davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
JOHN wARDENBURG, 222 EAST SEVENTH

STREET, ROOM 80.
II have had catarrh for Is or 20
years." said Mr.. Wardenburg to the re-
porter who called upon him at his home.
''But since | had the grip year ago
and repeated attack last winter, have
suffered severely and continually. The
disease affected my whole system. l
was irritable and despondent. Lost all
energy and ambition to think or act.
Trifling calls for eXertion seemed like
the heaviest burdens.
81 had terrible drawing pains in the
head-buZZing and ringing in the ears.
My nose was stopped up. | had pains
in the chest and back, hacking cough,
heart palpitation, continual dropping
in the throat and sickened stomach;
in fact, can hardly enumerate the va
ried symptoms. l believe. as l have
often told my wife, that had it not been
for my unusually heavy and robust con-
stitution / could not have lived through
it all.
"But as soon as 1 received the Cope
land Medical Institute treatment l got
relief. There has been wonderful
improvement in my condition. | am
feeling we'll and vigorous, many of the
symptoms have disappeared and others
are going. The Copeland Institute
treatment is mild and pleasant, does
not occasion a particle of distress or
annoyance, but it is very thorough, and
| am ready and glad of the opportunity
to recommend it,"
Mr.. Alexander Moak, Residing at
No. 847 Woodbridge Street,
Saws:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

MISS. c. A. sAFFIN, 2S2 W. 9th-st., Gin
cinnati, daughter of the late Judge Satin
and sister to the present judge of Probate of
Columbus, o., after suffering for twelve
remedies and physicians, but failed to derive
any benefit from them. Under your treat
ment have steadily improved. I now go out
and could in the summer when under their
treatment. My nervousness has passed
away, the severe headaches have ceased.
am troubled no more with cutarrh and feel a
relief from pain that have not known be-
fore for years.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
The Opening Day

selling genuine Foster four-hook $l.25
Gl owes for 50 cents pair-but one pair
sold to each lady.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
ARE PREJUDICED.

Attorney Gribble and the Ramsey
Judges.
Edwin II. Gribble, the attorney who
some months ago began an action for
$4,000 damages against Judge Kelly,
because the latter refused to allow him
to conduct case before him whilst sus-
pended from practicing law, alleges
that all of the six district court judges
are prejudlced against him. He asked
for continuance of his case yesterday,
and gave notice that he will make ap-
plication for a trial before some other
than one of the six district judges in the
Second judicial district.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Fl. ERNEST CRAMER, of the Cramer Dry
Plate company, ST. Louis: My object in
writing these lines is to express my gratifica-
ton and complete satisfaction at the success
ful and intelligent manner in which you are
fectly welcome to any use you may desire to
make of this letter, and only hope it may
be of some benefit to sou and the public.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13
Buried in Flowers.

The beautiful floral tributes that sur
rounded the caSket were removed by
loving hands and, preceded by the hon
Orarv pail bearers, the remains were
borne to the hearse.
The honorary pail bearers were Gov.
William R. Merriam. Gen. John B. San
born, r. Warner, NJ. Auerbach, John
II. Allen, Uri Lamprey, j. Il. Weed, j.
4. WheelOck.
The actual pail bearers we're Joseph
Jockey, Claiming Seabury, Z. II. Kelly,
Gebhard Bohn, T. l.. SchuTmeler, Fred
ericll Driscoll, Adam Finch and Henry
Kroeger.
Large delegations were present from
the chamber of commerce, the Jobbers'
union, the business mems union, the
water board, the officials of the Ger
man-American bank. and many repre-
sentatives of other organizations.
Among the numerous warm friends
there we're present Rev. Mr.. Hoyer and
Rev. Mr.. Albrecht, the latter being
president Of the Lutheran synod, and
the former a professor in the Lutheran
college at New Ulm, an institution
toward which Mr. Lindeke did great
deal financially and otherwise.
Sweet flowers were tenderly placed
upon the casket, and the long funeral
cortege wended its way to Oakland
cemetery. TO undertake to mention
the names of those who attended the
services would require list OF almost
every well-known man i'll the city, and
quite a number from elsewhere.
At the cemetery the remains were
placed in the receiving vault, and the
solemn church service of the Lutheran
church was read, together with a por--
tion of scripture. A benediction OF
prayer concluded the services, and the
mo1rners sorrowfully turned their faces
homeWard.
1t has been decided to hold memor-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

