davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
MARRIAGE IDEAL AND REAL.

Love is always so eXtravagant paSsip
that it is but natural that every attempt
describe it should he eXtlayagant like~is
II leads properly and logically To marriag
it must he confessed. often fails to Sustaj
its rhapsodics. Marriage is real, very re.
and romance is aroused by the insuIstantii
and the indefinite. Marriage cannot !
pictured in its details, not all of the
alluring, by the romantic mind. Tn
depicts only what is pleasant, wclcom,
interesting in the union of hearts and live
But it is not sure, invariably, that hear
and lives will be united. That depends q
Nature and Foltune, not on wish or wi
and never on romance.
Wedlock is a compact and an obligatio
as much duty as IL delight concessio
not less than benefaction. 1t is not
cannot be entirely JOY and iunkctng, a
unbrolcn dream of happiness. 1t is sui
ject TO the laws that govern life an
destiny. There is no escape from ii
order of humanity, from the eternal balanc
between Good and Evil. Reward an
Retribution Nor is it wholly alsolvc
from commences, tedium and trbulati0
under the most propitious circumstances
Ungratefu as it may appear to til
romantic, it is supported by ordinary yul
gar needs, by petty cares and sordi,
anXieties, by worry and work that W
should he glad to ignore But wher
mutual affection and sympathy are annoy
ances and burdens;,re borne easily and Will
pleasure.
The sweetness, the recOmpense Of wed
lock- fifty regulated, is that it tighten
loads, stiffcns patience. softens sombreness
Such sweetness, such recompense, is mos
likely to be gained by couples who hav'
not been too romantic beforehand. Ro
mantle matches are prone to prosaic ending
They who consider marriage reasonabll
before undertaking it are most likely Il
enjoy it afterward.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

a severe attack of neuralgia will whiten
the hair over the parts affected in Il few
weeks. \ very severe illness will also
diminish the coloring matter. Gray hair
in most cases is very becoming, and when
really well-dressed, has very distinguish
ed appearance, especially if the face and
coloring of the complexion be still young.
The transition stage is very trying, and no
woman likes finding her first white hair,
but when once it is completely gray she
NAV ret to delight in the summer snow
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
There is Danger In Delay.

Since ls6l | have been great sufferer
from catarrh. | tried Ely's Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terrible
headaches from which | had long suffered
are gone.-W. j. Hitchcock, Late Major
{. 5. Vol and A. A. Gen, Buffalo, n. Y.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely cured
me of catarrh when everything else failed
Many acquaintance have used it with
excellent results-Alfred w. Stevens, Cald
well, Ohio.
Price of Cream Balm is fifty cents,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
SIDE LACED CATERS COMING.

Side laced CATERS We're very popular
about twenty years ago. They were neat
fitting, and always looked well on the
feet. The process of lacing was however
very tedious and when button shoes were
introduced they at once jumped into
popular favor because of their ease OF
adjustment. The indications are. SAYS Il
writer in Shoe and Leather Facts, that
again coming into favor. The old style,
with the lace rnnning up the center Of
the inside quarter, will appear in most Of
the lines, but some OF the houses making
fine goods are Introducing new cut of
t the country, free trade champions have
zen stricken down in the South
IN EagidHd the Ac,rs WW be rcccired WiM
rCt0am regret.
But America and American workingmen
ill rejoice because the popular blow given
rec trade must dcmoralize and dishearten
IS self-deceived advocates :"
Viewed in all its effects, the most graft y
wing result of the protection victory is, that
makes tariff agitation absolutely power +
.ss for mischief in the next two years.
\ Republican House of Representatives
t Washington will stand an effectual 49,
arrer against anymore Wilson bills. ',
The industrial veXations, the business :.
the trade hindrances of
ne past eighteen months are now impossi-
le, and the harmful Democratic strife can
% longer afilict an industrial nation in
me of peace.
Business confidence and commercial tran
utility now await us as Il nation, since the -,
ghost that sat at our national
Dard has been exercised.
For some time to come thanks to the
isdom and good sense of the American
rople, the country will not be menaced
seam strip Of the same material, and, after
the knitting operation, the sevages of the
opposite parts OF the fabric are sewed to-
gether. This kind of stocking is knit on
a machine whose special feature is that of
a single row OF needless also mechanism
for narrowing or widening as may be
called for by skipping the predetermined
number OF needles as the carriage moves
across or by adding these needless.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Feve
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblain
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guaran
teed to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box. For sale
NJ Fra=rrs rruy Store, Elkton Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
BEAUTIFUL GRAY HAIR.

