davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

deviate from tue strict inc OF truth
again"
After that Louise sLeverhall's recovery
was rapid; aud when the spring cro-
cuses filled the window boxes of the
Fifth avenue mansion, the young nurses
services were no Longer necessary.
sIs it you, Miss Austina"
Alice had waited FOR Some time for
her turn to interview the popular ply
'ician. She bad been just au hour aud
half seated in the waiting room, look
ing at the two figures on BIillet's
"Augelus" and the comical pair of heads
in Landseer's "Dignity aud Impudeuce."
"Yes, DOCTOR" said Alice, with her
heart beating stormily. ell thought
you could perhaps recommend me to
another place. l am poor, as you know,
and have Others dependent upon me. I
must find something to do"
Doctor Seton looked thoughtfully at
her.
''Are you in a hurry2' said he. "Cau
you wait unit! these people are gone"
Aud Alice waited, full of vague fears
aud miss ;ivings, until the waiting room
was empty, and he came 10 her, in that
brisk, business ike way of his.
$50 you're out of work2" saio; he.
EYES, DOCTOR"
"Well, now, look here. was think
ing this morning that nay house wasn't
half managed. The servants have their
own way; even myold butler hoodwiuks
me. DO you think you could take the
+ hclm2'
Alice's frank eyes met his. She was
considering.
81 could do anything, if 1 set my
MUD to it," said she. cit is not exactly
the occupation 1 was thinking Of, but
am willing to try it,"
81 have e.-snrycl you good deal,
| Alice" said Doctor Seftou, in his slow,
considcratc way, "aud have come to
the conclusion that you arc loyal, sweet
natured and genuine. The same quail
ties that make you a perfect nurse and
Il model house keeper, would make you
Il peerless wife. WAS thinking of you.
Alice, as my wife my lifc's compaiop. u
"Oh, doctor, but you arc not in
carncst2"
"Do look like man who is iesting,
Alice2"
Once more she raised hcr timid eyes
and all in minute, rs it were, she
! was engaged to Doctor Shelton, and he
was telling her of the pleasant south roo II
,Joscy should have, aud how the little
lads should be sent TO n military school
NJ the Hudson, and Paula be tcndcrly
cared for.
tI knew IL all the tin,o ~ s,;d mi,
Lcverhall, when sh, heard the news
"Didn't | see the way Doctor Shelton
used to look at her, when was sick, last
winter2"
'I don't deserve it!' murmured happy
Alice. "Aftsr that falsehood that |
acted too; but indeed, indeed, | will
try all my life to be wcrthy Of his lover'
iSatUrR;:v Mint.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

ii your SHOES trouoie youp squeaking,
drive p,s in the middle of the sole,
Gear through both laycrs, aud it will
stop all the annoyance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

FoR Indigestion, constipation, sick head
Bcechams Pills. For salc by ali druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

FITS stopped free by DR. KLNE's GREAT
NERVE RKsToRER. No fits after frst days
use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and % trial
bottle FREQ DIR. Kline, e3l ArcbSt. .Phila Pa
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
ALlCE'S STR ATAGEM.
EY HELEN FORREST GRAVES.

n,o roarr1 'nN '''' 'o'''eS' iuorh'hS OF
AZ" =,
,,o,n 'IT ,lob l"si,, ,l.'u como IN WIN cneeks
,wiit,.,j ,;,,h,i,, n,'', so' "hu .'i'n shawi
thr,,t '"u' "h''c
Shnh,a a,, ia,
,,,r,,ntim,s i, ,,r,l" WIZ, ncl sinP'e
J;II,, ND i;,rl ,..",,. w. SIO p'IN pc'ore
,hn ,''nn an;n,,,'i "I'S ~ S'no''' ior oosey'
los, ,,,I ,;,,i,.' "'1 1','' hr'p-
,,,,,,,.I, I,.r , ,'' NV ''' vi oiS
I,,sn,. ,,,., w. :,
hrnurht kitt.nP ,,h;ot, I " su..'r. ~ i""'a
u,oo ,ho $50. " NI'om, Mn!ch sac louna on
..lj.v Loon !, ,I;n,,".,,.
cts So littlr and ;t's Yn h,,',r,i ''ei,1t 't T..
1nns ,,.,,,t ~, ,I,,, ,,.;,I, i"y' "n" "
SO bad"
While Kari ran TO nrnn info tb.
basket.
"Brcad!' said he. dolcruIIv ..,n5 =
neck of mutton, aud a bunclr If som.
greens. Stew amaiui Oh. AIirc c,p,t
we have somcthin" else? I'm so tired of
stcw!'
"You'L be still more tired of bcino
hungry, wouldn't YOU. Kari? With five
mouths to feed, and SO little money to
spare, / hay, to spcnd every cent tn thc
best advantage"
"BilI BarIow's folks had c,r,cl h,.r
:nd cabbage loc dinner Yesterday" said
Kari. "My, bu; didn't it smell ro,dl
And Henry Rook has roast roosc
every Sunday. Why don'I we have roast
goose, Alicc:"
The elder sister looked down upon
his curly head.
How could she tell him that she had
Cmpticd the worn leather purse that
morning, and that the question of the
morrow's dinner remained to her IN un-
solved problem?
''Get your books together, Karl, +"
said she. "Its half-past eight What
are you tumbiing the bureau drawer over
i"r' Bil'!! l laid out your clean stock
lnGs.
Biily colored to the roots Of his strong
growing TOW, :m'ed hair:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

