davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

THE enthusiasm which the speech Of
Chairman Wilson aroused and the large
vote which it and his leadership brought
out are better comments than the news
papers can make.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

TIE case of those three injured
TIA ians is intensely pathetic The
statement Of the condition Of any one Of
the three is sufficient TO bring tears to
the eyes Of a sympathetic person; the
calamity Of the three. in the aggregate, is
awful to contemplate. The three help.
less, sightless cripples were in a carriage
on Market street yesterday. In that
carriage there was as much living misery
as narrowing a spectacle of human woe,
as appears on the battle field where
great armies have met ia
deadly combat The Injuries Of
Reda consist OF the loss Of an arm and
both eyes. The remaining arm is Grip
pied. Mancosa IS 80 years old, born in
the province Of Sicily, eight months In
America and has wife and two cbil-
dren, who are IN Italy. Both arms of
Dl Natalie is 80 years old, born in Palom-
bare, province OF Chisde, and has been
seven years in this country Both eyes
out and both arms of Singly the
wretchedness Of these men is pltlful
together the catastrophe to them all and
to their. wives, children, relatives and
friends is too deplorable TO contemplate
without poignant grief It is more
shocking than death; IL ista living
death-a useless, helpless, sightless ex
istence. God pity them men can do NO
more than be kind TO them.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
Police Abandon tho BarrowclIre Case.

JERSEY CITY, Feb. 8.-AIiss May barrow
cliffe has left the City hospital for the pri-
vate apartments Of Warden Osborn. She
Is able to sit up and talks we'll. Her mother
says that as soon as May is well she will
take her to her home in Brooklyn. The
police have abandoned the case.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

The admiration accorded certain public
men is due 10 their splendid moral eour-
age
Great moral courage aud determination
are impossible without n sturdy diges
ton, a healty liver, aud "a vigorously.
nourished nervous system No ono can
imagine a Reed, Hill, Cleveland, Russell,
or any great champion of his party in
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

TIE objections 10 the manner in
which Lincoln and Grant waged the war
sgainst slavery and disunion were even
more bitter than the objections to the
manner in which Cleveland and bis
Cabinet are waging a less cruel and
blcodless contest, not war, against the
robbery Of the people and the white
slavery Of the workingmeu.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
HlsiorIo old Hou.o nurned.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Feb. 3.-The Mansion
House, near this city, was burned. The
building was 40 years old and stood on the
Gordon farm, where oil was first struck In
the so called Gordon sand.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

BoUTELLE will begin to sputter about
Hawaii and the policy Of .infamy" now.
Boutelle like Quigg. PETER and the Bach
department Of Higgins, is one of the
vicissitudes Of politics
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

Ex SPEAKER REED had much to say
about the ghost OF free trade which
stalked about noislly, as it were, in his
imaginAti on, but little to say about the
Wilson protective bill
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
rolsoned a whole Family.

WILKEsBAHRE, Pa, Feb 3. - Michael
Dixie, Hungarian, was arrested in Sugar
Notch on a charge Of poisoning Michael
Malachi, his wife and three children. Dixie
boarded with Malachi, who ordered him to
leave the house for insulting the latter's
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
Receivers For tho Colorado sIIdIand.

ST. LOUIS, Feb 8.--Judge Caldwell Of the
United States circuit court appointed J.
w. Reinhart, J. O. Wilson and J. G. Nc.
Cook receivers of the Colorado Midland
railway.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
cnnsnd IA. nrn nnnth.

CHICAGO, Feb. 3-During a fire in the
Star hotel man supposed to be William
Dill was burned TO death. He was drunk
when shown to his room and caused the
lre by upsetting a kerosene lamp
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
white and Indian Soldiers Riot.