Gray hair by no means shows a prema-
ture decay of the constitution. 1t is purely
a local phenomenon, and may exist with
great bodily vigor. The spot where the
grayness begins differs with the individual
As rule, a woman's hair begins to change
ce!51 at tie temples It I've an! t!,irtY. 1t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
Receipts.
1898.

1873.
July 1-Ba lance in hand July /, 1885,. 80 81
Cash received from sale Moses
Ryans estate. ........... 81 o.
Cash received from County
Commissioners ........... 700 90
Cash received from J Everst
sale OF iaGm prOductS..... PAS ~
Cash received IRON J Everist
sale of farm products. go. 500 IS
Cash received from ii J Pensll
board Tor inmate. ......... 81 %
Cash received from having
been paid out in crror.... IS "A
Cash re- eived from National
Bank, ElktUn, Md .,.... 1000 90
Cash received from Emma Mil
Observation-Disclosures. 1900
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10
STATEMENT
OF THE
Receipts and Expenditures
OF THE
TRUSTEES OF THE
POOR AND INSANE
For the Year Ending June 80, 1894.

For the Year Ending June 80, 1894.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-11-10

Bread and cake bowls or any dishes in
which flour and egg have been used are
more easily cleansed if placed in cold water
after iSinu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
UTAH IS REMEMBERED.
Two Judges of Probate and a POST
master For Provo.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The president
has nominated John Barrett, of Oregon
minister to Siam; T. E. Jurnigan. Of
North Carolina, consul-genera1 al
Shanghai, China a.
70 be consuls-Adolph Billiard Of
emo. at Moscow, Russia: Arthur D
Slmas OF California, at Mazatlan; John
N4 y. I Johnson, of South Carolina
at Pernambuco, Brazil; Delaware KEN
per- OF Virginia, at Annoy, China: 2
.. Mitchell, of Arkansas, at NewcastIa
New South Wales.
Attorneys for the United States:-
Lyton Taylor, of Tennessee, for tha
district of Alaska
Collectors of customs:-Joseph S.
Cooke, southern district of Oregon.
Marshall H. Williams. to be associ-
ate justice of the supreme court of
Arizona
William Davenport, judge of pro-
bate court of Iron county, Utah; Edwin
@. Wooley judge of probate court of
Washington county, Utah.
Receivers of public money:-Jake
Marks, Prescott, Arizona; R. Asburv
Bozeman, Montana; William II. RIGGS
at The Dalles, Oregon: Anthony
Cowing at Burns. Oregon; Arthur /.
Slemmons, at North Yakima, Washing
ton.
Marshals of the United States
Louis L. Williams, of Alaska, for the
district of Alaska
Registers of the land ofice:-David
H. Hail. Carson City, Nevada; Thomas
Jones, at Burns, Oregon; William A.
Washer, Lake View, Oregon; Richard
w. Hair, at Waterville, Washington:
Matthew E. Logan, Spokane Wash
lington.
Attorneys of United States:AP. II.
Leslie, eastern district of Montana.
w. d. Roberts, to be postmaster at
Provo. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

