davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
TO THE GIRLS,

i wish some strong bright angle stood
before you just now while you read,
girls to flash before you, as no word of
mine can, the power you possess to help
OF to hinder the cause of temperance; to
make you feel your responsibility in this
matter because you are girls. To shudder
at its weight and to never cease trying to
fulfill it. Doubtless you have heard
great deal of the value of your smile,
do you know the value of your frown?
| wish l could make you feel the value
of your frown and the importance of
knowing just what to frown upon.
What man must do by a blow, d
woman can do by frown. l sometimes
wonder why the girls will tolerate such
a rival as cigar. A young gentleman
taking young lady driving is not sati S
fed with her presence and conversation
must be putting cigar or worse a
cigarette.
Girls do put true value on yourselves.
Be all that God intended you to be, pure,
good, and true, and demand just the
same from your young gentlemen
friends. Set them good example.
Never jest or speak lightly of sacred
things, or condemn that which is irrever-
ent or flippant. When the time comes
that the young man, who now shares his
time in your society and the saloon, who
jokes about temperance in your presence
aud takes glass socially now and then,
is made to feel that these things cannot
be if you are to be his companion at
party, ride or at church; that good
society cannot tolerate these things in
it's members, in short that this kind of a
man is unpopular, then Alcohol will
tremble on his throne and the liquor
traffic will hide its caucerous face.
CECIL W. c. T. U.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
Business Locals.
Lanes Family Medicine.

Moves the be we.s each day. In order to
be healthy this is necessary.
Insure your property with Manly
Drennen 5,16tf
Joseph Coudon has number of desirable
building lots for sale in the growing town
of Perryvile
A solid oak chamber suit of seven Lieces
for S24.95 Gail and see them at r. Marsh
bank & Son.
Manly ID ennen insures live stock
against fire and Lightning in first class
ompanies at low rates. 5,16tf
If you desire to sell your property, SEND
me full descriptions and prices. No charge
if not sold j. Fl. GALLAHER. Childs, Md.
Happy and content is home with The
Rochester," lamp with the light OF the
morning. Catalogues, write Rochester
Lamp Co., New York.
Use Ajax Paints for durability and quail
ty. 1t stands along with any on the m arket
and 20 per cent less in price, which is an
item. For sale by Carbart & Co, Zion, Md
When you visit Baltimore, stop at the
Maltby House, where will be found first
class accom- odations and exceedingly low
rates. Mch17tf
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
rheumatism Quickly Cured.

Three days is a very short time in which
to cure a badcase OF rheumatism; but it
can be done, if the proper treatment is
adopted, as will be seen by the following
from James Lambert, of New Brunswick,
Ill., 81 was badly afflicted with rheumatism
in the hips and legs, when 1 bought bottle
OF Cham berlain's Pain Balm. 1t cured me
three days. lam all right today; and would
insist on every one who is afflicted with
that terrible disease to use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm and get well at once. 60 cent
bottles for sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
Call Accepted.

The Rev John McEImoyle has accept
ed the call to the pastorate of the Elkton
Presbyterian Church extended him at
the congregational meeting held Feb
ruary 22ud, last, and is expected to
occupy the pulpit on Sunday, March 10Th.
Mr.. McElmoyle is graduate of Prince
ton College and Theological Seminary
aud has held two previous charges first
in Marietta and then in Tioga, (Philadel
phia,) Pa. He recently oficiated here
making most favorable impression and
was called upon a unanimous vote. Mr..
McEmoyle is thirty five years of age
and is married with family of two
children aged three and five years. He
now resides in Marietta.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
FOR MISSIONS.
Annual Missionary Anniversary
of 1.-THE IGlkton M. Il. Sunday
School