AMERICAN. MADE shotguns arc greatly II
demand abroad.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

THERE Is an epidemic OF forgery and coin
Ing in GERMANY
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

"peared, and since that time I
have never had the first sign Of it.
| can eat anything without the
least fear of distress. / wish all
that are afflicted with that terrible
"diseasc or the troubles caused by
q "it would try August Flower, as
cam satisfied there is 10 medicine
"equal to it." O.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
THERE are over nino hundred grain elo
vatoys i'll Nor,5 Dakota.

FoR Dyspepsia, Indigestion and Stomach
disorders, use Browns Iron BittcrS. The Best
Tonic, 4 rchui.d> the system, cleans the Blood
anu stIcnGi hens the muscles. \ splendid ton
lc Tor weak aad dcUiiitatcu persons
r A NEW excitement for Oklahoma Ia sup
piled hy the discovery of sold-be2ring quartz
at Chandler.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
DONALD KEN N EDY,
OfRoxbury,Ma ass.,Says:

Strang" eases cured by my Medical Discovery
como Va me- every iiN. Here j. of IaralNsiS-
fiIhIn"SN aud IA" Grip. Now how does my Ncdi-
cal Discovery cur" all ih,',ct don't know nm
les, a. takes h"hi at the I!dru Poison that makes
all lIunur.
VIRGINIA CRY, NEVADA. SJt. 9ih, lSHi.
D"H"H 'Tu|dy--Br"r Siy: IwilI state my ease
t"Nuu; hl"ut min" wear, argp | was I;IrIIyI,H in
my I"tt 81 aud Tia" best .!,"rrs gave n, no RELIEF
Tor TWO wears. and was adS i.od To- try your Dis
cONerN. which Iid ii~ duty. aud ia Il few months
was restored Ia health. About four Years ago
cam" hlind in my l'tI cy" by Il spotted cataract
Last March was taken with la t;ripI., and was
cnhiiird Ia bed for three months st the end of
i'at tin" rs IN l" start, then u struck that Your
Dtrr0>rrN Ma The thing for me- got 4 bottle.
ana l,i"r" II WAS hIiT able - 20 To- my
WORK ~ ih" mines Now m regard {" my eyes, a. lost
my l'It eve 'In'l about months right
incam" affected with black spots over III" sight ;tS
hih thc l"it exc perhaps som" twenty of ihrn.hut
since nav" been using your Discovery they all
lcit NV ri"t ~" hut one :'nL. thank tod The bright
iivht "I heaven II once more making II, appearance.
III my hf eye. Iu wuncriully u~tDni-iICd at ID.
Yours truly, iIIyr W,iTrr'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

SIR JOHN MAoDoNAI.D's estate II valued
Af SQn OO0
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

'' to eat and suffer
'' a gain. 1 took a
'' little of your med
icinc, and feltmucli
better, and a fter
'' taking a little more
" August Flower my
" Dyspepsia disap-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
August
Flower

Mr.. Lorenzo +. Sleeper is very
we'll known to the citizens of Apple
ton, Me, and neighborhood. He
says: " Eight years ago Twas taken
sick, and suffered as no one but a
"dyspeptic can. I then began TAX
"ing August Flower. At that time
I was a great sufferer. Every
thing ate distressed me so that
had to throw it up. Then in a
few moments that horrid distress
would come OIL and I would have
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08
Mrs. Leverhall's rather unwilling apollo.

Mrs. Lcverhall's rather unwilling apollo
gies and rctractions.
''I knew l did wroug,' said Alice,
meekiy, "bit have repented it--oh,
so many times! Aud will never, never
deviate from the strict line of truth
again"
After that Louise sLeverhalls recovery
was rapid; aud when the spring cro-
cuses filled the window boxes of the
Fifth avenue mansion, the young nurses
services were no longer necessary.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-01-08

For that 90
Horrid 8.
Stomach
Feeling. a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
HIll7s Candidacy.