Chicago, Feb. IA genuine biz
zard set in here last night and con-
tinues undated. A fierce gale sweeps
from the northeast, accompanied by
wet, binding snow. which is piling up
in drifts in the streets, delaying the
incoming trains and blocking the
street car traffic. 1t is the worst of
the winter and is steadily increasing
in violence.
Advices to the Associated Press show
that the storm is very widespread At
Topeka, Kan, it is raging with great
violence. The snow is foot deep and
still falling and drifting before a fierce
west wind. All the railroads to the
west are blockaded. The blizzard is
very severe in the western part of the
state The mercury is ten degrees
above zero.
AT noon the wind was blowing sew
enty miles an hour, with indications
that the blizzard will continue
throughout the night, with the coolest
weather of the year. Many pedes-
TRANS We're injured by being carried
off their feet by the gale. Many car
riages were overturned and the occu-
pants hurt The waves on the lake
were extremely high.
During the afternoon the storm in
creased in violence, the wind, at times.
rising to velocity of seventy-fve
miles an hour and the snow growing
heavier. 1t is the worst storm that
Chicago has ever known, and by 4
o'clock this afternoon business of all
kinds was at a standstiIl. Trains are
greatly delayed tonight. Most of the
eastern roads did not start trains.
The New York limited on the Erie
pulled out at 2 o'clock, with two en-
glnes and three hours later was twelve
miles from the city, stuck fast, and
two additional engines sent after
1t could do no good.
The incoming New York limited on
the same road was stuck in the snow
bank mile from the depot and six
engines gave it up as a bad job
Inc Rock Island started one passen-
ger train and it got back after running
something over a mile in three hours
A wreck occurred on the Lake Shore
road at Seventy-ninth street owing to
the fnpossibility of the engineer to see
ahead, and one man was badly crush
ed and several freight cars Splintered.
On the streets collisions and acct
dents We're numerous. In many instan-
ces pedestrians and vehicles were over
turned by the wind. The new addi-
ton to the postofffce is badly dam
aged. the windows being blown in and
the glass roof shattered Snow an
inch deep covered the floor and the
water splashed the plaster, causing it
to fall.
The gale from the lake continued to
blow furiously we'll into the night.
Drifts six or more feet deep. which
formed in many streets, rendered them
almost impossible. The high wind
caused numerous fires and it was al
most impossible for the firemen to get
through the streets.
At IL O'Clock it showed signs of dy-
ing out and the wind was abating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

London, Feb. 12.-[Copyrighted, 1894,
by the Associated Press 1.-The Times,
tomorrow, will publish the following
dispatch from Montevideo. dated Feb
ruary II:
Rio Feb. AT 5 o'clock this morn
ing, 500 insurgents attacked Armacao
and Ponta da Areia in the vicinity of
Nictheroy
Launches conveying the landing par
ties left Island Conceicao at $3.50 a. m.
and succeeded in reaching the main
land without discovery. In half an
hour after there was heavy firing on
both sides. The government troops re-
tired, leaving five officers and forty
men prisoners and six officers and fifty
men killed.
At o'clock, reinforcements of over
a thousand men arriving, the govern
ment troops again advanced and under
heavy fire of rifles and Maxim guns,
the Krupp battery, stationed on the
island of Caju. opposite Ponta da
Areia, also being engaged, Admiral
Da CANA further attempted to check
the advance of the troops by calling
for achievements of 100 men from Con-
ceicao, and by sending armed launches
from the cruiser Libertad close to the
main land. These efforts stopped the
advance and caused heavy losses to the
government forces. Then their ammu-
milton fell short, the fire slackened and
the troops slowly gained ground. After
three hours fighting, the troops were
within half a mile of Armacao, and Da
Cana decided to withdraw his sailors,
finding it impossible to remain there on
account of the overwhelming number
of the enemy.
The Liberatads armed launches con-
tinued to hold the troops, while the IN
surgents embarked at Armacao, the
Aquidaban covering the retreat The
Libertad's launches were close to
Areia and received the brunt of the
enemy's fire 1t was IL o'clock before
the last insurgent embarked, after
spiking the governments battery Of
heavy guns at Armacao.
The insurgent loss was five officers
and thirty men killed, twenty officers
and forty men wounded. 1t is impos-
sible to obtain the correct returns,
but the government is supposed to
have lost fifteen officers and one hum
bred and fifty killed and many
wounded.
| Da CANA has bullet wounds in his
neck. and arm. but they are not dan
gerous. /, myself, was slightly wounded
| in the throat by a manlicher bullet. l
saw the first part of the action from
Island Conceicao, and the latter por-
ton on board the Libertad. Both sides
displayed bravery. but the sailors were
ldemoralized at the finish by the large
numbers of the enemy, and fired wildly.
Still, the withdrawal was orderly, and
without the sign of a panic.
The government claims decisive
victory and today sent 1900 men to re-
inforce the garrison at Nichteroy.
Admiral De Mello, with the Repub-
Il ica, is now at Desterro.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

