davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Ser Gbflun in @rfauias.

8eitere 9iadriften iiber Die 3syft6ruusen
in 2ittle.8od, Nrt.-Sier Gobte, eu
tOOt!id Ger!ester. - Der rateriette
Sdubeu miro auf cine $1,000. 900 &C..
ihast.
9tttle 81 o d, glrt., 8. Sft.-0ie
StGtte Ser 9erbesrnnq, ipetde Ser aez
itrise @DflOn in 10 fur3er ,3eit geldafz
fen, murSe beute BON GauIenben in
lu9enldein senominsn. Der Slcin>
banOel 1T sanSIid ciuseItcllt worSen,
unO Die &aufleute baben lire 0ieulte
benieni9en ibrcr SeruiSgeuOIicu ;ur
Serfisuns 9elteut. wel6s pon benl
Sturm bttrohcn ipurben. Die 2ilte Der
@etOotcten uno 9eruun0etcn mGhit
nod tmnsr. Die 2ei6e beS Or. Sns
gate pom Srrenalyl, wslder uuter Den
Griimmern begrabcn muroe, alS elm
Ebell Der auitalt eiuitir5te, lit nod
ni6t auigefunocn mOrOen. Der @ez
iaumtuerlult on Gi9:ntbum mirb Die
Summe BON 1 Wtiu. Dollars crreiden.
am Sdueriten bstrofien suurSeu Die
y 9trfauIas Carpet & Turnitures@o.. ="
Die Gn9roSzOtaterialw nbaubler Sc.
S. garnum & 60. II. Sonmer S 60. =,
oeren reip. gtabliiiement8 san5li9
Iammt 9nbalt ScritOrt wurOcn.
@et0btet murocn:
Dr.. Susate. 6uusarst i'm Srren=gipI;
S. S. GriffiI. Notwithstanding aus
&lag.@ ountp;
SObn SOpD farb,s) uHO osiien @Obn.
2ebensssfabrlid uerIskt marS:
Som MrtWcl, 3udtbausIer.
SdWer perleet:
Sris Oteis, Soust 3. IlOuroe, Sobn Ga
ton. Capt. Gam. 3. Smltb, Sran 8. Sol.
nler, Srau Santa, 2uIu 4relpltt Garbiq),
SRI. Sutille 8eit, gS. q. 2ausforO, Sohu
Sauou, Com 5Orbes, 9Ouier, y. S. Crop.
&aloin 8rater, 3. gD. 8pan, 5. 6. Srig9s,
S. 3. 8cmliu, Or. 2otelano, q. 9eurp,
lotpie bic 3udtbaus= Iufiehsr s. s. Snitb,
Sob. gSltt uub Die 3utthGusIer gSiu, 49s,
9. Sater, 9. g. Sents uue 2cn 5euuer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Bon S,atncfett aeehtt.

QOnbo 3. Stt.-Gine Shanghai
Depei3e ntelbet, baB eine Osputation
Der an9eiebeniten &auflente unter 6abz
run9 Der itabtti AenSeamten BON Sientiin
benz friiberen oeutiden Sifsier uonS Sanz
nefsn, iuelder ii4 am SorO bes Grams
pOrtoampfsrs uSFOwzSbing befunO, ais
ocrielbs ourdl Elm iapanlides &riesss
l3lif gum Stnfen 9ebrudt purbe unS
Die galn : Seeidlodt nIitsemudt bat,
BEN 9anf ser Sta6t fir bic 9ienitc,
ruelde CT China in Ser Sata9t 9eleiitct
bat, gum Iusbruf bra1te.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
SdDer berlebt:
China uuS tahan.

Dofo BONA, 5. Sftober. - Die
Oeutiden &riessidiffe, wcl9e iid bier
ncrlammelt batten, baben ben 9efebl
rrbalten, ii1 nab Sdfsu im uOrbliden
China ~ begeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
&alaft.

