davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-07-17

II EADACHE OR NEURALGIA CURED IN 7
IL seconds, chronic eatarrh In one week. bv Dr.
ThieIe's Magic Medicine once factory 1874 7
Mission ST.; for sale at al drugstores iyl II 3nl*
The morning call., 1892-07-17

A DVICE FREE, STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
n without publicity. w. MATTHEWS, attorney.
402 Montgomery ST., room l8. ~ years expert
Shce IF
The morning call., 1892-07-17


Ok RAILROAD TRANSFERS AND LABORERS.
OC driIlers ana roekmen. free fare both ways
good wages paid. r. T. WARD & CO., sos and $40
CLAW at jyI7
The morning call., 1892-07-17

~ +. H.-YoUR LONELINESS SAD HEART
y. Is broke; Joy and happiness would be to see
tnee back again; pleased 10 hear from you [* X. X.
r MORE THAN PLEASED. WHEN CAN
The morning call., 1892-07-17

ERECKLES FRECKLEsl POSITIVELY
4 guarantee TO remove every one you possess
MRS SADLER, 1928 Pine ST. iy II IF Su
The morning call., 1892-07-17

E l. LACK CURRANTS ARE NOW IN THE MAR
ket; for sale to The trade by f. W. BUTLER S
CO., $50 Sansome. WI It's
The morning call., 1892-07-17

DERSONAL-SEND IUC FOR BIG PACKAGE
L of eablnet-siZe pictures, also fun descriptions
dncludng residences OF respectable ladies' who
want to~correspOnd for mstrimony; 5000 lady
members; every age and nationality: Ivinsevery-
where; many of them beautiful and WNeAs1e.s
Drawer 697, Chicago. III. jeIe Su &c
The morning call., 1892-07-17

private DETECTIVE; UNUSUALLY SUC-
cesStul In furnishing testimony civil and mis-
placed matrimonial conhienc e; quiet advice given
ana confidential consultation solicited: charges
reasonable. Address q. EX0CFIC, box IO7. Cali
Branch OHiee S. Z. iyI7 2t*
The morning call., 1892-07-17

LOU Iot DENNINB,
Neigh, Antelope Co, Nebraska.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

DKESsMAKING CLASSES: DAY AND FVEN-
II ing. WOmens Union, 427 suffer
The morning call., 1892-07-17

DON'T BUY ANY LAMP BEFORE YOU SEE
IL Crafts &c lebrated patent burner 1T Second ST. IF
The morning call., 1892-07-17

w
BLACKSMITH, RANCH, NEAR CITY, $40 AND
- found; weIldigger, In city: waiter for camp
S25 and found: 10 driiiers, 81 so day and board;
10 shoyelers. 81 rs q day; ranch teamsters, $50
and found: carpenter. near city, s. rs day. w.
l. TEAGUE n CO.. Summer ST., of Montgomery,
between Pine ana California
TYPEw RITTER AND STENO6RAPHER: AC-
i euracy more necessary than speed Remington
machine; salary low. Room II, IL Montgomery
StIeet. iyl7 2ts
The morning call., 1892-07-17

THE UNDERSIGNED DRUG FIRMS WILL
L guarantee bottle OF DIR. COOPER'S Blood
and Liver SPECIFIC TO cure sou OF rheumatism. plm-
pies and eruptions. constipation aad bilIousness;
try 1t. For sale at KUPFER & CO 8. 44i Van
Ness ave: DAHLBEN DER Il CO.. PA kearny ST.;
KUPEEKlS. cor. Suffer and Broderick. fe1 an cod
The morning call., 1892-07-17