hashington, Feb. 2.-[SpeciaLl-
Viee-President Stevenson laid before
the Senate today, a letter from the
secretary of Utah, transmitting the
memorial of the Legislature, asking
for legislation to restore to the Church
of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints
certain real estate taken from the
church after the passage of the Ed
munds-Tucker law; also a memorial
in favor of the free coinage Of silver
from the same Legislature.
Peckhams nomination will be dis
posed of by the Senate in a few days
and then some more of those Utah ap-
pointments. so long held UP, will be
sent in.
President Cleveland is in more am
liable mood now, as he has pulled over
some votes TO Peckham.
The prevailing impression is the
Bland seigniorage bill will pass both
the House and Senate and the gener-
al belief is 1t viii be signed by the
president. 1t will give enough relief
70 take off the sharp edge and have
the effect of silencing some eastern
gOldbug advocates, who want to keep
Utah and the balance of the territories
out of the Union. because they fear
the vests power in financial matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
LATEST ON HAWAII.
The President Submits Some More
Correspondence.

Washington, Feb. 12.-The president,
late this afternoon, transmitted to Con-
gress additional Hawaiian correspond
ence. The presidential message is as
follows:
ITO the Congress:
Il transmit herewith two dispatches
received a. few days ago from our min
lister at Hawaii, and a reply to one of
them from the Secretary of State, in
which the correct version is given of
the interview which occurred on Nov.
Il, 1898, between the Secretary of State
and Thurston, representing the Ha
waiian provisional government at
Washington. (Signedl
GROVER CLEyELAND''
The first of the correspondence SUBJ
mitted is a letter from Willis to Ores
ham on Jan. IS. reciting the former S
action in declining to recognize or
participate in the celebration of the
first anniversary of the provisional
government.
In the second letter of the same
date Willis writes Gresham: In a let
ter from Dole, dated Jan. il, the state
ment is made that on Nov 13, Thurs
ton called on Gresham and inquired
whether Gresham's letter of Oct IS
was authentic, and informed him THAT
1t was. ThurSton then asked Gresham
if it was the intention of the United
states government to employ force in
restoring the queen. Gresham de-
clined to answer the question, saying
he would speak to the president and
talk more fully later in the day
In the afternoon Gresham informed
Thurston that all he was at liberty to
state was that Willis had no instruc-
tons to do anything to cause injury
to life or property. Thurston said to
Gresham: Your answer does not con-
Eey the information I requested What
desire is to obtain information which
Will guide my government in their ac-
1on. II they know it is to be used by
you. their course of action will neces-
sarily be different from what
information that you intend to
use force, may be the means of pre-
venting you from using force and caus-
ing bloodshed." To which Gresham re
piled: Our relations in the past have
been pleasant, and l want them to con-
tinue so in the future, and be perfectly
courteous to you, and I cannot at pres
ent answer you more fully than l have
done"
Whilst do not know whether Thur
ston made this statement in public in
the United States at that time. but I
90 Know the first intima ton that this
community has upon the subject is
contained in Dole's letter of the 18th
inst. Had your statement to Thurston
been made public at the time Novem-
Der 20, when it was received, the ex-
element resulting from the warlike
preparation from the provisional gov
eminent would have been allayed and
the critical and dangerous conditions
avoided" = y ~
Replying to this letter Gresham writes
Willis, on February Z, SUBSTANTIALLY
corroborating Thurston's version of The
interview of November IA, except that
he did not say in either interview that
ne was not at liberty to answer Thurs
Ton $ question, but did say, Il cannot
be more explicit at this time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

Omaha, Feb. 12.-The blizzard in Ne
braska ended this morning. The Mis-
souri, Pacific, owing to the great fall of
snow, has much trouble in getting
trains through, but the worst is over
and six trains will be run regularly to-
morrow.
Train No. L, which should have ar
rived this morning, was held at Leav-
Ienworth over night. and left that city
this morning, arriving tonight.
No. 2, which left at II o'clock last
might, was held at Baker, Kan, on ac-
count of freight train being enguIfed
in snow south Of that point
The Nebraska local was held at Weep
ing Water and did not get into Omaha
until o'clock-four hours late.
Passenger train left for the south
at noon, with two engines, which will
probably pull it through on time.
Freight trains that should have gone
out last night were held over, but sent
out this morning to break the way.
The belt line was not affected by the
blizzard The Burlington, Elkhorn and
Union Pacific were but little hampered
by the snow, and their trains are gen
orally on time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
Many Cattle VIII Perish.

