Cook Mason and
Stuart did good work.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
Deaths.

In Dummerston. July Is, MISS Lillian Burnett
of Brooklyn. y Y. -.
In South Londonderry, July -, julius smith,
about 10
In Londonderry, July II. Mrs Charlotte Gar
field. a.
In Bradford, July rs, at her home. Mrs. Ann
VI. Munror. widow Of the lat. Rev. Nathan Nun.
roe, and daughter of the late Major Henry smith
of Brattleboro
In Halifax, July u. Charles J.. Haven
In Jacksonville, July -. James ". Hatch Is.
In Bellows Falls, July -. Scion F. Goodridge.
-; july Is. James K Flemming -
In NilliamSve. July lG. Frank l.. twin son Of
J. b. Read l..
In Brattl"boro. July 3D. Alouzo Taft formerly
of Westmoreland y. II
In Windham, July ~, Lucreta f. Steorns -.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
VERMONT CHAMPIONS
Win from Boston Athletics, NOrthamp.
tons and Cuban Giants.
Brn,tleboros ,. Boston Athletic. ,.

The Brattleboro base ball public saw an
exhibition of as nearly an idcalistic base
ball on Friday as they will ever see. The
contest lasted only an hour and half and
was full of snap. The pitchers lost no
time in preliminary motions, the ball was
hit hard and clean, and was sharply tielded.
the crowd was orderly and applauded all
good plays. Garry pitched Al ball, being
hit safely only once, except in the sixth
inning, when the visitors earned both their
runs on Farren's long hit to left, Cook 5
single and DiCkinsOn'S two Dagger. Andy
Highlands kept the hits well scattered. the
Brattleboros earning only two of their five
scores. Norton scored in the second on
tielder's choice, IIickey's hit, passed ball
and Cooks error. Stuart crossed the plate
in the third as Cornish foolishly threw the
ball to first after clean hit had been made.
and it went into the crowd. In the eighth
Murphy hit safely and stole second: Keay
was out on a fly to Cornish; Cornish
dropped Stuart's fly, and then O'Neill hit
to left centre for three bases, and Murphy
and Stuart scored. O'Neil came home a
moment later on a short passed ball. Nor
tons fielding throughout was of the star
order, Murphy and Soule covered short
field splendidly, Farren made brilliant
catch of a hard drive off Murphy's bat in
the second, Ranney played his usual steady
game, Dickinson proved a model first base
man, and O'Nells timely hit brought in
the winning scores. Stearns was pleas
antly recognized when he first came to bat.
Following is the score:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
KInIing I'm Montreal.

From the Boston journal of Wednesday
Montreal has received a snubbing such
as it is little used to from the eccentric and
conceited Indian novelist, Rudyard Kip
ling. The latter notoriety arrived here on
his first visit with his wife from Vancou-
yer yesterday and Immediately closeted
himself in his apartment in the Windsor
Hotel, Although a number of prominent
citizens wished to make the novelist's visit
pleasant and called on him, Kipling
haughtily refused to receive even their
cards, and would see no one. The Pen and
Pencil club, one of the most exclusive
artistic clubs in the city, decided last night
to tender Mr.. Kipling a reception, and
sent him an invitation. The expected
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-07-22
The Phoenix for the Campaign.

The Vermont Phoenix will be sent during the
political campaign or from this date until after
the presidential election in November for only 25
cents
This offer of the paper for nominal sum is
made in order to place a live Republican news
paper within reach of every voter during this
important canvass, and officers of Republican
clubs, and our friends everywhere, are requested
to give it as wide publicity as possible.
Send names and remittances to The Phoenix Of
flee, Brattleboro, direct, Or give to our local
agent in any town.