RP Dividend Notice-office OF the Cop
kb~S It's Mining Company, San Francisco. July IL.
1892 At a meeting or the board OF dir tors OF
the abOve-uaned company, held this day divi-
dend No. 3. OF IL cents per share declared.
payable July Is. 1892. Transfer-boOks Will close
July Is 1892 at the hour OF O'Clock p. NJ.
iyl3 I'll r. NJ. HALL. Secretary.
ESP The California Saving. and Lo1n
ts~G Society, cor. OF Powell and EDDY Sts.-For
the half year ending June 80. 1892 dividend has
been declared 1T the rate OF i've and four-tenths
Is 400 per cent per annum on term deposits and
four and one-half 41s) per cent per snnum on or
dpsry deposits free OF taxes, able on and after
FRIDAY. July l. 1892
ie24 I'm VERNON CAMPBELL. Secretary.
The morning call., 1892-07-17

DERSoNAL - YOUR DESTINY REVEALED;
full written prediction Of your life with pen
picture OF future husband wife as fOretOld by
astroiogy. Segd date OF birth ana q cents TO AS
troOger. lock boz II Z Kansas CITY No my y Su Il
The morning call., 1892-07-17

DEFINED. ACCOMPLISHED YOUNG LADY OF
~ means desires to meet with elderly gentleman
OF means. from 90 90. to assist her financially;
no others need reply: object matrimony. Address
MISS ROSE ALLEN General PoStofice, San Fran
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

The silver question, like that of the
tariff, canrot Justly be considered po-
litical one any further than a party
determines TO make It SO. TIE Dsm-
ocrats have so IA made it a political
one. They have put the free and IN
limited coinage Of silver into their
State platforms, and 4 large proportion
of them contend that it must be put
into their national platform as the first
and crucial issue of the campaign.
Their determination makes it pollti
cal question of the first importance
and utmost gravity. 1t is Que which
every business man should thoughtfully
consider. The men engaged In active
business, who have large accumulaiions
and investments, or who, as working
men, have their hardly earned savings
and deposits 10 look after, should care
fu' consider how the success of the
Democratic plan to deEase the countrY'S
currency would affect them individually.
Senator Wolcott blrntly said in his
speech last week that it was the
borrowers" and "debtors" who want
the Bland bill made law. The reason
for 1t is PLAIN ; it is that the "debtors"
and "borr overs" may pay the Ioo-cen
dollar they owe with 10 cents or less.
Every qualified citizen should in
November be voter, and he should
vote in accordance with the law OF
self preservation. The way before him
is perfectly plain and clear. lie should
vote for no Presidential candidate
whose party platform, whose own per
sonal and official record is not abso-
lutely decisively, lrreiutably and un-
compromslngly i'll favor of a Safe
honest currency founded as rock
upon the universally accepted standard
OF value, gold. In no other way lies
safety.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
GOV. BROWN THE FARMERS
FRIEND?

In two successive campaigns IN
this State the Democratic party has
solemnly promised the farmers and
property owners of Maryland a fair
and equitable assessment of their
property, as the basis OF just and
honest taxation OF it. On this pledge
to the people, the Legislature OF
1890 was elected. In compliance
with the pressing demands OF the
people, it passed an assessment Bill
which Governor Jackson in dellber-
ate defiance of all his party'S pro
misses, and in fragrant disregard OF
the rights OF real estate owners in
Maryland unwisely vetoed. Again,
in 1891, the people OF the State ap
parently Obvious of the wrong done
them by Governor Jackson, repeated
their demand for a just assessment
OF the property OF the State, and
again trustfully elected Democratic
Governor in the person of "Farmer"
Brown. Before the farming classes
of Maryland he especially posed, as
their champion and friend. He ad-
mitted on the stump that real estate
throughout Maryland was bearing
IAN unequal share OF the burdens OF
taxation, and that millions of personal
property were escaping taxation, and
promised in this own name as well
as that OF his party, the passage OF
re assessment bill, and that the rich
and the poor should stand equal be-
fore the Law. So anxious was the
spurious Farmer Brown to please
the ear and catch the votes OF the
genuine farmers, that he carried
sweet singer named McNulty, good
looking young Irish man with
beautiful voice, and pretty hair,
about with him,-who sang the
siren song to the farmers. How
farmer Brown would make old oe
Vannort snort, and other classic
rhymes. And the farmers listened,
and listening believed, that they
really had found a political Moses,
who could do more for them than
the Scriptural Moses did for the
children of Isreal,-lead them into
the promised land of honest assess
ment and just taxation. With their
enthusiasm excited, and relying
upon his specious promises, they
rallied to his standard, and elected
him governor by an overwhelming
majority. How he has kept the
promises made them, goes without
the saying. Forgetting his pledges,
and those Of his party, and
safety remembering Ills OWL IiiiiIiOiio,
he turns his back upon the thousands
of property owners whose support he
asked and received, and withholds his
approval OF measure OF relief, which
he and his party had solemnly pro-
missed them.
Now, the farmers OF Maryland, see
that plain farmer" Brown, harang-'
uing them on the stump, was quite
another person from Governor
Brown the millionaire, mounted on
a tally no coach, cracking his whip
over his four flyers in Druid Hill
Park.
Alack and alas!
"The people are disguised
Farmer Brown! Farmer Brown"
And wonder that they trusted
Farmer Brown! Farmer Brown"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