9t nj, 3. Sftobsr. = Der rad Sen
Blancn bes Ar6itetteu commentators
4sjurrt erbaute 9tc9ierungspalalt III
Gan WtarlnO lit inter gJGnscnoen 6elt:
l;6felten ein9cluclbt wproen. Der 6elt.
reoner mar Stalien'S srOBtcr lc6cnOcr
Otdter Si9nor @ioiurc GarSucci.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
cSeiOeta 1tlto 2SefGweroen.

@egsu aopfptb oh 0Gardue obsr ucru0ies aopTs
ipeb), SabnDsb, gsUrGI9te. JibtHmGiismus, pufts
iuep, SdHcrScn urS RaitIgftit I'M GudeE, bem 8ii6s
eTat oocr ben yheren in Der SsbtrgsgeHo, Hleureiic
eScleHfGuibpclurs uEo ShmtrstH sber Qrt iuiro bic
GEpsuouug poH GGomap'5 5ttaDp RsIiti lofOrtise
gr,tt,ruHa berbtiiubreH HnS esieH fOrtseisEteI
Gebrauh p6ArcRs clHiser &Gse cine psrmGutEts
&sHtiIHs bspsrfkcltsGH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
c3nntrIifbrn an0 iu8trIidrnWrbra
8aOWaD'8 &caO0s&elief
fnrirt lno oerbateG
ANFIIF ANU UttWNIg&
GrfaItnng, 5utrn, bGieu gals, SITS
Fucn3a, &bcnmatiSmus, Neu'
ralgic, RopFprb, 3aBnmrB,
Slitlma, 9tthemunth.

&c IiaSsrf Die peinFoeHofteR GdbmcrJen In cts
Eer his RDGRSl9 9,lEutcH. gtlcpt cine Stiuoe uaa
9scH eicitr anaeIst iOllte iraCHe s1emano SdMeES
reit leiDr1.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
e tt m evil 6

9urirrz 80 bis go EroDfcn in ,iHcm baIbsn @ToaR
Roiier in rueni5tu IuruteH 9rdmpe, MascHidurtS
utbeteit grbredeH, SoobreHHeu, ycrDoiitdt, ShIafa
IoiiatclI, Nhgrdnt, Diauboe DuieHterit. @poIeras
DiOGbus, &0GIc. BldIuHgeE uHo ale iHueritbes
SdUeI8rn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Spe3icQer SerfQuf.

gBir buben ,iuige R6OmaId1tnca, Elm
wenig gebrautt, ole mir unte- oem Soitena
preiie gegeu 8uar;Q4Iuug ooer 5u so Gents
Oi. ISOLDE usrtauieu werben. SeOe gtdbA
maitiue wiro auf fiiHf Sabre garantirt.
g8euu gie e.ueu 8argain tpInldeu, ipve.
den sic bel uus uor uNO nebmeH Sic ite in
glugeHidein.
Domestic Sewing MachineCo.
gtr. is, y1orO- GDarIess sStrG fie-
(5unl2, Sa2illL1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Bonn srontett G;ar,