OMAHA, Feb. 3.-There was a lively fight
At Fort Omaha between the white and In.
dian soldiers, and as a result half a dozen
redskins are now in the hospital.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

JUDaE LCLUTE, at Albany N. Y,
granted q temporary injunction restrain
ing the employees OF the Senate from
acting without the consent OF Lieuten
ant Governor Sheehau. That seems
rich. sheehan has held a conference
with Sovereign perhaps.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

A PHILADELPHIA paper publishes as
news that lot Of policemen we're caught
asleep when they should have been on
duty When win the Philadelphia papers
walxpunY
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

As THE Hill machine and Tammany
Hall have no use for Bourke Cochran,
why should not the people Of New York
take him as leadei2
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

TIE protectionists may be able to defer
the passage Of bill reforming the tariff
but they win only make the free traders
more determined It is the same sort Of
& contest that. was waged for and
against slavery. The delays made the
final abolition Of slavery more certain
and more awful They brought on a
war. The robbery Of the protective
tariff Is quite as obnoxious and as i'm
moral to those who are not robbing as
slavery was to those VINO did not hold
slaves
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
nInra

Mora Is recognized as general favor
ite. and she always draws a crowded
house. Her plays are all of bright
and Interesting character aud the lead
ing role always finds bright and viva
cious interpreter ia Mora She will be
Gin weeks engagement on Monday al
the Opera House
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
Apacies on the Nvar,,tb-

Tucson, A. T.. Feb. 3-Reports have
reached here from Mammoth 60 miles
northeast Of this city, that the Indians are
on the warpath.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
Boston's New Paper suspend,.

Boston. Feb. 3-The Boston Common.
the new Sunday paper. has suspended, the
tompany going into Insolvency. -
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

QUAY's amendment is hsited to attract
enough silly fish to defeat the Tariff Re
form bill
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

If the jingo policy had been in force,
this country would now be in an inextri.
cable imbroglio with Brazil
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

WE TRUST the Senators have not re-
quessed ST. Gaudens to put 'pants" on
Mr.. America.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
went fr.t. ChlldI. bid friond

"'Ae AArtf SAAN'i nAa llltnNi
y m brother followed soon after
rs an indesorlbable pathos in the
sncy and the fatality. too, with
ID loving wife and tenderly affec
cate husband, loyal friends and self.
icrihcing brothers follow each other
10 the grave. It is as il all the light Of
life had gone out for thom
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

GEORGE ". CHILDs won and held the
respect of the country. he was not a
great man. but good man. He was
distinctly pro5uot OF an adoption Of
PHILADELPHIA But while there was the
ingredient Of that sort Of goodness
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
BODY POUND Frozen In the Ioe.

WATERTowN, Mass. Feb The body
Of Christopher Donovan was found frozen
into the ice on the Charles river.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

Convicted Of shooting Bis Nothor-in-iaw.
PORTLAND, Me-, Feb. 9--Augustus Praw.
la Of Yarmouth was found guilty Of tho
murder Of his mother-in-law, Mrs. Mary
Myers, who was mysteriously shot in her
home some weeks AGO.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
cnnr cnn Get I'm Nnr

ST PETERSBURG. Feb 9 Tho car arose
Tom bis bed for the hrsr time since he was
trE.n fff
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

Go 10 Wilmington Photograph Company
No. 3lii Market street. % cents per doz
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

FoRETeN diplomats at Rio with the
exception Of the American minister
favored the eeognitlon Of the insnrgent
Evening journal., 1894-02-03
A VIGOROUS POLICY.
One True Source Of Personal
Force and Courage.

Tremendous Capacity for Accomplishing Worl---Vig-
OrOus Digestion and Calm Nerves Accomplish
All---Paine's Celery Compound Remedy that
Does the World Good
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

Cummings, the photographer 302
Market street
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

THERE seems not to be any sugar in
''the American interests" in Brazil.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

baltimore q
- OHIO RAIL-
ROAD. Schedule in
effect Nov. l9. 1898.
Trains leave Della
ware Avenue Depot
East Bound.
! or 2 Express trains
New York, week
davs. t8 O3. r6 2l.
u 81. il096e m; ne "A
" ~, % 3s, ~ 80. .fil 90
p. IN Sundays, l3 OS,
i6 2l,tl0 - n m; f2 40,
% IS. ~ SO, III O0p m.
IHMMUN HaWHW HuNHH
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

We guarantee 70 DO The best ana most s0iis-
-ctory deat.-l work At moderate prices.
once open q. pn. until ?. u.
Evening journal., 1894-02-03