THE Rev. Samuel Davies, a Meth
odiSt, who died i'll Providence last
week, once saved the Ii e Of a Catho
lie priest who is now widely known
as Bishop Hendricken, of Rhode
Island. Mr.. Davies, the son of a
missionary to Turkey thai had been
murdered, was brought up by a
German family, had studied for the
the ministry, and, while yet young
man, was coming to America on
the same ship with Father Hen
dricken. Those were Know Moth
ing times; and because OF his minis
trations to a dying woman, the
Irish priest was set upon by captain
and crew, kicked until sens less and
was about to be thrown overheard,
when Davies interposed and rallied
a lot of German emigrants to t e
priests rescue These proved to
be numerous enough to save Father
Hendricken, and they nursed him
back to life. The Boston Pilot says;
"The Catholics Of Providence would
do we'll TO make that humble grave
(Mr. Davies's) conspicuous by d
monument worthy of the great
heart which sleeps within it,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING.

NOT DEAD BUT SLEEPING
Because the Bland Bill has been put
aside in Congress it is a mistake to
suppose that it's advocates have aban-
doned the contest. The shrewdest of
the free silver Democrats look to the
resurrection of the Bland bill after
they shall have elected a Democratic
President. Commenting on this purpose
of the free coinage Democrats, the
Philadelphia Ledger very perllnently
says: Personally and politically it
would have served the interests of Mr..
HARRISON, as the probable candidate of
the Republican party for President in
1892, if the Bland bill had passed both
Houses of Congress and been sent to
him for approval or disapproval. Of
course he would have disspproved it,
and equally, of course, the representa-
tives of the business interests of the
country would have heartily com
mended him for doing it. His veto of
it would have been the crowning glory
Of his administration. Had the Bland
bill passed Congress and been returned
to the House dlsapproved by the Presi-
dent, his nomination and election
would have been assured beyond all
question The business men, the re-
personalities Of capital and labor
would have united to continue in tb:
office of Chief Executive for an addi-
tional four years President who had
by his judicious exercise of the veto
power prevented them suffering the
disastrous consequences of SO forbidd
ing scheme.
President Harrison had nothing to
to do with shunting the Bland bill on to
the calendar. TWAS done by those
shrewder Democratic leaders in Con
gress, who perceived that if the scheme
were approved by the Democracy the
result would be the party's inevitable
and overwhelming defeat in November.
They did not induce Speaker Crisp to
take a stand in opposition to its passage
at the present session because they
were opposed to the principle of it,
but because the basest partisan ex-
pedlency suggested to them that it
would be unwise and unsafe to pass 1t
prior to the Presidential election. The
Bland bill was put aside by the votes
OF many of those who are thoroughly
favorable to the policy of it. Their
object was to create the impression
that it had been klIled-thatit is finally
dead. The real facts If the case are
that it is still vital issue, and that they
expect to give it the actual vitality of
law in case they succeed 10 the election
of Democratic President in Novem.
Der. So long as Republican is Chief
Executive they know that they can pass
no bill for the proposed initiation and
debasement of the currency, and they
hope 10 elect Democratic President
who will approve their policy, under a
false pretence-the pretence that the
free and unlimited coinage scheme is
dead, never to be resprected. 1t is
not dead ; it is to lie resuTected, and
to be given the force of memorable law,
If the Democracy can elect almost any
other candidate than Mr.. Cleveland
President. This is What the business
community should capstantly bear in
mind,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