The New York Zi16uue's Wash
lngton correspondent sends that
journal report OF an interview with
a prominent Democrat, not named,
respecting Senator Hill 5. Candidacy.
The gentleman is quoted as saying
that "Hill is in danger of OVERRIDING
the thing. He appears to think that
nomination tor the Presidency is a
thing to be obtained by but onholing
people and assuring them that he is
a better Democrat, and would be a
stronger candidate, than any other
man. Now, while |, of course,
admit that we ought to select as a
candidate the man who can poll the
heaviest vote, l want better evidence
than his own assertion that he can
do so. SO tar as Mr.. Hill is con-
cerned, am decidedly inclined to
believe that he is not so strong by
many thousand votes in his own
State as he was SIX months ago. 1t
is true that he has won an apparent
victory, but greatly fear that there
will be strong reaction which will
injure the party and perhaps cost
US the Electoral vote of the State, if
he shall be placed at the head of
the ticket. Nobody seems to know
where he stands on any of the great
issues which divide the parties and
upon which the Presidential battle
must be fought. We all know
where Mr.. Cleveland stands, ard
while | do not agree with him in
regard to the silver question, | give
him credit for sincerity and constancy
of purpose, both as to that and the
tariff. Now, | am not satisfied that
Mr. Hills convictions in regard to
either subject are firm or intelligent.
He may be as sincere and earnest
tariff relormer as Mr.. Cleveland, but
there is lurking suspicion in the
minds of many Democrats that he
is not to be trusted. | have received
several letters from Democrats OF
some prominence in my State In Mr.
hehalf, and they are SO similar
xpression as to indicate
nere inspired from
ey certainly
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
ELKTON, JANUARY 80. 1892

THE Baltimore SIN is authority
for the statement that a petition will
be presented to the Legislature
probably this week from Messrs. E.
H. Webster, the executors of the
Late Henry w. Archer, Patrick
Howard, Joseph NJ. Street, J.
Thomas c. Hopkins, Murray Van
diver, Henry w. Archer. Jr, Allen
Hoffman and S. A. Williams, sure
ties upon the official bonds of Steven
son Archer, late treasurer OF Mary.
land, asking that relief from the
legal liabilities consequent upon the
defalcations of Archer may be
granted to them. They do not ask
for release, but for relief on an equit-
able basis. They represent that in
view of the facts now before the
General Assembly of Maryland in
the report OF the committee appoint
ed at the last session to investigate
the defalcations, and in view also of
the existing law to which the facts
apply, there are many and strong
equitable considerations which en-
title them to relief They ask the
Legislature to carefully weigh and
consider the facts and law and grant
them such relief as may be inst and
equitable. One OF the points on
which relief is soug hit is because their
liabilities under the bond of 1886
(the first one) was extended by de-
cision of the Court Of Appeals to
cover ground for which there should
have been second bond. The
Court of Appeals itself, it is claimed
has said in its last opinion, delivered
by Judge Bryan, that the suretles on
the first bond when they executed it
had most just and reasonable
ground to believe that their liability
would not extend beyond two years,
with the additional thirty days allow
ed for the qualification of a successor
Consideration Of this question and
equitable adjustment is what is asked
1t 10 stated in addition that severe
pressure upon these bondsmen
would cause considerable inconven-
fence to many others who are invol-
we'd in many ways with them.
Petitions have been circulated in
various counties and the city OF Bal
timore, which have been numerously
signed, asking the Legislature to
afford relief in the premises
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
The Havre de Grace PostOf1i ce.