TWENTY FOURTH
rs. Week days, i3 90, 8 ~,
8 40. 8 is 10 SO, 40 SO q m;
4 05, 3 03, % 35, g 81, " 81,
!. 685. 2 50. 900, 10 30, Il 90
o., 5U3. 70 50, 63l, " 80,
TWELFTH AND MAR
EEK days, l8 03, 10 q, n 30,
.9, III 90 pm.
Sundays, 70 O8, 10 2l, 40 80
!, Is O3. 8 IS, 70 q. 635, u 80,
40 90 a m: ] 90. l2 40, 3 05.
Z 90. 8 %. 10 90, III 90 j m.
l3 %, 1921, 8 %, Z 30, 9 20.
;. i2 40, 4 05, SOB, l5 30, 9 81,
. m.
ek days. I78Oa N; V 40,
m. l2 1n ID m.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
HIGH SPEED UN Rail WAYS.

The real danger involved in the proposed
increased speed of railway trains - say
ninety or one hundred miles an hours
NOT, according to kuhlows, in incidental
risks, but rather i'll the curves of the exist
ing lines which render any such speed I'M
possible, unless the weight OF the engines
and trains he also increased tar beyond
what the bridges and permanent way
would bear-that is at the first sharp
curve, the one hundred mile train would
fly oil the rail. The necessary relation of
these curves to speed accurately known,
and this it is, and not the lack OF power, or
novel dangers from wind pressure, or boiler
explosions which sets the limit to modern
train speed. kuhlows further remarks
that as the force tending to throw of the
line Il train running at the speed of 100
miles an hour would be about six and a
halt times greater than that which a steam
express train resiSts at curve when run
ming at sixty two miles an hour, it is plain
that the present lines could not be used
FOR the lightning express, " even though
the electrO-motor were substituted for the
steam engine; the lines must not only be
stronger, but stlaighter than would be
possible by any modification of their pre-
sent forms.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
f. N~
Mzse.EAlRFN~GARpE1
WIS So
A CURE FOR HOG CHOLERA.
A Bulletin Just Issued by the Agricul-
tural Department at Washington.

n DullStlli JuSN lSouSd ny tlS ASllSui
tural Department at Washington.
With estimated losses of between $780,
600, 600 and 81, 600, 900 from hog cholera
and swine plague in the United States, the
discussion of the treatment and means of
issued by the Agricultural Department is
of great value to the farmers Of this cOun-
try. The Bureau of Animal industry has
been conducting an exhaustive investiga-
ton of this subject, and finds that the
agents which destroy the germs of one OF
these fatal diseases are also effective in the
destruction OF the germs OF the other. Both
are spread by infection, and their course
varies from one day to three weeks Both
are caused by bacteria The germs Of hog
cholera, says the report, are very hardy and
vigorous, while those Of the swine plague
are very delicate and easily destroyed. Ghe
latter are found to be present in practically
all herds OF swine, but the former must be
introduced from infected herds. The most
ctiicaclous remedy tried by the govern
ment ; agents Is the following: Wood
charcoal, sulphur, sodium, sulphate and
antlmony, sulphlde, one pound each; 50
dium chlOrate, sodium, DicarDonate and
sodium hyposul phitc, two pounds each.
These are TO DE completely pulverlzed and
mixed, and daily dose OF ii large table
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
MILK CANS in COLD WATER.

Milk does not sour so quickly when
cool weather comes as it does in mid
summer. With those who are careless,
this is used as an excuse for not cleaning
pals and cans so thoroughly AS is deemed
eighties, says the Philadelphia Press. This
is great mistake. 1t does not need much
stale milk left on the pail from one milk
ing to another to make it much more
offensive than milk that is merely soured
can be- Milk at this season is apt to be
kept in farm houses in rooms that are more
or less contaminated with vegetable odors.
In such atmosphere it spoils quickly, how
ever cool the temperature may be.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
FARM NEWS AND VIEWS.