SENATOR ALDRICH, in an interview
on the result in Rhode Island, says :
"The greatest gains made by the Re-
publicans were where the issues were
fully discussed, and that goes to show
that the thinking people voted the
right way. In the large manufacturing
towns and cities the gains were largely
Republican, and this discloses the fact
that the people connected with the
great industries of the state were-and
are now, for the matter-on the Re-
publican side. As the Democratic
party did everything to influence the
working people. the result is significant.
1t is all the more so IN view OF tie
claim made by the Democrats, that
the workingmen are in favor OF their
peculiar theories. 1t shows how the
thinking people will vote. Where
there was the most discussion, there
the Republican gains were greatest !;
while in the towns where there was the
least discussion the Democrats increased.
their VOTE"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
ELKTON, APRIL 16, 1892.

THE many rumors concerning eX
Senator Platt's attitude toward Presi
dent Harrison have finally simmered
down to a more accurate report midi
eating Mr.. Platts Willingness to support
the former for second nomination.
This report is the more credible in view
of the recent drift of Republican poll
tics. The refusal of Senator'S Sherman,
Allison and Cullom and OF Governor
Mckinley to permit the use of their
names as candidates has, in the Ian
guage of politicians, left the anti, Har-
rison men without leg to stand on.
They have no candidate and cannot
find one who is wiling 10 enter the
field against the President. Mr.. Platt
has had sense enough to perceive the
condition of affairs and has ranged
himself in line, not perhaps for the
reason that he loves Harrison any too
well, but to insure his position as the
party leader in the Empire State, His
announcement means that New York
will be practically solid for Harrison,
Protection and success.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

GOVERNOR Brown having referred
the question io the Attorney General
of the State, that officer on Tuesday
gave his oral opinion to the Governor
that there is DO legal or constitutional
necessity for him to call an extra
meeting OF the State Senate for the
purpose of confirming the appoint
mcnis of supervisors OF elections and
and boards OF commissioners of public
schools that the Governor has the
right to tllthese vacancies now, though
created by acts of the last General
Assembly, as auheres to him where
vacancies occur in appointments during
the interregnum ofthe regular sessions
of the Legislature.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
the gone before. Half a dozen

the gone before. Half a dozen
handfuls:
Black GrcHa6lNcS.
All silk plain. open m,si, % inches,
SOC to 81 80
All silk figured, open m"si', 90 riches
81 to So
All silk with plain satin Stripes G 20
3 inches). 90 inches. 81.
All silk hemstich ed with satin
stripes J TO 3 irches), 20 inches,
81 so.
All silk Gauze Grenadines, embroid
cred figures, % riches, $1.25 TO
s175.
Sewing Silk Grenadines, 90 inches,
81 25, $3.50 and si75; AZ inches.
$3.50; A inches $3.50.
As inch All silk open mesh Grena-
dine with handsome wide borders,
81 so and 49,
All wool Cancels Hair Grenadiue,
"A inches, 81 to 81 so.
Silk and Wool Carmelite, A inches,
s125 to 50.
Silk and Wool Challis, A inches,
$125 to $175.
Silk warp Charlotte. A inches, 81 to
$175.
Silk warp Tamise, 40 inches, 81 to
81 rs.
All wool Challis, IS to A inches SOC
to 81 &c.
All wool Nuns Yelling, 40 to AZ
inches. 65c to SIPS.
Silk ard Wool Herrani, % inches,
open mesh, SOC to $1.50; A inches
$125 to s. 50
Silk and Wool Plaid Hermann, 90
inches, 81 and $1.25.
Plain All silk Crepe de Chine, 90
inches, 81 to 50; Al inches, 81 to
Sc
Embroidered All silk crepe de chine
% inches, Sl.75, 50 so, SO.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