Beter5burg, 3. SftO5er.-0ie
faiierlldc Jaht BOlarlt:rn" Fat &rOns
ltaOt OerIalen; tbr Seltimmung5ort it
ocr @traus, Otr 9aicn uon 2ttben. Die
Sadt u@doriua" miro am 5. Sftober
na6fol9tn.
Son ON, 3. Sttober. = 9Gie Ger
Serliner Correspondent Der nGlmcs"
ictncm Slatt mIttbeilt, miro Der @;ar
ltdj nad uie Dor iibcr bic lpidttqcren,
bHrdau5 notbmcnoi9cn Staatsgei1dilc
Sortra9 balten laien.
r0allp Aclp8" erbaIten BON ibrem
Serlinsr GOrreiponOeaten Die Wic[ouuq,
baB Der G5ar uorlauiig brs sum 9topcmz
bcr in 2lpa0ta bleiben mro. 9Ou bort
mlro ~ iid Sann nad &Orfu be9eben.
Mabrlaelnlid) wirO CT audi ciniac 3elt
an Soro ieincr Sadt YOlurltcrn" AMI
bcm N|Itttlmcer fteuSen.
Dem rStanbaro" mirO aus gSicn tez
le9rapbI't: rrSer YOlitiiden Gorrcz
pOnOcn5" miro BON ibrcm Hctcrsburgcr
eorrepOnOentcn mitsctbeilt. oab 0aS
Se1ln0cn bes G5aren MIDI! 10 i6ledt lit,
paB 0runO 81 crnlttihcn gcfiirdtunQ.n
porla9e. Ser GlmeiBucrlujt tat i'm
SauIe Der l:eten 6 9Soden ME mebr, alS
ProScnt betra9en, ionOrn Swilden
! uno l Bro;eut parilrr. Yct Der i:eiz
gen arStllben Sebanblung piirfte it1
per Protcntlas nod uerringern. a"
Sic slntwerpemer ssm3iteunue.
antmerpen, 8. Sft.-Son amcz
rifanilden lualtcaern auT Der ioebcn
seldIOiienen 9lueiteGuu9 erbielttn bic
6OI9cnOcn grs;i::
srOBe Yretic-. @oOb Shoe, Oiaz
dinergzG Gompaug." yWc&aps WietaQicz
6afeniu9zlh hocIatiOn, Us. 81. @ar.
ner, Str9uer & @n9clzSrewinazG Gom.
panp. @ebrioer 9. 0erusbcim d 60,
runiteb State5s0Opcrnmsnt," uYaiez
Gbrei5tn9 Gompanp," rWtcG ormidz
Sarueitng 0}adine Company" unb
rWaIter U. @OOb Gcapcr' ans BinGer.
Company"
gbrsn.NleOuiQen Wtac@pen, W2sIz
dera, @uri, liur, 2.uD, ,Nmerican
Sucietg OF Sine Slrt8," r6runfliuz@nz
grapinsz ano GlectrOtDpingz@ @ompauD,"
r9opsrnuent Of tie lInItcO Statcs, ;"
gpOn & 9ealp, 9tcluz9orf.Garzg8bselz
@Oupanp," Sertcaur, Yaleutine & So,
9obn osborn, S6bue & @omp. unb
uglefert'S yrcwerD;"
srlte &lahe-S'nrD 8isbir, S. 9t.
SriOsman, @aItcr @ag, eugene Sall
unS 2cOu DtisnOn;
aolOene WfcOaiQcn - nG6icaaoz
Seralb," nGbicugO O'Eribane," uSnlanoz
Strditett," ngOutb's @ompaniOn,"
pSturteoant Engineering Gompanp,"
p@leuelano : Gruit Drill Company"
Soy Otadine Gompatfs," nIronz
guuncrpzWladi @OmpanD," ngSire.
@ripz5ai itcHtns Dndine Gompann."
,gtelusY YOrfz@ar=8 bsel, ,8orfs," n4me.
ricans@alisrapbzG bzGOmpanD," nSnterior
@Onouits anO Sniulutions@ ompanp,4
ngoyton's Spitabad Gompaun,A
ySoltwif.9ate= unO Sbutters 6 omp. ;"
Derby 81 &ilmer 0esf @ompann,"
uWtarts slbiuitable 6Oloins Chair,
@OnIfanD," u. Peteriou, r@rifIlins
SrOn Company, Union gaaz ano
gapsrsGompanD," q. 8att,nbcra, @ez
brioer Gartics, pMelingzairzOt zOtutorz
Gonpaup," Sateman & Comp. unb
SirbisLWanufa @Oupunp."
9anemarrS Shoaet.
Copenhagen, 3. Sttober. r.-0er
6inan3miniiter untcrbrcitete Dem 9tcid,s-
tag 6aS Sab9st fur 1895. Die gorauz
idl6ge umiaiien Ginnabmen in Der
S0be BON 62,80O,0OO &roncn unS
9lussabsn in Der SObs BON 81, ,86O,0OO
&ronsn. 49,,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
MQlaria Walaria,
s&Ittelirot, falte8 Jisber,
@edielfieber 6etu6ltigt.

