davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1894-05-05
OUT OF SORTS?
Yes, Sick All Over!

Liver torpid, bowels costive, blood sluggish,
paired and the organs inactive your precep-
tfons are dull and stupetied, your temper ir-
ritable and peevish, you are unfit for business
or co1npanionship. What you need is to
The record-union., 1894-05-05

''The true relation of an employer to
his men has become something different
from that which he bears to the machines
which he uses or the animals which, he
may employ in carrying on his busi-
ness,n says the Lung Church Up. E.) of
Chicago. He has peculiar RESPONSE
bility for their welfare. The refusal to
recognize this is at the root of much of
the bitterness which we see around us,
and which makes the developments of
the future so uncertain. We believe, In
short. that the only solution of the prob
lem is the Christian solution, the recogni-
ton of the stewardship Of wealth. that
wealth, power, position, intellectual ca
pacity, are given to individual men, not
for their own exclusive advantage, but
for the good of their fellows. When men
see that their employers adopt as their
principle of action that when Tho mem
bers suffer the head must suffer too
when they see that, they will reduce their
own scale of living and subject them
selves to some measure of privation.
when the salaries of chief officials and the
incomes Of the great magnates are first
curtailed, and the reduction of the wages
OF the rank and file comes only as the last
resort, We may hope that many of our
present difficulties will disappear. Ia
this proposing an npossibiiity? Surely.
the difficulties are not greater than those
which lie in wait for any one OF the am
bilious schemes for the regeneration of
society by law or force. Sel6shness
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

IT is not often that President is
called upon to remove one of his
Cabinet officers, but Mr.. Cleveland
has that experience A couple OF
weeks ago the State grange, OF New
Hampshire, comprising over hun,
dred subordinate oranges in good
condition, passed a resolution asking
the President to remove Secretary
Morton, because he had been fail.
ure in his high office and his reten-
ton was an insult to the intelligence
OF the great agricultural interests oil
the country. More than this, the
grange sent copy of the resolutions
down to Washington with request
to the New Hampshire Congressional
delegation to present them TO the
President, which is being done.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
THE OATES BULLION PLAN.

Mr.. Oates, of Alabama, will intro.
duce bill into the House to pro-
vide for the coinage of the silver
bullion upon somewhat new plan.
The measure is unlikely to receive
favorable attention from Congress
now; it is still more unlikely to
receive favorable attention at any
time in the near future. Yet it is
an interesting effort to secure the
ends of the silver people under a
guise which would render it not un-
attractive to a great many who are
opposed to silver basis,
The bill provides; first, that all
silver bullion now owned by the
United States shall be coined at once
and shall be legal tender in payment
for debts, public and private.
Secondly, that the Secretary OF the
Treasury shall set apart 10000, ooo
of these silver dollars for "the re-
demption of the notes issued by the
Treasury and paid out tor the pur.
chase of silver bullion in the manner
provided in the act of July IA, 1890,
and whenever the said sum isreduced
below $40, 100000 by the redempt-
ion of said notes. the said Secretary
shall, from any other silver dollars
In the Treasury not otherwise appro
priated, add to the said sum, so as
to keep it up to $4,000, 900, until
the aggregate amount of said notes
outstanding is reduced below that
sum, and then the Secretary shall
keep in the Treasury for their REDEEM
ptlon an amount of silver dollars
equal to the amount OF notes out
standing, until they are all redeemed,
that the said Secretary may reissue
any of said notes when redeemed, as
provided in said act of July IA. 1890"
A third cause provides that all con
tracts between the United States
Government and corporations and
private individuals which are paw
able in dollars and cents may be
paid at maturity in any lawful coin
of the United States.
The ultimate aim ofthe provisions
of the second clause of this bill seems
to be to pledge the government to
the plan of reducing its obligations
in silver if it so desires. Appar
emily, as the provisions OF the law in
question apply to the special case
of those who hold notes. not certifi-
Gates, which were given In payment
for silver bullion sold the govern
ment under the 1890 act, the prin-
ciple of redeemlng notes in silver
instead of in gold could not be
applied broadly to all that United
States paper, which does not dis.
tinctly specify that it must be
redeemed in gold. But, as must be
plain, if the government of this
country once adopts, even to this
limited extent. the plan of redeeming
- liver, it will be argued
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