A large audience attended tho annual
missionary anniversary of tho Elkton NJ.
| Z. Sunday School on Wednesday even.
ing, and enjoyed an interesting ard
attractive entertainment. The entire
program scored a decided success, the
excellence Of the music which was appro
p:iately selected being especially COM
mented upon. The program opened
with an organ voluntary by Mrs. Daniel
Harvey, Jr., the school then singing the
chorus Send Out the Sunlight" The
congregation joined in singing "Church
of God Awake" after which hymn, the
the pastor Rev. |. L. Wood offered
prayer. Tell the World of Jesus" was
rendered by the school. Little Miss
Anna Hague pleasingly recited as also
sang Misses Terrell and Witworth. The
chorus Rejoicing Evermore" preceded
the collection address of the evening
which was pertinent aud felicitous. Mr..
Wood in the course of his remarks spoke
OF the church landing between the
promise made to Abraham, that in his
seed should all the families of the earth
be blessed; aud the fulfillment of Paul's
prophecy that every knee should bow to
Christ. Referring to missions and tho
marvellous growth of the church in
heather lands, he said that the church
had it in its power to carry the gospel to
the leataen world in few years if her
facilities were concentrated. His address
consumed about twenty minutes and
was attentively listened to.
AT the conclusion of his remarks the
trio Spread the Light" was well sung
by Mrs. Harvey, Miss Carrie Ricketts,
and Mr. Colvin. A congregational col
lection was then taken. Miss Grace
Armstrong pleased the audience with a
recitation, when the amounts of the col
lcct ion from classes were announced as
follows by the Secretary, F. P. Price:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11

venent to schools Most teachers, how
ever will take one or more meals each
day at one of the numerous cafes within
the Expo 5ition grounds.
Upon the payment of first week S
lodging, certificate assigning time name
and location of schools will be sent, SO
that teachers upon arriving in the city,
can go at once to their buildings.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
Death of Mrs. EgnOr.

Mrs. Mary R. Egnor, wife of j.
Madison Egnor died from consumption
at the residence of her father James 7.
Kelly at Cherry Hill, about one O'Clock
on Friday morning in her twenty
sixth year. Mrs. Egnor was the oldest
of six children, and was married to Nr.
Egnor in 1886. After their marriage
MIR. Egnor who is a carpenter and
builder resided for several years in
Cherry Hill, but recently has been en-
gagged at his business in Philadelphia.
Her husband and three children survive
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
w. q. II. u. COlag31o71.
Petition of the Worlds WoTnan's
Christian Temperance Union
FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE HOME.
ADDRESSED TO THE GOVERNMENTS
OF THE WORLD

FOR THE PROTECTION OF THE HOME.
ADDRESSED TO THE GOVERNMENTS
OF THE WORLD.
Honored Rulers, Representatives. and
Brothers:
We, your petitioners, although belong
ing to the physically weaker sex, are
strong OF heart to love our homes. our
native land, and the worlds family of
of nations.
We know that clear brains and pure
hearts make honest lives and happy
homes, and that by these the Nations
prosper, and the time is brought nearer
when the world shall be at peace.
We know that indulgence in Alcohol
and Opium, and in other vices which
disgrace our social life, makes misery
for all the world, and most of all for us
and for our children.
We know that stimulants and opiates
are sold under legal guarantees which
make the Governments partners IN the
traffic, by accepting as revenue a por-
ton of the profits, and we know with
shame that they are often forced by treaty
upon populations, either ignorant or un-
willing.
We know the law might do much, now
left updone, to raise the moral tone of
society and render vice difficult.
We have no power to prevent these
great iniqulties beneath which the whole
world groans, but you have power to
redeem the honor of the nations from an
indefensible completely.
We therefore come to you with the
united voices of representative women of
every land, beseeching you to raise the
standard of the law to that of Christian
morals, to strip away the safeguards and
sanctions of the state from the drink
traffic and the opium trade, and to pro-
tect our homes by the total prohi bition of
these curses of civilization throughout
all the territory over which your Govern
ment extends.
The above petition is being circulated
by our National Woman's Christian
Temperance Union for the United States
Our WON en- have not entered into this
work as earnestly as have women of
other nations, and their roll of honor
thus recorded does not compare favorably
with those of other lands. It is now
being eircu lated in Cecil county. We
therefore implore every woman interested
in the home, the church or the republic
to add her name, and secure the name of
her neighbor; and may Gods blessings
rest upon the home and heart of each
whose name shall be found upon it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
Total. .................s $3.50 II slo413 S343 "a

The chorus Go Ys Iuto All the
World was sung By the school, tn e
benediction being then pronounced.
Miss Lille Alexander presided at the
organ with Mr.. john Dunbar cornetist,
the singing being under the leadership
OF Mr.. Henry VinsiDger. The ushers
were: Messrs. Q. T. Giles. Andrew
Dsan, Joseph H. Sloan and f. V. Vim
singer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
A Chesapeake Episode.