Etc5er une gBsdi,Ifebsr furirt fir iiiHi5ig Gents.
&c ctirt feiH beimttcl IN Der 2Selt, DeIdes tates
fFiebcr uHo gHehicfcber uHo 0le foriti5eH Sumpiss
bIIioieE IaO nuoercH iSebey emit nlle pom RGomapS
giQeR) 70 RAID belt, ME 0iaonGn'S Hsaol 0tlIet.
EEtiS 90 Cts. pro Hlaits. Sn 2pGtbettH Au 6Gbtu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
.saItirrpre eehtap sabm. I"

Baltimore 9ebt9b Sabn."
WprosgucmssS Citation.
abfaArt Botentags uad Bella 1.5o Sorm. r1o
90 giadm. ,r,
g6fa5rt g8oteztags nah SeIair $50 Sorm. unO
COS giadm.
4biabrt Sonntags uat GtItG $50 SorHl. uHo
abfa5rt gonntaas nab gelair $50 gatut.
(Cui-l 3. u. 8rppn, 9rdHesHt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04

The German Correspondent,
E. RAINE, PROPRIETOR AND EDITOR,
| Successor TO F. RAINE),
5. W. COR. BALTIMORE ST. AND POST oFFTcE AVE
\ DAILY, delivered by carriers to the subscribers
| in the city Of Baltimore and neighborhood 121S
| cents per week; DAILY and SUNDAY 10 cents per
! week, payable weekly 10 the carriers. DAILY ana
| SUNDAY by mail postage prepaid by publisher
| e. so per auuulu: for a shorter time in propor-
| ton wEEKLY snd SUNDAY. postage prepaid with
| inducements to clubs, 81 so per snnum TO any
| part of the country, SUNDAY APER without Daily
| or Weekly 81 Per annum. THE BEsT AND
| CHEAPEST GERMAN PAPER IN THE MIDDLE AND
| eoUTHERN sTATEA.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Sl1i'S Uc,te perSd,obc,, .

PariS, 3. SftOber. - Cine aus
Rctersbur9 bier ein9ctrOfene 0cpciac
neloet, oaB Die Sermdbluu9 ocS G3arc=
witld nit Der Prinsciiin 2llir uOa Scl.
Ien auI'S 9teue unO 3war DicSmal weaen
Grfranfuns bss 9rdutisaas8 bis gum
Stunt perI9Oben mOrOcn iit.
gan Warimp'S setter 8cstcr,tmss=
Gdloft,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
GeMi8reiten aus oeut Seutfden
8cid1e.

Berlin, s. Sftober.-gs iit NUM-
mebr feltseitsllt, ouB Die STprsuBen BEN
Altfan5lsr am 10. Sttober bsiud)ca wer'
Ben. Iu9 Die BOMmern rHitsn iih
5ur SuloisunsSfobrt nad Sar5iu; Die
lanOwirtbIhaItltden Seretne bon StOlp,
Sdlalue uuO Johannesburg uerSen iidl
in cor2ore au berieIbcn betbeiligen.
Die @renaOiere 9tOblofI WtebleSt
unO Sie9el pom Saiier Trans SOiepb'
@arbe>@renaOisr>6egimcnt Oh 2 iinO
uab SpanOau uuf bic 6eitung ab9tfiibrt
worOcn. neil iie wGbrcnb oe5 DtauOz
per5 ben @tirciten StcIn gepri9elt
batten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
9anemarf'S ShSaet

Copenhagen, 3. Sttober.-0er
6inansminIiter unterbrcitete Dem 9tcits-
tag bas SaOsst far 1895. Die gorauz
idlGse umiaiien Ginnabmen in Der
S0be BON 62,80O,OOO &roncn unb
glussabsn in Der SObs BON 81, $3.50, 900
&rouen. ,a
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04

0eiIe, wa9rcn6 Ser I4tb. Yster s..
Campbell uu5eriehen mar, ser n9tatlOs
u0IegtQa prOfciiioncIIer 8aicbaQs&Iubs"
Die 9cbiibrenOc 2lncrfcnnung 81 She'll
nCraen 3u laiIsn. yGbe Shooters"
wurOe uon Qru. E6os. j. @leubinsn
bPnrtmnrtrt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
u&eim SIEne."