ALL PATIENTS UNDER TREAT
MENT OR PLACING THEMSELVES
UNDER TREATMENT (EITHER AT
THEIR OFFICES OR BY LETTER.
BEFORE APRIL WILL BE TREAT
OF $500 A MONTH. THIS IN
CLUDES CONSULTATION, EXAM
NATION, TREATMENT T AND MEDI-
CINES FOR ALL PATIENTS AND
FOR ALL DISEASES.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

This rate is made solely and simply for the
time above stated and for the purpose above
given. 1t obtains for all patients placing
themselves under treatment during The
month of March.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

SUPERINTENDENT HOWE, of the New
port Ferry company, Newport, Ky.; THE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

HON. R. W. DUNN, mayor of the City of
tarrhal complications. had been coughing,
aching, aud been converted into catarrhal
nuisance for ten or fifteen years, butwas not
prepared to learn, till began treatment with
you, that 1 had catarrh with the grip of
wise. chronic in form, and had attained to
the dignity of incipient consumption. got
SO thin that they talked of using me for
skeleton at limitations. I began treatment
with you, and just cannot draw compar-
ison between how am now ana what was
enough to eat feel years younger and pursue
my professional duties with pleasure. lowe
it to you. do not know what other physi-
clans can do but do know tina, can recon-
mend you in the treatment Of serio ously
chronic catarrh.
SUPERINTENDENT HOWE. of the New
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-03-13

Mr.. Alexander Moak, Residing at
No. 847 Woodbridge Street,
Says;
For over five years have been troubled
with catarrhal condition Of the head and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
COURTESIES OF THE SEASON
Mr.. Wallis to MIR. II0rman

Mr.. George Alfred Townsend pro-
puIarIy known as Cath" has stirred a
hornests' nest by the publication in the
New York SIN of Sunday last of an
alleged political interview with Senator
German. Upon the Senator's reported
assertion, that he rescued the Demo-
crazy of Maryland from the grasp Of
the radicals IN 1866, Mr.. S. Teackle
Wallis is especially Caustic in the SIN
on Tuesday, and undulges little plain
talk after this style.
81 scarcely know how to characterize
the audacity of Mr.. Germans state.
ments in regard to the positions which
he occupied in this State after the war
and which he Says provoked the re-
probation OF number of high. strung
and proud men. among whom he is
pleased to enumerate me. The amaz-
ing cheek with which he attempts TO
impose upon the people the fable that
he, together with the late John w.
Davis and Messrs. Hines, Coltoh, Rasin
and others whom he names, volunteered
TO take the State away f[Qm-.!t1e radicals
and make it democratic and were hated
ard fought becausj they did SO IS
almost preternaturaIF There is no man
who knows anything ABOUT the politics
of the State who does not know that it is
absolutely fabulous IS the story Of Jack
the Giant Killer
"Mr. German was that time an
almost unknown courfN,7liticiaD. re-
gardea bY-many as hSvubIican, and
having no influence wte3er outside of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

The soft, filmy lightness of
a Challis Dress is delightful of
a hot afternoon. The crisp
GOODNESS of Batiste and of
Linen Lawn; the airy nothing
ness OF Organdie and Grena-
dine have charms peculiar to
themselves, but Challis, billowy
Challis, remains unriyalled in
its OWE domain.
Do You remember the I9c
Challis oflast season? Lovely
goods and wonderfully like
the very best French Well,
here they are again, if any
thing, better than ever. The
cloth is as fine or finer
smooth, even, dainty. But the
printing. There the step
ahead is plain. The Yankee
printer has set a mark that
should make astir even in Mul,
house. Accurate as a picture,
exact as if nature laid the tints.
Flowers and buds and sprays.
delicate tracery and dreamy
designs that leave you wonder.
ing how it is that IS cents can
buy a yard of such stuff.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

his own small bailiwick. That he was
rega: ded as Republican then, las he is,
in sentiment ana doCuine, a Republican
to day. Ill company with Mr.. esse
Hines, who had been federal provost
marshal during the war, MIR. George
Cotton, of bounty jumping memory,
MIR. Freeman Rasl1, of know nothing
celebrity, and the other comparatively
unimportant persons whom he names
were the saviors of The democrat party,
and were fought as such by the high
strung aud proud men to whom he
refers, is something that it almost takes
away ones breath to read. Mr.. Cor
man has obviously had his head turned
by the association oil his name in some
interested quarters with the nomination
for the presidency, and supposss that
he was always a great man because
some silly people consider him to be
such just now. | can only say for
myselt-and | say it in all sincerity and
without meaning a Snee"-that | never
heard of his name in connection with
any such movement as he reports him
self to have made, and was not aware
that he was anything at that time but
an active, office hunting, small county
politician. As time went on and he
became more and more conspicuous
as corrupt boss, he grew more con
spicuously dangerous. 1t was in that
capacity only that | ever antagoniz=d
him, and l have always felt, and shall
feel 1t my duty as a citizen to do SO to
the best of my ability, whenever the
opportunity presents itself"
If we have any appreciation of the
force OF the English language, Mr.,
Wallis has "blown up" Mr.. German
IN this rare specimen of verbal
dynamite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