Emporia, Kan, Feb. 12.-Reports
come of the worst storm ever known.
The snow is two feet deep and has
drifted to twenty feet in places. Rail
road traffic is stopped. Trains are snow
ed in in various places. Thousands of
head of cattle were exposed and a great
portion of them will die of hunger and
exposure.
At Marshalltown, Iowa, it has been
showing and drifting since early last
night and there is no abatement.
AT Burlington, Iowa, it began last
night, and continues still. There are
immense snow. drifts All trains are
delayed; it is the worst storm in years.
At Keokuk, Iowa. the blizzard has
been raging since last night and the
snow is badly drifted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
Nineteen Lives in D,nyer

Milwaukee, Feb. 12.-Swirling clouds
of snow, in which there has been but
one or two riffs since daylight this
morning, have shut from view the
house at the in take tunnel, one mile
from the shore of the lake In this
building are nineteen workmen: at
least they were there Sunday night.
There is considerable fear expressed
lest the tragedy of last spring may
1ave been repeated. AT that time
fourteen workmen were caught in an
air shaft under the water, to which
they went for safety when it was APP
parent the house would be carried
away. This afternoon at 4 o'clock the
dark outlines of the crib were plainly
seen from the North Point pumping
station, and at 1890 tonight, the light
is visible, which indicates the building
lis intact, though the waves are no
doubt washing over it. 1t is more
|stoutly built than the shell which sue
|cumbed to last springs gale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
THE UNION PACIFIC.
Will Probably Prove n Hard Nut for
Congress to Crnck.

Congress to Crack.
Washington, Feb 12.-Congress will
have a hard problem to solve soon in
the complications which have arisen
over the stock of the Union Pacific.
During the past week there has been
much quiet discussion of the matter,
spurred on by the attention given
to the other embarrassments in the
railroad situation, arising from the
management Of the roads by receivers.
C. P. Huntington has been in Wash
ington several days in consultation,
part of the time with Brice, chair
man of the Senate committee on Pa
cific railroads; also with other sena-
tors and representatives. One result
of his visit was the introduction of a
bill for the refunding of the debt of
the Union Pacific.
Reilly. of Pennsylvania, chairman of
the House committee, has conferred
frequently with Brice on the subject
and is fully informed of the views of
the Senate committee. Several schemes
for settlement have been proposed to
the House committee, but not one of
them has yet received sufficient back
ing to justify its mention as a proba-
bility.. Said a member of the House:
This matter is going to be one of
the most troublesome the F'ifty-third
Congress will have to deal with. It's
perplexities greatly enlarged the strong
PopuliSt sentiment in Congress which
regards all corporations. particularly
railroad corporations, very severely.
Jerry Simpson, the Populist leader,
says the government should buy the
Union Pacific outright and run it. IF
we succeed with it, it would be step
toward government control Of the rail-
roads"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13
Was ON Time in New York.

New York, Feb. 12.-Thel blizzard
scheduled by the weather prophet to
reach here tonight has arrived on
time. In fact it has struck the city
several hours ins advance of the time
predicted by the expert photograph
ers.
Tonight, the streets are covered with
snow several inches deep. All traffic
is impeded. railroad trains are behind
time and mails from all parts Of the
country delayed. Street railways are
operated with difficulty and traffic on
the river is greatly impeded The
snow storm commenced early this af-
ternoon, and has continued many
hours A high wind accompanies the
blizzard, and Weather Prophet Dunn
says it will reach a velocity Of sixty
miles an hour before midnight. He
predicts severe cold weather will fol-
low the storm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-13

in foreign country. He knew the
project in hand, and it is impossible
for me to believe otherwise than that
Stevens was in active completely with
the provisional government"
After the passage of the bill regu-
lating the sale of intoxicating liquors
in the District of Columbia, by spec
ial order the remainder of the day
was consumed in paying an appropri-
ate tribute to the memory of the late
Senator Stanford, of California. Those
who took part in the ceremonies were
Tracey, Hilborn, Sibley. Blair, Vince
Ter. of Alabama, Smith, of Arizona,
Wilson, of Washington, Loud, Bowers,
and Caminetti, of California.
At the conclusion of the eulogies, as
a further mark of respect, the House,
at Ais. adjourned.