1t is not always advisable for farmer
to follow the practices of his neighbors
III farming. Soils vary, and are prof.
table according to the kind of crops and
mode OF cultivation. Every portion Of
farm should be studied and the expert
ence OF previous years used as a guide
IN governing future operations. Experi-
ments on small plots, with new varieties
OF plants, and the testing OF fertilizers on
small areas, with Il record kept of such
operations will enable the farmer to greatly
improve his system Of farming and also
save expense III many directions
good butter COW should produce at
least one pound Of butter per day. There
are hundreds OF COWS which produce double
that quantity, but where Il farmer has a
held he can just is easily procure Il pound
OF butter from each COW as not. provided
he Will raise his calves and breed Tor but
Reproducing qualities. Breeders of pure
bred stock would not keep COW in the
herd that even produced so small guam
tlty is ii pound Il day.
Agricultural subjects are lectured upon
i'll some Of the English schools, and the
result has been very satisfactory Chill
drcn are taught to read and learn Of many
matters connected with farming that are
different from the practical teachings on
the farm.
The proper mode Of keeping rabbits from
trees Is to wrap IA piece OF screen wire
around each tree This will cost but
small sum per tree and will save a great
deal OF NeNatIon and annoyance.
One method suggested Tor keeping apples
during the winter Is to pack them In per-
iectly dry oats, not permitting one apple to
touch the other. ii wrapped in paper
before packing in the oats the apples will
keep all the better. They may be packed
in boxes OF barrels, and ii put IN an attlac-
tive manner Will bring good prices. Apples
have been higher in price than oranges for
the past four or i've years and are always
saIablc after cold weather sets in.
\ workbench in one corner of the barn
OF IN some suitable place wonld enable
farmers, i'll WINTER to mend many articles
not requiring the skill OF Il carpenter or
blacksmith. Tools tnat require but slight
repair could be put III good order for spring
Work during the winter months.
stock raising is business that cannot
be engaged III without experience. 1t
requires time to grade up herd to higher
standard. Where one Is able to invest
sufficient capital in securing superior ami
mails at the start there will be "A saving of
time, and profits will come in sooner, but
ordinary stock can only he improved by
allowing IA sufficient period OF time for so
doing.
Rye pastures in late fall and early spring
are used in the SINE manner as when the
ground was covered with grass, and the
animals are allowed to help themselves.
This Is ii mistake. Green rye is composed
mostly OF water, and is very laxative in its
effects where the food used during the
winter has been dry. y little rye, how
ever, is beneficial, but it should he used
carefully and with judgment
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
MONEY FROM HERBS.

The common sweet herbs, whose seeds
are advertised in all the gardeners cat
alogues, are not so generally grown as they
ought to be. Most farmers grow a few,
and from beds few feet square they will
cut what would cost them several dollars
to purchase. 1t is strange that more of
them do not take the hint and grow a sur
plus for market, says the Massachusetts
Ploughman All are easily grown, the
best way being to start them early in hot
beds, and transplant when they get to be
three or four inches high This transplant
ing is important, for it helps to make the
plants stocky. BY having plants started
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

All sorts OF pretty and artistic things
may be made of scraps of iron, many OF
them requiring no tools but pair of
plyers and pair of stout shears; since
nearly all bending of scrolls and circles
may be best accomplished with the fingers
alone. Candle sticks, lamp shades, grills
to place over windows and doors, hanging
lamps after the fashion of the Florentine
lamps shown in the shops where foreign
articles are sold and a dozen other other
things, any one of which would make an
acceptable Christmas present. may be
fashioned by girl with clever fingers and
a little patience, with perhaps some slight
instruction thrown in, If she aspires to
very elaborate designs.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
LAND FLOWED IN WINTER.
Sod Ground Is Especially Suited 10 This
Work

Sod ground can be plowed all through
the winter whenever the ground is not
frozen too hard Sod plowed now will be
mellOWed by the freezing and thawing, and
ing very carly in the spring, much earlier
than ii the blowing is LETT until spring.
Winter plOwed sod gives an excellent chance
for the cut-worm and all other distinctive
insects TO be frozen out The sod rols
much better, troublesome weeds are killed
either by the frost OF by decay, and when
the cutaway harrow is run over the field by
the middle OF April the soil is mellowed,
not only on the surface, but also several
inches below the top soil. such seed
bed gives the young potato or corn roots a
fine, mellow soil to send out their young
rootlets, and IA vigorous, healthy growth
follows at once. An early start when the
weather is favorable is worth great deal
Land that is hilly, or that is liable to
wash badly, or sandy or mucky land that
runs together after heavy and long con-
tinued rains, should not be plowed in the
winter. All such soils should only be
plowed just before they are ready to be put
under crop.
In planting sod let it be plowed in lands
sixty feet wide, and open the burrows at
the ends for the surface water to pass oil.
The sod should be plowed at an angle of
forty-live degrees, and not flat The sod
will rot quicker, and will it dry out much
earlier than flat plowed sod
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