SHOULD it really appear that
there is any friction between Score.
tary Gresham and the President it
would doubtless be found that the
cause of the friction was the miser
able Hawaiian fiasco and not Ores
hams inclination to favor an income
tax law. 1t is slraining the public
patience to severe length to ask
men to believe that Mr.. Cleveland
would make man Secretary of State
who for weeks had coquetted with
the Socialistic or Populist party and
then take offence when the Secre
tary sought to carry Popullst
theory into practice. Credulous as
some men are, they would not be
long in seeing through so shallow
a mask as this, nor would they
be chary of expressing their con-
tempt for one who assumed to wear
it. But on the Hawaiian question,
especially in view OF very recent
advices, the President has some
right to feel annoyed. These ad
vices appear to prove that Mr.. Ores
hams recommendation that the
Queen be restored has been Served
by Minister Willis and calmly but
determinedly repealed by President
Dele. Attention is thus again di-
rected to the ridiculous plight in
which the administration thus stands
and the President would be more
human if he did not feel some resent.
ment toward the man whom his
friends accuse of leading him into
this objectionable blunder.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
STRAWBRIDdE I CLOTPIER'S
Mld-Win inter Distribution Sale

1t has been custom for years hold annual Mid
w inter Distribution Sale with view of reducing stock before
otock lakng, which in the latter part OF anuary
This opportunity has always eagerly taken advantage of
by buyers and Of the notable in the trade his
tory of Philadelphia
lns year, owing to the unusual depression existing
among manufacturing interests, have been enabled to
purchase large lots very desirable goods remarkably low
res and have added stocks these lot OF goods
at Proportonatey low prices. The announcements of this
January Sale, in the daily papers OF Philadelphia have
awakened great interest," and the crowds that throng ases
testify to the merits of this exceptional offering.
1t is, however, desire that those who may not be
able to come to person shall also share in the
benefits OF this unequaled opportunity and efficiently
organized Mail Order Department stands ready fill orders
or give information regarding the goods and the unparalleled
prices of this great sale.
All communications receive prompt attention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
CRUELTY TO ANIMALS.

Our readers will find IN our local
columns communication from
prominent citizen of Chesapeake
City, deprecating the cruel exhibitions
called pigeon Matches" and asks
whether such matches" are prohi-
bited by law in this county.
We endorse fully every word our
correspondent uses in denunciation
of such sport (7). They are not
only cruel, inhuman and unsports-
manlike exhibitions, but with the
accompaniment of bad whiskey which
usually attends them, they generally
eliminate in scenes of disorder and
drunkenness, and become menace
to the morals and peace OF any
community.
Although we believe that there
has never been a prosecution in such
case in this county, either in the
Circuit Court or before magistrate,
vet there can be no reasonable doubt
that shooting at live pigeons over a
trap. is in direct contravention of
existing law, and comes within the
class of ohenses contemplated in the
Act of the General Assembly OF 1890
chapter 1913, entitled "An Act in
relation to Cruelty to AnimalS,"
which provides
Sec. I. That any person who will
fully sets on loot, Instigates, engages
in or in any way furthers any act OF
cruelty to any animal, or any act tend
ing to produce such cruelty, or by any
act, conduct, or omission, wilfully
causes, permits, or suffers any animal
to undergo any species of torture or
cruelty shall be deemed guilty of mis-
demeanor.
Sec. 2. And be it enacted, That
the words torture or cruelty shall be
held to include everything whereby
unjustifable physical pain, suffering,
or death is caused or permitted, and
tile z0oyd animal shall be held to in
cluae every hving creature except
men.
The language defining the mean
ing OF the word animal used in
the above Act of 1890, we have
italized to make its meaning the
palmer. That bird of any descrip-
ton, pigeon, or any other variety of
the feathered tribe comes under the
generic term animal as above cited
there can be no reasonable doubt.
The very language Of the act sets
at rest all doubt as to cruelty to
pigeons or any other birds being
included in its meaning and provis-
ions.
The language also of the first
section of the Act, ANY person who
wilfully sets on foot, instigates, ETC.,
any act OF cruelty" certainly would
include any person who sets on foot
or organizes shooting match by
which cruelty or torture is inflicted
upon any bird or in its wider mean
ing, any animal.
To further strengthen the enforce
ment OF this Act, the Legislature OF
1892 confers upon Justices of the
Peace concurrent jurisdiction with
the Circuit Court in trying violations
of the Act OF 1890. The Justices
may pronounce sentence of fine and
Imprisonment or either, giving the
party accused his right to trial
before the Circuit Court if he prefers.
Gentlemen who are organizing or
taking part in pigeon matches" in
the county, would do we'll to take
note of the Acts above cited.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