Berlin, 3. Sft. Suuptmarn'S
Sdauipicl ybie g8e6er" 1T nun AUDI
offi;iell gum iO5inIoemOfratii4sn 2eibz
unO Magcultiif prOfIamirt. Die Sreaz
1ouer cmnraubuntur bot tOen SifSlcren
Der @urniiOn Oen gtiuh ser rgSeberz"
IuiiHbrun9 unO ben 2olOatcn. als
Statiitcn bel Der IufGbrun9 Su funz
aircn, perborcn. Gtc armen lScber"
finOeu bci ibrer 0lciie burdD's 3anO nur
ihmer cine Statte. 60 it audi Die 9ez
plante 9lnfiihrRng 6ce StufS im gStcs
her y&arlz3benter" perbOtcn poroeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Son ptrbetratbct tueroett.

BON, 8. SftOber. - 8ie bie
r0uilp 01sius" bsridtet, iit Ser Bring
uon 9teap.l, &rOnprin3 bon Stalien,
nit elmer britiidsR Prin5siliu usrlObt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1894-10-04
Ganripi In SerIiti .

2On6on, 3. SttOber. Der BcrIIz
net Correspondent Der yYoit" iucilt Oaz
rauf bin, OaB Die pl0elid)e 9tIdfebr beS
9fsi9s.unsters uud Berlin Scr0nluis
iuns 3u mlnd;rlei Commentator Qiebt,
oa ieine 0liiffshr uidt Dor bem 10. ..
90. ermartet muroe.
gSic BEN vOuilD 9tcus" aus Berlin
tele9rapbirt wiro, bebuuptcn Die Soiials
bemofraten, OaB bic 9isgterun9 nit Der
Nusarbeituns zines glntiz9luardiitcnz
@eIebe5 beIh6ftiet lit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07

street, where he boards. the re
porter found him reading the Bible.
He also subscribes for several
religious and temperance papers,
"but," said he, find after all, that
the Bible affords me the most solid
reading and comfort. | have been
reading today the Lamentations of
jeremiah, and | confess | will be glad
when get into d more joyful part
OF the B Die. | like the Psalms very
much, indeed, as we'll as the New
Testament portions | read straight
through certain books at a time.
Thus | have read through the
Psalms some eight or nine times.
Mr.. McClenahan attends services at
the Meunt Vernon Place Methodist
Episcopal Church. He gave
short but interesting account of his
attendance when boy at Miss Viii
sons school, He stated that she
married and went to Pittsburg,
where she died, and is buried. They
succeeded in locating her grave.
Her father was married twice, Miss
Wilson being his first wifes daughter
and the oldest OF the family. She
came over much impressed with the
impulse given to Sunday school
work in England by Mr.. Raikes,
who started the work there.
Mr.. McClenahap said: We boys and
girls loved Miss Wilson very much.
She was a most estimable lady.
was born in Cecil county in 1906,
and ! was about twelve years of age
when l entered Miss Wilson's school
The girls used to come to school
| wearing sun bonnets, and the boys
delighted in going barefooted, for
in those early days people had much
palmer ideas about dress than they
have now. Nowadays girls could
hardly be induced to attend church
in a sun bonnet. Miss Sarah was
pious, and her little talks made
such an impression upon my boyish
mind that l have never forgotten
them to this day.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07
THE CURIOUS LETTER 0.