The Baltimore papers OF Wednesday
over this appointment, and of The ques-
tons oi vc-acitY which arose Oh Tuesday
before the Post Master General The
Herald states that Postmaster General
Wanamaker, il sccordance with the
appointment he made last week, on
Tuesday accorded hearings to AL the
de Grace.
The candidates now in the race are
Messrs. John E Carver, Edward Hall,
Samuel Tammany, f. w, Frieze and
Tnos. W. Sumption. The fight for some
time has been really between MessIs
Carver ana II ilI, but iattcrlY it grew so
bitter that each seemed to threaten to
overthrow tie other, and the other
aspirants began to press their claims.
Except Mr.. Tammany, thu candidates
were accompanied by delegations of
friends. About $50 Mr. Wanamaker
sent information that .he was ready,
and III response there was regular
invasion of Mary
The three later aspirants, Tammany,
FrieZe, and Sunption, IN de no violent
assaults, but the bitter riv.lry between
Hall and Carver incre. sed. One incl
dent occurred winch provoked open dis
approval from Mr.. Wadamaker. William
Jones, in his lberaiity, had signed
petitions of both Carver and Hall
Colonei Wilson, as referee of the depart
ment, hal access 20 all the papers, and
it was shown thac in Halls petition he
had marked Jones as a Democrat while
he classod him ~ 4 Republican on
Carver's papers. As referee it was
Wilson's duty to mark all papers thus
for the guidance of the Postmaster
General.
When this piece of strategy vas ex-
posed Wanamaker marked with i
scowl that it VS. small politics" and
he demanded an explanation. Wilson
replied that he was excited at the time,
but this did not seem satisfactory.
The -imcrtcdn publishes the following
account of the hearing before Mr.. Wanna
maker.
Col. Wilson opened for Mr.. Carver.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
The Society of Christian En-
ieaVDr.

The Soc ely Of Christian Endeavor
the Maryland Branch OF which held
its third annual convention n Balti-
more last week and which was a
representative body Of earnest young
christian workers, sprang, says the
Baltimore Herald, from the idea,
that Christianity is religion appli-
cable to young people as we'll as old
Certain men and women about ten
years ago discovered that the Prot
estant churches were doing very
little to interest the young Outside
of the Sunday school there was
almost no attendance upon religious
exercises
To Offset this condition of things
the S. OF c. +. was organized in a
country village of New England.
Creeds, being tie understood and
often a stumbling block to the young
were disposed of, the embrrs OF
the new society were asked to believe
only in the most fundamental Christ
ian doctrines, were pledged to read
their Bibles daily, to attend the
meetings OF the society, and always
to take some part in the exercises.
The society WAS Tree from the
restraint and GOODNESS which sur.
round an ordinary prayer meeting,
and was success full from the start
In less than a decade the society
has grown from a slmrle beginning
to membership Of $4,000, MARI
land alone having 5000 Of these
organized Christian workers. The
society is non sectarian, but branches
OF it are attached to churches OF
almost all denominations The pur-
pose of its founders was to make
religious worship popular with the
young, and 1t is not too much to
say that the plan has succeeded
beyond all calculation.
The marvellous development which
has attended unsectarian religious
movement in recent years is indica
tive OF a great change in evangelistic
methods. Such organizations as the
Y. NJ. c. A, the Salvation Army,
the White Ribon movement, the
Kings Daughters and the Society of
Christian Enieavor are literally
celebrating denominational lines and
bringing Christian ty down to the
level OF humanity without arbitrary
rules and regulations The enormous
growth OF these bodies suggests that
the time is at hand when Christian
truth will have stronger hold
upon men than has been the case
hitherto. Divested of human tradi-
tons, it will stand forth upon its
own merits possibly to conquer the
world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
TO INVESTORS!
The attention of those having capital to
invest is directed to the Capital Stock of
The Scott Fertilizer Compan
Of Cecil County.

Tll' present amount of capital stock
paid III is so, 900 The stockholders
have voted 10 increase this amount to
SO, 600 The new stock authorized is
offered iOr sale turing the months of
January and February, 1892, at the par
vale OF 500 per share
The business OF tue Company is man
aged in conservative spirit, and is
steadily developing. The credit sales
are made almost exclusively to land
owners, and the losses from bad sa les
have been very small. Tie stock has
proved both good and safe investment
during Years of extreme agricultural
depression.
Full Information as to the character of
the business, its dividend earning power,
or any other information desired. will he
cheerluIly furnished to any one desiring
anne with view Of investing.
Apply to
FRANK II SCOTT, President,
or JOHN 5. WHIT, Attorney
lag Elkton. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

resources of diplomacy have been
exhausted the slaughter OF human
life and the horrors of an armed
contest may be cosldered. But
until then it is better to go slowly in
such affairs. OF course, no Ameri-
can is afraid thai the ultimate result
will not be victory ON our side, but
at the same time the diversion OF
men from their trades and other
pursuits that would follow a con
scription might result in serious
injury to the country. But the
people of this country are such that
they will brook no tampering with
their rights. No, not even in the
smallest degree"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