John Rowland held sway in Chesapeake
City on Tuesday night. After spending
the evening oaroasing he started to his
home and contented himself in demollsE-
ing the furniture, and when remon-
strated with retaliated by assaulting his
aged father in law William Kirk with
pitcher. He was struck on the head an
ugly cut being inflicted. Officer Alex
VanBuskirk was summoned and with
a small army of deputies succeeeed In
arrest1ng him, and Rowland was placed
in the town lookup to await trial in the
morning. When the morning arrived 1t
was discovered that Nowland had
effected his escape during the night by
cutting his way out with a Ratchet
with which he had been supplied. The
citizens diligently searched for the OFT
ender but without result and he still re-
mains uuapprehended 1t is supposed he
boarded night boat through the canal.
Rowland who is reported to be an
engineer is we'll known to the officials
of this town.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
Mothers Recommendation.

We are acquainted with many mothers
in Centerville who would not be without
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy in the house
for good many times its cost, and are
recommending it every day, From personal
experience we can say that it has broken
up bad colds for our children.-Centerville
South Dokota, Citizen. so cent bottles for
sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11

'The people of this vicinity insist on
having Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
aud do not want any other" says John V.
Bishop, eff Portland Mills, Indiana. Tha5
is right. Thy know it to be superior to
any other for colds, aud as preventive
and cure for Group, aud why should they
not insist upon having it? so cent bottles
for sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11
Nied.

KELLY-At the residence of her father Mr.,
]. 7. Kelly at Cherry Hill on Friday morning
Mrs. Mary Rebecea Egnor wife OF J. Madison
Egnor. Funeral services on Sunday afternoon
in Cherry Hill NJ. Z. church. Friends Will
meet at the house at2P. NJ. Interment in
Cherry Hill Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11

Elderly people remember their spring
btters with shudder. The present
generation have much TO be thankful for
not the least of their blessings being such
pleasant and thoroughly effective spring
medicine as Ayers Sarsaparilla. 1t is
health .restorer and health. maintainer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-03-11

A person is prematurely Old when AID
ness occurs before the forty fifth year.
Use Halls Hair Remover to keep the scalp
healthy and prevent badness.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
LOUNDES SCORES ONE.
Conference Confirms His Election
He Talks of Pastor Russell.

The war between Pastor Russell and
Trustee S. G. Loundes of James M. +.
Church is becoming fierce. There may
be trouble at the church next Sunday,
and Captain Newton may find it neces-
sary to send squad of policemen to the
church to preserve order. The quarterly
conference was held at the church last
night. Presiding Elder S. p. Faulks was
in the chair. The conference was secret,
but NEWS reporter managed to learn
what transpired. Mr.. Taylor, who had
been clerk at the stormy meeting at
which Mr.. Lounoes had been elected
Trustee, presented the minutes OF the
meeting. In the minutes it was stated
that Pastor Russell had presided,
and had declared Mr.. Loundes elected,
when the vote was announced.
but Mr.. Russell denies that he made
such an announcement" said someone
who was present
''If he says that he lies." retorted Mr..
Taylor.
After great deal of discussion, the
Board of Trustees as elected was az
proved by the conference.
Trustees Loundes is very bitter in his
in his denunciation of Mr.. Russell.
"Mr Russell was never wanted in this
church." said he TO reporter for IHE
N EWS last night. "Some time before he
came here last APRIL we heard that he
was about to be assigned to the church.
AT that time Mr.. Russell was at a church
in Union Hill and we heard unfavorabie
reports about him. The trustees de-
termined that he should not come TO the
church, and l visited Presiding Elder
Lowrie at MorristoWn, and begged OF
him not to send Pastor Russell to our
church. Mr.. Lowrie said he would not
do so. Imagine our surprise when we
80 T d., "A l. h.,
to us. Several of the trustees waited on
Mr.. Lowrie and asked him to explain his
action. He said that he was compelled to
take the course he did, as there was no
other place to send Mr.. Russell. We had
to bow to the Elders sdscrse.
"But the abusive preacher was not sat-
isfied, and he devised plan which he
thought would oust me from the Board
of Trustees and make him boss of the
church. He circulated petition calling
for an election of trustees A woman
went about with This petition at first, but
was unable to secure any signatures.
Finally petition was drawn up and
signed by TOUR members of The church.
The sigpers OF tins petition are not mem-
bers in good standing.
''Well. the election was held, and
every one knows the result. Pastor Rus
sell declared himself Chairman of the
meeting, and attempted to bulidoze
every body. 1t was he who called the
policeman in and caused the scandalous
row."
The reporter tried to learn what acts
Pastor Russell was accused of in Union
Hill, but Mr.. Loundes refused to say
what they were.
He knew that we did not want him
here" said Mr.. Loundes. Yet he said
that he would go TO the church ii he had
to preach on the steps of the chulch on
the first Sunday.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The Thiesen Amateur Orchestra met last night
at Giebel's Hall and appointed committee to
arrange for an entertainment and reception.
The annual election Of the orchestra will take
place next week.
Water Assessor Heller and Oscar Kreig are ar
ranging to open one of tho finest saloons in the
city at Newark avenue and Erie street. The
bowling alley will cost more than 81, 1000. The
interior is very beautiful.
Antonio Faretti and Mike Ancestro of No. "a
Railroad avenue were held in $500 bail each this
morning by Justice Davis for assault upon
Tony Morzetti. A fight over pile of bones
resulted in their arrest.
Justice Douglass this morning united James
Willett and Miss Mary Buchanan of Newburgh
in marriage. They are believed to be an eloping
couple.
Jersey City Lodge, F and A. M. will hold a
regular communication this evening. The f..
G. degree will be conferred. The craft are cor
daily invited.
There was to have been a meeting of the
House Committee Of the Mclaughlin Associa-
ton last night but quorum could be secured.
The committee is arranging for stag racket
which is to be held next week.
The Rev Cornelius Brett of the Bergen Re
formed Church will conduct special Gospel
Rescue Service tn is eve ing at the Newman
street.
Yesterday afternoon Joseph Traub, a painter.
Of No. 11S Delaney street, New York, while
painting a scaffold at Heidt's cooperage. on
Fairmount avenue, fell to the ground and was
severely injured. He was taken to the City
Hospital
Joseph Scott, thirteen years DID, BOY as full
of malicious mischief as egg is full of meat,
was sent to the Reform School today.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
NIGHT SCHOOLS OPEN.
Over Five Hundred Names Enrolled Last
Night-Work Monday.