THE House of Representatives
passed the mischievous free wool
bill on the 9TH inst, by vote of 1874
to 60. But two Democrats voted
against the measure and they are
both from the wool-growing State of
Wisconsin and know that the bill,
should it ever become a law, would
impoverish thousands of American
farmers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

LAST Friday, says an exchange, was
a day OF fasting, prayer and humiliation
in New England. There appears to
have been but little prayer and less
fasting, but the Democrats of Rhode
Island made it up in humiliation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
riE*WHIGs"

kLaoie y0r ats Local as nell as Cen
Nelcs Communications are respect
ON all sections of the County, IN
peekly contributions Of ats regular
As2c 1denis. Anonymous ccaia.UTloG
q no attention, the name OF the
tzired in all cases as a guarantee Of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

For the Summer Bed. Very
special prices on many of the
most needed things.
Extra heavy German Linen Sheet
ing 80 inches wide. good Tor
many years of wear, 15c and S5o a
yard
Snow white 20 inch Irish Linen
Shee.ing. S7!c. The kind you
have thought cheap at 81.
Hand hsmstitched French Linen
Sheets, 14x24 yards, 81 pair; p <
p yards, s. pair. Their match
for wear and quality are not in the
market under half more.
Irish Linen Pillow Cases, 225x3G
inches, hand hemstitched, good
quality Linen and we'll made, 81 IA
pair.
Light weight Summer Bed Spread,
double bed size, honeTcomb in
new Marselll, patterns, 81 each.
Light weight cotton filled Comfort
ables, handmade, covered with
pretty figured Silkaline Cloth.
tufted with wool. raffied all round
edges, So each The kind you ID
expect to pay S. for.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

Our own past is our only
competition in Black Dress
Goods for hot weather. This
season we distance anything in
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
Rooms measured and es

Rooms measured and esti-
mates given free of charge, if
in town; car fares only if out
of town.
We give the seasons a spe-
clal start with about $50 Bor-
dered Linen Damask Floor
Cloths; fresh, perfect good.
23x4 ,d<, $235; regular pic" SO 90
3x2 ,ds, So %; regular price So 90
~ Sds. 81 10; regular piIce 81 90
3 All yds. So 20; regular price $3.50
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

New Floor and Stair Linens.
Fresh styles. heavier and
better Quality than in the past.
IA to 36-inch widths in the
Bordered Stair-styles up to
I76 inches in the Floor widths.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

STlSiNG RATES
nts a line for u sing - G!2sssssJ1.
"a Notices inserted srataitJasIy.
hGrged halt the usual rat Of
D.
qht cents line TOR one, and
berry additional insertion,
united as 1tretve lines. One
g per inch, one year -Four
.lrly advertisers ,DithOIt add
{ The Wing being among the mos
I Cecil county and the ADJOINING
x, Pennsylvania and DelG'core,
&afly recommends it TO Business
febie medium tor remunerattre
Aiatdin its high standard as a
Tensive or Objectionable adver-
aitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

The zephyry Dress Stuffs
that chime in pleasantly with
0oo-in ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS are
centres Of interest just now.
Joyous Javanaise t.S5c, charm
ing Challis at 6oc, graceful
Ginghams from II C to the
Scotch supremes at 75c,
French Organdies at 37Hc
and 4oc, Como Batistes at 25c,
breezy Brandenburgs at zoe,
and SO on and on.
The half-wool Challis at ISc
and that great line OF 25c
Ginghams at I5c are making
price history.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