NORTH EAST, March "A. 1892.
Samuel Shippers will next week open III
the Stout building at the station grocery
aud hotel and will also start livery stable.
BENJAMIN Mauldin of Elk Neck moved
into town on Tuesday last.
1t is rumored that when our Lamp lghter
heard the result of the town election on
Monday he tried to stand on his head
and nearly broke his neck
Their. was some good sleighlnS the litter
part Of last week. Harry Gamble OF Bay
View while enjoying it ran into the cross
ing which is not yet down, demolls ing his
sleigh.
Only three days of the mission was held
in st. Mary's Church on account of the
Rev. Geo. G. Sutton who was not able 10
be present Rev. Hunter Davidson of Port
Deposit was present on Monday evening.
Mr.. Alfred Fooks and Isaiah Bidd,e con
Quoted services in the NJ. i. Church ON
Sunday last.
Mary's Church on Monday evening by Rev
Giles b. Cooke.
Robert Reynolds intends to discontinue
the paper business after March 26.
Our citiz ms are delighted with the pros,
pect Of another appropriation for hnlshlng
the channel " hich was begun last yea.
The town election for town commission rfs
W hich took place on Monday AFTERNOON
was the most holly contested for many
years past, the old DO ri composed OF
James Roney, b. +. Thomas and 5 ID
Mccullough ran against j S. Simc9e, John
Leighmon, j. w. Campbell and b.
Cordes who was pledged to support George
Murray as bailitf. The old board was elected
by over 90 majority.
Isaac Biddle who has been employed for
years py I. j. Reeder as clerk VIII Start a
grocery store III the " est building.
The Whitaker Company Of Principle
has engaged several OF the forg-man from
the Mccullough Iron Works here to work
for them.
The celorsd people had supper and
jubilee in Roney's hall on Thursday even
lug at which the colored cornet band OF
Eiktou WAS present.
Mr.. Geo. .. Carey formerly editor OF the
Star, moved to Oxford this week where lie
will start weekly paper.
Some man unknown aud thought IG
be insane was in town on Saturday Lest
and crossed over to the marsh and wade'i
up and down i'll the mud. In the ereEin =
Bailitf l. ,mi ert hunted for bi III but faie
10 find him.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
ELKTON, MARCH 26, 1892
WAYS AND MEANS.

: Our octosenarlan friend, ex-Mayor
Berrett who has recently returned from
the green pastures that sit beside
the still waters of Washington jobbery,
and been sent to the House OF Dele
gates from his native county of Carroll,
or whatever it was before it became
Carroll.a long while after the venerable
spokesman began to sniff the SPOTS and
banker after the fairness, is surely near
enough the great beyond, to consent to
relax his admiration for the main
chances. But, the ruling passion
seems strong in death with the veneer
able man who has come down to Us
from former generation, and so we
find him embalmed IN the Baltimore
dailies of yesterday as fol!oweth:
"Ordered on motion of Chairman
Berrett that the Committee on Claims
pay to Max Ways, Albert Goodman,
William H. Richardson, Philip Bar
tel, lanes P. Bradt, L. P. Banks, Jr,
Paul Winchester and J. Edward Abbott,
the sum OF $50 each for services dur
ing the present session."
And there was found only one man
in the House OF Delegates to vote
against such proposition. All honor
to Phil Laird, Democrat though he be,
for his integrity. For the rest, sad to
say, Republicans and Democrats are
alike. These stealings from the State
Treasury are nothing but sops to the
press Cerberus. Every one OF these
men is presumed to be a correspon-
dent, on regular pay by some reputable
journal. If some of them are not, and
most probably not, they are simply
blackmailers paid out of the public
fund for forbearing TO show up the
wrong doings, that beset popular body
of lawmakers. If they are regular
journalists, the journals that sent
them to Annapolis, ought to feel shame's
blush on their cheeks for allowing
such doings. Be it said to the honor
of the Baltimore SIN that it does not
permit its employees to trail their skirts
in such dust but all the rest, of every
political shade, are alike guilty of hood
winklng public wrongs OF public ser
wants, by virtually bribing newspapers
with public money. But, the worst
is not even yet told. At least one
name mentioned in the above list re-
presents a correspondent of reform"
journal, who has not been in Annapolis
two weeks of the session. Yet, he
gets his $3.50 for appearing at the
eleventh hour.
1t remains to be added, that similar
order was passed by the Senate, and
not even a retormer could lie found 10
say nay. The Herald, the Meas,
the american and all the rest with
the honorable exception of The SIN,
permit their representatives, without
galnsaying, to accept the price OF cor,
rupuon. Comment is waived. Slch are
some of the "ways and means" by
which the machine is run at Annapolis.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
PRESIDING ELDERS.