Over Five Hundred Names Enrolled Las t
Night-Work Monday.
The changing of the public schools
| bells last night announced the opening
of the night schools. The regular course
of instruction was not begun last night,
but arr 'ngements have been completed
whereby it will begin Monday evening.
| Last night the schools were opened for
| specific purpose of enrolling pupils.
Seven schools were opened. and the pros
pects are that the night sessions will be
largely attended. Tonight the schools
will be open again for the pnr-
pose of enrolling the names OF pupils.
School No. 2. is in charge of Director
Garrison. At that school last night 127
men and boys. and Ill girls, ranging in
age from twelve to thirty-one were en-
rolled.
School No. 8, in Bright street. which
comes under the supervision of Director
Shain, also enrolled a large number of
pupils. The other schools opened wefe:-
No. on Sherman avenue, in charge OF
Director Allen; No. II, Bergen avenue,
uuder the supervision of Director Jones;
No. IA, in Union street, under the man
agement of President Reid. Director
| Muldoon looked after School No. 20, on
Danforth avenue. and Director Moran,
than five hundred names are en-
| rolled, and it is highly probable
that as many more will apply
| for admission tonight. The Directors
having in charge the various schools, will
appoint teachers today or tomorrow. The
salaries of Principals will be $40 per
month and assistants $50. The schools
| will be open every night, beginning next
| Monday, save Saturday and Sunday.
until warm weather sets in.
Director Muldoon, in speaking of the
night schools, said: -"Nignt schools are
almost as necessary as day schools. 1t is
surprising to notice the number of people
who apply for instruction. They are of
all sizes and kinds and all ages.
Money cannot be spent to better ad-
vantage than in maintaining night
schools.
The enrolment at School No. 81 was:
Boys, 81; girls, 81, making total of 1871.
Last year the enrolment was only l37.
In School No. II two hundred names were
pnrn1Ip0
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20