redemption Of all notes bearing the
words "redeemable in coin" And
this is something, which, under pres.
ent conditions, must be carefully
guarded against.
Mr.. Oates bill will be read with
interest because it seems to provide
a means for increasing the circulation
and paying obligations of the gov
eminent without resorting to any
initiation of the currency. But these
apparent advantages do not over
balance the decided disadvantage:
which that plan would undeniably
entail.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

The persistent coug h which usually fol
lows an attack of the grip can be perma-
nently cured by taking Chamberlain =
Cough Remedy. w. A Mcclure OF Mckay
Ohio, says: ala Grippe left Ge with
severe cough. After using several different
medicines without relief, l tr.ed Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, which effected
permanent cure. have also found it to be
without an equal for children, when
troubled with colds or Group. % and 90
cent bottles tor sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

About a year ago | took violent attacl.
of la grippe | coughed day ami night for
about six weeks; my wife then suggested
that try Chamberlain's Cough remedy.
At first l could see no difference, but still
kept taking it and soon found Il was what
| needed. If | got no relief from one dose l
took another and it was only a few days
until l was free from the cough. | think
people in general ought to know the value
of this remedy, and l take pleasure in
acknow iedging the bsueft | have received
from it. MADISON MUSTARD. Otway, Ohio
% aud so cent boxes for sale by Druggists
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
HARRISON NOT A CANDIDATE,
Ex-senator Palmer Says the Ex-President
unjust not be Considered as a Can
didate for denomination"

Ex-senator Palmer Says the Ex-President
"Must not be Considered as a Cam
| didate for denomination"
According to Thomas Wetherill Palmer
| of Michigan, ex-President Harrison must
no longer be considered candidate for
reelection by the Republican party
Ex-senator Palmer was made United
States Minister to Spain few days after
President Harrison took the chair in
March, 1889, and has enjoyed as much
| of General Harrson's confidence as the
latter has given to any member of mis-
party.
MIR. Palmer was seen at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, Now York, recently, and
SAID he could be quoted on the subject
of General Harrison's candidacy. He
said: Last summer l visited General
Harrison at his cottage at Cape May.
thought it advisable TO speak to him
concerning the wishes of his friends,
that he do nothing in any way to prevent
their efforts to secure his denomination.
Although it is long time before the
next National Republican Convention
it is necessary to have an early under
standing on these matters.
General Harrison gave my suggest
ions serious consideration, and he then
tod me that he must not be considered
a candidate fer reelection by the Re
publican party. He recalled the SOL
rows of his administration. He spol Q
of the painful domestic Affections of
members of bis Cabinet ard OF himself.
He touched on very many other matters
and concluded with, Il must not be
Considered a candidate" General Har-
rison is of a firm and unflinchiDg mind.
What he slid to me thea holds good
today. | am warranted in announcing
that he must not be considered even by
his warmest friend, as The candidate of
his party.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

During the epidemic of la grippe Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy took the lead here
and was much better liked than otEer
cough medicine" II. NJ. BANGS, druggist
Chatsworth, III. The grip is much the
same as a very severe cold and requires
precisely the same treatment. This remedy
is prompt and effectual and will prevent
any tendency of the disease toward pneu
mOnia. For sale by Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

therefore confined to the Republican
party, but includes what appears to
be majority section of the Demo
cratic party which is responsible in
Congress for the proposition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

The Republicans in Congress had
to save the country from Demo
cratic folly on the silver question:
the next job they have been called
upon to undertake is to save it from
Democratic folly on the income tax.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