The letter Q is asuper1ous alphabetlc
character-a nondescript of tine worst
sort, and of no more real value in cx-
pressing or helping to express our
thoughts in writing than one of the
Chinese word signs would be. 1t
never ends an English word, and can
not begin one without the aid of the
letter U, being invariable followed by
the last mentioned letter in all words
belonging to our language. The man
doesn't live who can tell the "why''
of the peculiar relation of the letters
Q and U, or why the former was given
its curious name. Some argue that its
name was applied because ofthe tail
or cue, at the bottom OF the letter, but
the original Q. when sounded just as
1t is to day, was made without the cue
the character much resembling the
| English sign for pound, s..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07
CECIL'S FIRST SUNDAY SCHOOL.
A Shaft in Honor OF Its OrsaniZer-Miss
Sarah Wilson. MIR, Ebenezer ID.
McClenahaD, now of Baltimore,
the only Surviving Scholar.
Baltimore American.

Baltimore American.
The friends OF Sunday school
work in Cecil county are raising a
fund to erect a monument to the
memory OF Miss Sarah Wilson, who
organized the first Sunday school in
Cecil county, and which was also
one of the first in the State. Judge
James McCauIey, OF Leeds, Cecil
county, has about seventy collars in
hand toward this monument. The
Cecil County Sunday School Con
vention is to meet shortly, and it will
take some action looking to the rails
ing OF an additional sum. At con.
venticn OF the Sunday schools of the
county held at Rising Sun, on Octo-
Der 2, 1891, the subject of the erection
of a memorial to Miss Wilson was
considered, and a committee was
appointed to report thereon. The
committee advised that a contribu-
ton of five cents per scholarof those
in the Sunday schools of the county
would erect plain memorial like
cut, and the report was adopted
The committee reported that they
were satisfied that Miss Wilson's
school was the first in the county
At the Sunday school convention
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07
TO LENGTHEN LIFE.
Few of the Latest Discoveries of Science
Yet Utilized.

An interesting, and to q certain
extent, instructive statement, has
Just appeared, showing what reck
less waste of life is going on among
us all the time. The number of
deaths from causes preventable by
means now we'll known to science is
shown to constitute almost the entire
death list of one of the leading cities
of the country, where out ofa death
rate of 6e7, there were only twenty
five deaths recorded from old age.
Seventeen of these deaths occurred
from typhoid fever, disease which
should never exist in civilized
country. In the French and German
armies, where a modern system of
treatment prevails, only one typhoid
patient in fifty dies.
Pulmonary diseases carry of 249
persons on this list; and yet, it is
asserted that even in case where
children inherit tendencyto con-
sumption there is no need for it to
develop if proper precautions are
taken in time regarding exercise,
breathing and habits. Stomach
troubles claim I55 more victims, and
are attributable entirely to careless
ness in eating and drinking, proper
regulation of diet, as it is claimed
being all that would be necessary to
prevent every one of them. This
reduces the death rate from little
over toto about 6 per cent, and
with the natural addition to the
length of these lives reported to
have been lost through old age,
would probably bring up the average
sum of human years to IT'S or even
higher.
The fact is, that few of the latest
discoveries of science are yet utilizec
to benefit humanity. People seldom
call upon the doctors until their con
dition has become chronic, and ther
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07
Highest of all in Leavening Powe-Iate U. S Govt Report
&1a! a! Bski;S Bs%ds2
II ~ !@z2zgz@ 4 OWSxCz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Fads !! Fads ! | get fads u never