Plumetis Meiange. Have
you seen it? Little dots of
bright or light silk embroi-
bered on the soft Melange
ground-like the first patter-
ing drops Of a shower. A
charming stuff, for Woman's
Dresses. Two qualities just
at the counters. Imported to
sell at SI.25 and $I.5o, the
price S5c and 81. Width Al
inches.
Those 32-inch Ginghams
are fairly and fully worth 25c
a yard. That we can make
the price I5c is one Of the
most striking triumphs of
modern retailing.
Grenadlne Tissue is a new
cotton stuff that you'll hear
more of. Soft as a wool
Challis, almost. A marvel in
colorprinting and the price but
five cents! Al styles.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

Thirty-two shades of the fin
est Broadcloths. "Mouse Ear
''Baby Cheek'-all the SYM
bols of mellowness and soft
ness in woven stuffs, fall short
of the full fact. Each year it
seems that the last possibility
in finish and dye had been
reached, each new season
somewhere along the line of
loneliness and service there is
a little push ahead. Beautiful
Broadcloths! These very
choicest are So yard, 81
inches wide.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16

Harness and Horse Fixings
generally have new space and
new touch. They say there
isn't another showing of these
things In Philadelphia that is
so attractive. or that comes
closer to every horseman's
needs-and pocket-book. The
Harness range is from Buggy
Harness at $1,000 to Coach
Harness at $4,000 the set
rigs for the pony as well
Mems Saddles start at So,
Women's at $40, Boys at
$3.50. Horse Sheets and
Lap Robes in great variety.
JOHN WANAMAKER,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
SATURDAY, APRIL 23d, 1892,

between the hours of and O clock,
p. M, for the purpose of choosing
five delegates from each district who
are hereby called to assemble in
County Convention in Elkton, on
TUESDAY, APRIL 26th, 1892,
at II o'clock, a. m, for the purpose
of choosing four delegates to repre-
sent Cecil County in the State
Convention which will assemble at
Frederick on May 18th, 1892, the
duty of which State Convention will
be to choose four delegates-at large
and four alternates to represent the
State of Maryland in the Republican
National Convention which will as
semble at Minneapolis on the 9TH
day of June, 1892; and to nominate
two electors for the State at large.
The said County Convention will
also choose four delegates TO repre-
sent Cecil County in an electoral and
Congressional District Convention
which will assemble at Wave1ly on
April 9th, 1892, for the purpose Of
choosing two delegates and two
alternates to represent the Second
Congressional District of the State
of Maryland in the Republican
National Convention aforesaid; also
to nominate candidate for elector
for said district.
The following gentlemen are here
by constituted judges OF the said
primary election with full power and
authority to fill such vacancies as
may occur in their respective districts
where the judges named are unable
or unwilling to serve.
First Distrlct-Thomas P. Jones,
Sr., Geo. w. Taylor. Joseph Megill.
Second District-Wm. J. Lake,
Thomas B. Hopper, Geo. Buckwith.
Third District-Samuel H. King,
George Ricketts,, Jr., Thomas Settle.
Fourth District-Howard Scott,
VIM. Hogan, John McClearY.
Fifth District-Wm. Johnson, E.
T. B. Day, S. D. Mccullough.
Sixth District-Howard Reynolds,
Norville c. Brown, Mount E. Kirk.
Seventh District-Theo. J. Vanne
man, Geo. Eccleston, VIM t. Coulson
Eighth District-Elwood Mellow
ell, Theodore Death, DIR. Samuel T.
Roman.
Ninth District-Jonathan L, Croth-
ers, Alfred Cameron. Smith H.
Rogers.
H, NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
HARRY NJ. DAVIS,
S. D. MCCULLOUGH,
L. R. KIRK,
State Central Committee for Cecil Co
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1892-04-16
JIk*WHlaS:
hEH ID Al

uRDlY MORNING AT ELkToh,
faIT, MARYLAND.
RT, EDITOR