No sensible newspaper writer will
purposelY exaggerate or overdraw the
business depression, that now afflicts
this country, nor, on the other hand
will he wiliully state that the situation
is improving, when he really knows ii
is not. In this connection we give
the opinion expressed by the New
correspondent OF the Philadelphia
Ledger,
The New Year has not opened aus.
piciously. 1t has wrought no change
in the situation. The conditlon OF
business remains the same. If any
thing, matters have been made worse
by the reassembling of Congress, the
commencement of debate on the
Wilson Tariff bill, and the action
of the WAYS and Means Committee in
recommending tax OF two per cent
on all incomes above So 900. Intense
indignation is expressed by business
men against this tax, which is regarded
as a concession to the Communistic
elements in the country, and to the
same class that was recently vocifer-
ously demanding free silver. But, never
theless, better feeling does prevail
this week. This may, indeed, be senti
mental, an expression of the good
cheer that prevails in holiday time.
1t is felt that at most the new year can
not be as bad as was 1893; that the
worst has been experienced that the
effects of the Wilson bill have been
discounted that the bill cannot be.
come law in its present shape; that
the income tax is doomed, and that
with the starting of new year there
is a general determination to lift the
gloom that is depressing business.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
HanamaRer's.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s, 1894
Dress Goods.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s. 1894
Dress GODS.
This is the story from a
couple of counters only. Stop
anywhere you please around
the wide circles it's the same
way.
at $50 a yard.
All wool Almy Cloth,
regularly soc.
1t 25c a yard.
All wool Cable cloth,
regularly soc.
At 2Sc a yard.
All wool navy blue Storm
Serge, regularly soc.
At soc a yard.
check camels = Hair,
regularly soc.
At 37kra yard.
All wool Fancy checks
regularly Csc.
1t 45c a yard.
46 in. Diagonal, bordered
regularly 81.
At SOC a ym'a,
Atwood French Matte,
regularly 81.
1t Doc a yard.
Atwood check cheviot,
regularly $1.25.
1t 65c a yard.
All wool Fancy checks,
regularly ST..
At 81 yard,
Silk and wool Plaids
regularly $I.5o.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

For pains in the chest there is nothing
better than a flannel cloth saturated with
Cham berlain's Pain Balm and bound Gu
over the seat of pain. For sale by Drug
gists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
pm. JANUARY IS, 1894.

- report that Minister Willis at
noitalu made a demand on the 23d
Defzember for the restoration OF
Liliuokalani is OF so extraordin'
Ill ;, Iharacter that it cannot de credited
iveA II has been confirmed. There
Il been so many extraordinary and
.dliar circumstances attending the
kndling of the Hawaiian question by
ne Cleveland administration, however
It there is disposition to give
aence to this report astonishing as
ir. Cleveland in his special message
sonSTess gave the country to under
Z that he had abandoned his
So It's to restore the Queen because
would not comply with the con
ms that had been proposed by
and he turned the whole matter
Ito Congress for its decision. But
S according to the latest published
:. from Honolulu Liliuokalanl has
Used to observe the conditions,
Minister Willis has called upon
+ovisional government to yield to
her As authority.
1t is not necessary now to comment
on this report until Secretary Gresham
has made public the dispatches which
ch he received recently from the
ernment revenue cutter, the Cor
which arrived at San Francisco
lltaneously with the transmission
Ay of new Zealand and London oil
fport OF Mr.. WillIs's extraordinary
e6iog, and, which doubtless has
ughf hot only his official communi-
ons but news of the general situation
to later date.
4 course, if this report should be
it would be the duty of Congress
ediately to condemn the act Of
jster Willis, and it would be
sossible for even the most subservi.
= democratic "cuckoos" who keep
he by the White House clock to
Grain from joining in such a condem-
aation. Amy member of Congress
you'd be lost to self respect if he were
not instantly to resent the attempt to
resume negotiations for the restoration
dthe Queen after the President had
deliberately committed the matter to
the consideration of the legislative
= Nrtment. Such an act would cap
esx of the stupidity, bungling
sness with which the Presid.
eds9d his Secretary of State have
defied the will of their countrymen in
in tleir efforts to crush a friendly
government.
But whatever may be the real facts
in ths case-and Secretary Gresham
shosld not envelop them in another
prolonged mystcry-Congress ought
not to delay in declaring that the
policy of this government does not
warrant any further interference with
the provisional government. That is
the obvious wish of the American
people, and it should be respected and
expressed by their representatives.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
BOOE Uelps.