Fads Fads | get fads ! never
had fad in my life. I'll give you
SIo,ooo,ooo to mention one fad.
If we should sit down to a quiet
game of euchre, continued Mrs. Bow
ser, 1t wouldn't be two minutes before
Before you'd upset US he shouted.
That's your way! II you can't beat
me by fair ans, you will be foul
Before you'd get mad, Mr.. Bowser,
she finished. The fact is you are
very nervous, irritable man. wish
you'd make greater effort to control
yourself.
I, nervous, irritable! Mrs. Bowser,
do you know that you are talking
to your husband? | denv your allega-
tions. You can't cite one single III
stance of nervousness or irritation on
my part and you know it. Pm right
the other way. I'm altogether too
placid and good natured.
You asked me what you could do to
make things L,ore pleasant, and l was
telling you, she said as she picked up
the other sock.
Yes, and was an ass The minute
a husband softens up bit his wife is
ready to call him liar, brute and
villain. l have my peculiarities l sup
pose, but
Yes, you are peculiar, Mr.. Bowser.
deny ii! You can't point to one
single instance. Here sit down with
you 10 spend pleasant evening and
this is the result Because | acted as
a husband should I'm nervous, iris
table, fault finding and full of tads.
Mrs. Bowser sighed and kept silent.
If am such a william, growled Mr..
Bowser as ne walked around with his
hands under his coat tails, why not
separate, but l.
No, of course you are not perfect,
she interrupted.
| amt eh? Then who is7 That's
nice sort of talk for a wife to give her
husband It's no wonder I'm nervous
and irritable. The wonder is that I've
not been driven to some desperate
deed. Mrs. Bowser, my lawyer may
call this evening. Have the girl show
him into the library.
But the mex, morning Mr.. Bowser
seemed to have forgotten all about the
unpleasantness. After breakfast he
took out his wallet, looked it all over
and selecting two dollar bill with the
corner torn off he handed it across to
Mrs. Bowser with the remark:
You are very level headed woman,
Mrs. Bowser, and think you will do
about as well with this as ! could do
myself. If there's any change lett you
can pay the man for bringing in the
coal and my weekly paper bill.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07
D0N'TS FOR BOYS.

Don't gamble.
Don't drink whiskey,
Don't cultivate bad habits.
Don't make the field too broad
Don't yield to immaterial trifes.
Don't look for perfection in your
own actions.
Don't ever be unkind to your
mother.
Don't think it smart to disobey
your father.
Don't talk when you should listen
to older people.
Don't ever talk disrespectfully
about girls or women.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-04-07
HOURS OF WORKINGMEN.
Results of Some Experiments Tha. Have
Been Made In Europe.

Results of Some Experiments Tha. Have
Been Made In Europe.
Now, the case with regard to short
hours is very much the same as with
regard 10 good wages. There are still
some here and there who seem to
believe in the old maxim OF R'cheIieu
that workingmen are 20 be compared
with mules, who are less spoiled by
work than by repose but on the whole
the beneficial effect of reasonable repose
Is now generally admitted, and nobody
would think it wise or profitable to
return to the very long hours of the
early part of the century. And here
again, what Is good for one nation has
proved good for others all have been
alike benefited IN productive capacity
by abandoning long hours of labor.
When Mr.. Scott, the eminent
Greenock shipbuilder, opened a yard
in France, he reduced the hours OF the
French shipwrights from twelve to ten,
and says he found it advantageous, SO
far as he was concerned. Indeed, he
raised their wages in consequence from
four francs day to four and a-half
francs, SO that they must have done
more work in the shorter day than in
the longer one. When the hours were
reduced to eleven, in 1872, in Canton
Giarus, the manufacturers prophesied
ruin, but obtained 99.I5 per cent. of
their old production in the first year,
and more than their old production in
the next. The eleven hour day was
introduced into the rest of Switzerland
in 1878, and DR.. Schuler, the factory
inspector, extracts the following results
from the books OF spinning mill whose
machinery was too old to be speeded,
except very slightly. In 1876 II In
twelve hours, the mill produced 372.1S
ko. OF yarn per 1000 spindles, but in
1898 it produced 3SS SS.
In 1881 the Swiss factory inspector
reports taEnery and watch factory
as having voluntarily reduced their
hours to ten, and having IN both cases
found the same quantity produced in
the day, and an improvement IN
quality. The textile manufacturers of a
particular district in Bohemia reduced
their hours in 1870, and. while they
got at first little less product in the
day, they soon got more than before.
M. Freese, window. blind manufacturer
at Hamburg and Berlin, who had
reduced his hours to nine liz 1890, and
fourd the step profitable, reduced
them further 10 eight in 1892, and
obtained from a majority of his hands
an increase of the quantity produced
without any loss of quality.