No RECENT political event has
occurred in this State, which SO fully
illustrates the personal domination
OF party by one man, ard the abso-
Lutte surrender Of individual opinion
upon the part Of the chosen repre-
sentatives of the people, as the
selection of Mr.. Gibson as u. S.
Senator solely to please and placate
Mr.. German. But although all the
dose of powerful influence" as
administered by the senior Senator,
has been swallowed yet some wry
faces have been made over it, as the
following extract from the Salisbury
-4daerhSer which is supposed to
reflect EN Governor Jackson's feel
ings plainly shows: Last Thursday
the General Assembly of Maryland,
or more accurately speaking Mr.
German, chose Charles H. Gibson
United States Senator from the
Eastern Shore. Mr.. German him
self had been a few days before, with
practical unanimity, elected for the
third time to represent the State of
Maryland in the upper house of
Congress. The average mortal
would have been content with this
rare tribute to his usefulness and
popularity, but the senior Senator
is more than an average mortal, and
therefore demands more. This
demand was no sudden discovery
on the part of Mr.. German. OF his
own election he f,lt quite sure. His
triumphant victory over the force
bill last winter made that inevitable
To make his own personality even
more potent he needed a man for
associate who could and would sub
iect himself to German domination.
Mr.. German had this idea in view
and close to his heart when he
sought Governor Jackson in behalf
OF Mr.. Gibson. By Mr.. Germans
peculiar genius he succeeded in
making Governor Jackson'S friends
believe that Mr.. Gibson's appoint
ment would in no way affect the
chances of the Governor for the
coveted seat in the Sen .te. Later
Mr.. Gibson himself strengthened
this belief by coming to Wicomico
with the Governor and declaring from
the hustings that he was unqualified
ly for Governor Jackson for the
United States Senate. Thepress ofthe
State SO reported it, and Mr.. Gibson
was not understood to be in the
field. Despite all this, the Governor
defeat hinges about his appointment
of Mr.. Gibson, whose election Thurs
day, no doubt, pleases Mr.. German
and is gratifying to Mr. Gibson, but
it is not satisfactory to the people
of the Eastern Shore, in evidence of
which we need only mention that a
number Of the best citizens of his
own county Talbot were outspOken
against him, and would gladly have
given their influence to Governor
Jackson, or almost any of the other
candidates in the field in preference
What is true OF Talbot is more par
ticularly true Of every other county
of the Shore. They feel that the
people OF Maryland are under no
obligation to Mr.. Gibson, besides
the business of the matter demanded
that one 0f tile q0od men 50h0 Stock
tile brush should haze had tile hare.
Mr.. Gibson made no open and legit-
mate fight, but owes his election
directly to the powerful influence OF
Mr.. German.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

local matter Ten Cents line for sing -.S; &C.
NHriGge and Death Notices inserted a;:ss'3Ii5ty.
Obituaries ,ctH be charged half The IsuGi rcte OF
transient Iosal matter.
Transient rGtes-Eight cents Il ii'le for one and
-Four cents d line tor euery additional insertion.
One t.ch Of space counted as it'eive lines one
eolsmn, Ffpe Dollars per inch, one year -Four
chan ges alotred 10 yearly advertisers oitho add
t1oaGl charge.
The circulation Of The Wing beng among the mos
intelligent classes Of ecu county and the Gdoiniag
eosnties of Maryland, Pennsylvania and DeiG9are,
proprietor confidently recommends it TO Business
Men as a most desirable medium tor renunerGtIue
advertising. To maintain its high standard as a
family Journal no offensive or Objectionable ADDER
easements ,ciY be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
EYHE* WHlGSs

PreemnentIy vatuGote Jor IFS Local as trei as Gen
eraI Intelligence, NevS Communications are respect
fully solicited from all sections Of the County, IN
addition TO the oeekty contributions OF as regular
corps OF correspondents. anonymous eon'5s'n'eG
ions lgiH receire no attention, the name OF the
vriter being required all cases as guarantee Of
God faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30

The Board of Trade of Elkton will convey land
in the town free to any responsible Manufacturing
firm or corporation who Will locate manuiac-
urng plant upon the same; and the town
authorities will exempt such plant and land from
taxes for ten years.
Water works will be constructed in the town
this summer.
The climate is healthy. Labor is abundant.
The town is within 10 minutes by rail of Phila-
delphia and 50 minutes OF Baltimore over the
Philadelphia, Whining ton and Baltimore rail
road. Also good water communication to either
Philadelphia or Baltimore.
Population over $500.
Churches and excellent schools.
address all communications to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-01-30
"Drap de Cheva1in"

is one OF the very prettiest
new Cottons. Crepon effects
soft and wavy as All
Wool Challis-the Jacquard
loom does that. China and
India Silk designs on Cream
Light Blue, Heliotrope,G Gray,
Brown, Blue and Black, 81
inches wide, I5c per yard.
Very beautiful. Only a
limited quantity, and con-
fined to us for the season.