LIZ Wv " ~ ~
tor January has plate paper
portrait of Gilbert Parker
the brilliant young story teller
who's tales of Canadian life
have met with such favor.
Twenty three other pictures
from current books and an ar
ray of miscellany that is ex-
ceptionally interesting.
But the beauty of Book
NEWS is deeper than pictures
and miscellany. 1t takes you
into its confidence. 1t reads
and weighs the books as they
come out and takes you into
the very heart of them. 1t
tells enough of any new book
to let you know whether you
care for a closer acquaintance.
Once month, SC, soc a
year.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

1T is noticeable that with but
exception every newspaper of New
York, the commercial metropolis of
this country, is opposed to the
income tax as proposed by a Demo
xiority of the Ways and
Eommittee. Moreover, Tam
Hall is now arrayed against
drke Cochran is expected to
the proposition openly in the
=, and he will be ably seconded
2 Seph c. Hendrix, another cap
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

Prominently valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications are
!: respectfully solicited from all sections OF the
Spunty in addition to the weekly contributions
regular corps OF correspondents. Anony-
communications will receive no attention,
sme OF the writer being required in all cases
guarantee of good faith.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
TO FIT THE FIGURE.

That's what we aim to do
every time with our handsome
made-to-order suits. The fit
is tile important point, after
all; the goods may be first
class and the workmanship
fine, but il the fit is lacking
you may as we'll buy ready
made clothes. You can obtain
nothing better or finer than
dress or business suits. We
can save you money in any
purchase in our line you may
need between seasons.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

AlNSSlg
lIIiIIlIIlllIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIiHlfIIII

AS to their quality and effectiveness in doing all claim
tor them we refer to all of using them in Cecil
county, Hartford county, and the city of Baltimore.
Competing with other leading Fireplace Heaters, we
make point in favor of our stoves in the following list
Prces backed every by the guarantee of first class
workmanship in putting them in The price list cost
of delivery and placing in Cecil county,
Gr09sd RGpid, stories, $40 Equator, Shorls $1,000
; 10 " $500
R0pjd Tr0Nsit, 80 Etna. $500
3 80 5000
THE ARMSTRONG STOVE & MFG CO.,
Jml5h PERRYVILLE MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
BALTIMORE MARKETS
BALTIMORE, January II, l

REPORTED BY w. Il. MICHAEL a SONS, GRAIN AND pRaou
COMMISSION MERCHANTS 81 MoELoERRY's WHARF
BALTIMORE. MARYLAND
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13

Ready made Sheets, etc.
At little more than the yard
price of the stuff.
Wonderful what exact work
those Down casters do with
the Pillow cases and Bolster
cases and Sheets-what pre-
else hens they turn and what
dainty stitching they make.
Home work doesn't approach
it.
Fully oo,o made pieces
are ready here this morning.
Wi.A Plain Hens.
Pillow Cases, Sc to 20e
Bolster Cases 39c TO 44c
Sheets. sIngi, b ID 60, to 90
Sheets, double bad, 63. 20 S!
Hemstttched
Pillow Gases, 2ec 10 go,
Bolster Cases, 4Sc 10 SIC
Sheets, single bed. 64c to 70,
Sheets, double bed, U.s. to 81
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
Owners Of Farms,

Owners Of Farms,
or other Real Estate. who
desire to sell their property
are requested to send me a
full description and price of
same. No charge whatever il
| do not furnish a customer.
Do you want to Rent your Farm?
| have several applicants for
the coming year. Send me
particulars.
Agent for the Agricultural
Fire Insurance Company.
Promptand careful attention
given to all business
!. HAYES GALLAHER
Childs, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-01-13
J. HAYES GALLAHER.
Real Estate and Insurance Agent
CHILDS, MD.

| have in my hands for sale
a large list of Farms of various
sizes and prices. Also several
Town and Village Properties,
among which are several de-
cided bargains. Parties desir-
ing to purchase Real Estate in
this line will do we'll to call on
or correspond with me.
T also have