1t has frequently been charged
and not without reason when its
character and constitution are CON
sidered - that the ecclesiastical
administration of the Methodist
Episcopal Church is unrepublican
and not in keeping with truly
representative form OF civil govern
ment.
It is not our present purpose to
discuss this proposition, either affirm
atively or negatively. Suffice it to
say however, that substantial argu-
ments can be adduced to sustain
either side OF it. But if the accumu
lative evidence of the growing I'm
popularity of the presiding eldership
system, is to be taken as strong
ground in support of the affirmative
side Of the question, the advocates
of the present system of administra
ton may have serious work on hand
to defend it against invited and JUS
tihable attack.
That the existing troubles in the
Wilmington Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, are
largely attributable to the opportuni
ties which this system offers for the
qualification of unworthy personal
ambitions, and the execution of
Interior personal designs, which
however degrading to the semi
ecclesiastical character OF the office,
100 frequently distinguish the men
who occupy it, is too plain for
discussion. The unwelcome condi-
ton now existing in the ministerial
ranks of this Conference, would be
practically impossible under a system
OF church administration that dis
pensed with this office.
The Bishops cabinet council
made up OF these gentlemen as the
intermediary channels through
which the rank and file of the con
ference workers can expect promo
ton, attain recognition, can be made
or unmade, is today a dangerous
institution in the Methodist Church
and MANAGE to its peace. Each
recurring annual conference OF this
70 the surface the fact.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
Rising Sun Items.

The heavy snow storms of We tuesday
and Thursday of last week caused some OF
the best sleighing that we have had be TT
this winter. Many took advantage of ii
and the merry Jingle OF bells WIS heal
until late on ErlGay aud Saturday nights
Several sled loads \ ent from Rising SUI
Tor rides around through the neigh bornCol
The much talked of b. f. Duane, The
humorist, appeared in the town han on
Saturday, evening, the 19,h he fore
crowded house. Duaue's appearance was
10 be the star event of the season, cut the
star did mt shine and there We're some very
disguised people LEFT the hall. BAN is the
next and LIST man On the moonlight lee
ture course list, and lie will have TO do wei
indeed to make up for some of the deicen
ceS in the other lectures.
Lydia p. Haiues, aged 81 years, who
resides with her daughter, Mrs + lZtbett
Lincoln near Pennington, tell from porch
a few days ago and fractured her arm Dr
Slicer Wa. called i'll and dressed the sTound
The following pupils atLained the highos
averages at the public school during The
term just ended: Cara X -iIholtz, Lille
Keilholtz. Dora Garviu, EIanor Burkins
and Made McDJugal.
Joseph HambIetou died at his residence
near College Green on last Monday, th'
2lst., aged 81 years. Int, meut at F.Iends
Burying Ground, Brick Meeting Hou'e W
Thursday, the 9th. Mr. IL ,mbleton',
wife survives him, being his s=uior by
eight years.
A pound donation was rendered Rev. j
+. Bryan and wife on Wednesday eveBiu!
By the mem bers of the congregation. Mr.
Bryan returned home from contrrenc
"Wednesday morning.
As usual we are having bal roads 70
moving. Had it rot been for the recen
snow storms the roads would have beer
tolerably good. The movers this year ar
John Quincy To Wilson Avenns, ThumA
Rink to Carlton kImble'S place Enjal
Seyhole into the house vacated by Mr.
Rink, Samuel Han bleton into John BucI
ley : new house, and Joseph Coates take
possession of the house that Mr. Ha bieiOi
leaves. PCER
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
FERNS OF SUBSCRIPTION



matter Ten Cents a line for stag .issc Or
Sage and Death Notices inserted s1ct:tjfdusiy
pes tgiH be charged halt the usual rat o.
slt local matter.
llSient rateS-Eight GEMS 4 line for one, ana
tents line TOR every additional Insertion.
iach Of space counted as ItoeiUc lines. oHt
i, FIVE Dollars per inch, one year t0H'
3 ailo,red to yearly advertisers tcithouf add
: charge.
Circulation Of The Whig being among the mo'
,ent classes Of cecil county and the GdotHl"!
OF Maryland, Pennsylvania and Detdtoare
stetor confidently recommends 1t 10 Business
most desirable medium TOR remuneration
ting. To maintain its high standard as
Journal. no offensive or Objectionable Hdrer
hts ,ciI be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
What Is 1t ?