ALDRIDGE.-On Thursday. January 10. 1885.
Relatives and friends are respectively invited TO
attend the funeral from his late residence, No "a
sip avenue, on Sunday, January y, at two O'Clock.
RODGERS-On Wedn nesday, January is, 1898 after
ashort illness, Henry j. Rodgers, aged twenty
Reiatives ana frfends Of the family also mem.
bers CT Court Jersey City, A. o F. of A., an he
invite TO attend the funeral on saturda morn
ing January IL from the residence of his mo thers
Peters r G. Church, where solemn high mass OF
requiem will be offered for the happy rep ose OF
his sJuL
CHESEBRo-At Greenville, January IS Phoebe E.s
widow of the late Albert Chesebro, in the
Funeral services viii i be G held at her residence.
No. II Pearsall avenue, on Friday evening, Jam
uary %, at seven o'clock
DUPUY-At Arlington, y. J., Thursday, january
1s, 1898, Guitau B. Dupuy, Of West Hoboken, In
Funeral service at the re sidence of his son, John
9. Dnpuy, Pleasant place. saturday Jan gary o q;
train from Chambers street. New York
lnterment at convenience OF family.
HEENEY-on Thursday, January 1S, 1898. Joseph,
beloved husband Of Jane Heeney. aged forty
Rsiatives and friends are respectfully invited to
O'Clock A. NJ, from his late reslderce, No. 2ST
Newark avenue; thence TO St; Msry's Church.
happy repose of HIS soul.
sMYTH- In this city on January 1s, 1892 Frank
Peter smyth, aged G thirty tvs years sA' '"''
Rel tives and ffiends also American Legion
tend the funeral from his lac residence,
West Side avenue, near Bentley, on Saturday
morning, January 81 at nine O'Clock; thence e. st.
Patriek's Church. corner EramhslI and ocean ave-
nues where solemn high mass Of requiem will be
offered up for the happy repose of his soul.
O'CoNNoR-On January 10, 1898, James O'Connor
beloved son of the late Michael o'connor, aged
thirty four years. =
FuperaI from the residence Of his brotherin-
las, John Hall, No. S64 York street, on sunday
January %. at three O'Clock P. NJ
GEHRS-On Thursday. January 10, 1893, Fran K
Gehrs ST.. beloved husband or Margaret Gehrs.
aged fifty seven years.
Relatives and frie IDS of the family invited
tn attend the funeral from his late residence. No.
lSe Fulton avenue, on Sunday January o. at two
o'clock r NJ.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
MERRY sLEIGHERS.

1t was a merry sleighing party that left Pohl-
mans Hotel last night. 1t was arranged by
several members of the Pioneer Democrati C
Association and was a pleasing success. The
party left Pohmann's shortly after O'Clock,
Union Hill and thence to Carstadt At the
Mansion House a banquet had been prepared
and an improptu musical entertainment was
given. The party returned to Pohlmann's shortly
after one O'Clock. Among those who enjoyed
the ride were:-Mr and Mrs. William H. Nut
schler, Mr.. and Mrs. George j. Brackner Mr..
and Mrs. A. w Goddard, MIR. and Mrs. John
Koch, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Albers, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Beaum aun, Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Mersheimer, Mr.. an1 Mrs. Gus Humid, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Kulat, Edward Strickler. Miss
Strickler, Julius Koch, Miss Rudolph, Eugene
Liffers and Miss ORourke
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-01-20
ALICE CHOKED MARY.
And Then tainted Four Times When
Arrested for Assault.

And Then tainted Four Times When
Arrested for Assault.
Miss Alice Geoghegan of No. % Bruins
wick street, and Miss Mary Murphy OF
No. 222 York street. both twenty-two
wears, met on Henderson street, near
York street, last Wednesday afternoon,
and had desperate encounter. Miss
Murphy says that MissNGeoghegan as.
saulted ner ferociously, and yesterday
afternoon Alice was arrested by Con-
stable O'Grady.
miss Murphy's story is that Miss
Geoghegan ccused her of having re-
ported to the Lorillard tobacco factory
managers. that she was not a proper girl
for the young women at the factory TO
associate with, Both were recently en-
ployed as folders in the factory, but
Alice was discharged, she thinks in con-
sequence of Miss Murphy's accusation.
When they met on Henderson street,
they had angry words. and Alice
struck Mary on the temple with
with her fist. Mary ran towards her
hoEe, but Alice pursued her and catching
her by the throat, choked her until she
was black in the face and was nearly in-
sensible. Then some men separated
them.
Miss Murphy got a warrant from Jus
lice Martinez for Miss Geoghegan's arrest.
Alice tainted when Constable O'Grady
approached at her door with warrant.
When she revived, The constable quieted
her apprehension somewhat, and she went
with him before Justice Martinez She
dropped from her chair three times in a
faint ia Justice Martinez's office. and AZ
Miss Murphy was not present, Miss
Geoghegan was paroled until next Mon-
1aY