Betwixt the throhhing heat
And cvcr.teemiug brain,
l. wuvc i human part
That brakes the wiIfui train.
Not heart, for hrutcs can love:
Not mind for tiends can think:
Not voice, for COOS the dove:
Not sense tor flowers drin~.
No, It's not mind nor heart:
1t is not soul nor sense:
OF each the better part;
CT all the evidence
Woulds't know this mystic wCot,
Its untold name wOuldS't guess.
And put it to the proof?
lust call it humaG-ness. Il. W. &,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

Mr.. S. TEACKLE WALLIS in the
San OF Tuesday connot conceive
why Mr.. German in his alleged inter
view with Cath" should twit him
as being originally from the Eastern
Shore.
Evidently Mr.. German has con.
founded one political dynamiter with
another, and has .mistaken Mr..
Wallis Tor Mr.. Cruikshank. Neither
name may be pleasantly suggestive
to the man with a Presidential bee
in mis- bonnet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

WE are in receipt of the following
note from Senator Writ to which we
give the publicity OF our columns.
"The statement made in the
papers on Friday last that intro
duced bill in the Maryland Senate
to reduce the license from $3.50, tC
$500 on hotels, is not correct.
The bill introduced by me merely
provides for the payment of State
license, with reference to which
there has always been legal contro
versy. Ohm S. WRIT.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
BOSTON.

lection? You are welcome,
always welcome.
Full ranks of the $3.50,
$3.50 and SIo,75 Costumes
that the women have been
taking SO fast.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

sentiy uGiuGOfe Jor ats Local as yell as Cen
diligence. NepS Communications are respect
GicIted from all sections Of the County, IN
q TO the peekly contributions OF ats regular
II correspondents. Anonymous coTsn.E7a1cG
ill receive no attention, the name Of the
being required in all cases as guarantee Of
18th.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
An Only Daughter
CURED OF CONSUMPTION.

When death was hourly expected. all rcmedie,
having failed. and Dr. h. James was experiment
ing with the many herbs of Calcutta, he acct
IDENTIFY made preparation which cured his only
child OF Consumption. Ills child Is now in thi,
country. and culuyiu" the best of health. He has
proved 20 the world that Consumption can hC
positively and permanently cured The doctor
now gives Ihts recipe Tree, only asking two 2-cent
stamps to pay expenses Ehis hero also cures
Night Swcats. Nause. at the Stomach. and VIII
break up fresh cold in tw"nty-toUr hours.
Name this paper. Philadelphia
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26
Frank T. herr G Co.
F-~V----S-F
81 I .sls.: :ff:..s1 UTUMN Fabrics
!Eftrf 60. are here in great
III tL tt53I+tI 4 ~; variety. OF
/ sr ~ 8 t-r42I; course there is
S=--~-e@SE

variety Of colors, as the pre-
vailing ones run to Browns
Blacks and Blues; but what
there IS you will find on oul
counters.
An inspection of our stock
is cordially requested and will
be worth the trouble. Prices
have been cut almost in hall
and our choicest goods placed
within the reach of the most
moderate purse. In cheviotS
Diagonals and Scotch goods
we can suit your fancy in
goods, workmanship and price
Let US cite one instance Of
price cutting.
y fine cheyiot suit made o
good material, honest work
manship and, as a necessary
result, good wearing qualities
for the remarkably low
price of $l2. This is not {
ready-made suit but one made
to your order.
In a few weeks we will have
a talk with you about over
coats.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-03-26

More than one hundred
styles of Women's Capes
Billows of Lace, festoons OF
Ribbon, showers of Beads fig
ure in the trimmings. And
there are plain garments for
those who prefer.
Handsome Long Capes,
IS, SS, So, $40, $I2 and up
to say 500 for the most ele-
giant imported.
That's the broad-gauge plan
the whole of our Women's
Wrap business is done on.
The always tavorite New
market is in a great variety of
styles.
The beautiful. "Oueen's
Own" has moulted no feather
oflov eliness, and close to it
in favor is Jane" a close fit
ting Ulster with the Garrick
Cape.