early, and of some size when transplanted,
the labor of keeping the bed free from
weeds is greatly lessened. The herb crop
is never glut on the market, for, if the
herbs will not sell while green, there is
always in winter good demand for them
in their dried state. The grower can sell
for half the price that the retailer charges,
and yet make better profits than from most
other garden vegetables.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

Never put up flat cedar for holiday
greens. 1t will begin to fall Immediately
Holly is pretty for the purpose and lasts
well Ground pine also looks charming
and will endure till the trimmings come
down at the beginning of Lent.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

saving naH your money IS at1aCt0n.
buying where it's crowded is attraction.
seeing thousands of Suits is attraction
seeing thousands of 0verCOats attraction.
fill of in this this Some
thousands hundreds of them Everybody of the
Clothes The like
II o a o
Take advantage of get of these S. So Is Suits
advantage of get Of these S. $50 Overcoats
saving They're All WOOL
prices
way-Dress beginning at sI2 worth
You'll be sorry you don't get one Of the S. Ulster 0veCoats
You'll be sorry you don't gel one Of the SIS Ulster 0verCoas
describe much. yourself shut from the
o. Winter night btWam full warmthll for Five
Dollar bill It's everybody who the Ulster
Nows the time to clotl,e your boy terms:
The Small Boys All Wool Suit So the Largest Boy SIS.
Beautiful OverCoats for Big Boys, $3.50 Small, 81.
wondering you've OF
be Meansse ling lilo ars Clothing
Not Wthsanding Low Prices we pay Railroad Fare
WANAnHAKER & BROWN
SIXTH AND MARKET PH,LADEL Pea'"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
Funeral Birerrurs,

HENRY FINSINGER,
GNDERTIhER AND ENBALNER.
Offices: ELKTON. HARYLAND
Main Street, adjoining Howard House.
Residence, East Main Street
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22
Attorneys q har

L. MARSH ILL., H1TNES
iTTORA ! At Law
Socce&Sor to Jones d Hdin@. ELkION an
CLINTON NCULLOUGH
ATTORNEY At LAW
ELkTON. HD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

Office with J. Frank Turner Dover street.
adjoining Farmers and Merchants National
Bank. Correspondence solicited
TFRETT b. WILSON.
CII'IL ENGINEER AND SuRTFYOR,
ELkTON, ND
Once with John Il. Wilson, Esq, Tuck
cr Building, North street.
boundary Lines established Scientific Drain
ing OF Lands, Civil Engineering Work
"a Estimates furnished. Charges Moderate
Correspondence Solicited. iy2S
H. IL. GILPIN. DANIEL. BRATTON
GiLPIN S BRAITON.
CONIEi4NCERS and REAL ESTA re AGENTS
Office in Odd Fellows Hall, Elkton, Md
Money loaned ana investments made
Special attention given to the collection of
claims.
Houses rented and rents collected on reason
able terms.
Persons in the county who have farms for
sale will find II to their advantage to consult
with us. al tim
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

HENRl W. Net ULLOUGH
ATTORNEY ar Law
ELKTON, ND
Office ON Main street, opposite Court House
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1894-12-22

REIBEN NAMES,
ATTORNEY ar Law.
ELkTON, ND
Onc"-On North st. in Gilpn Building.
solicitor for Patents
-" Commissioner of Deeds for the State of
Delaware
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
womens, weapon..


In liking Lear" Shakespeare speaks
OF tears ss "womens' weapons. -
There ID another weapon that should
be In tho hands of every woman
throughout the land-a weapon with
which to fight those diseases peculiar
to the gentler sex. DR.. Pierce's Favor
ite Prescription Is the weapon we
mean. It will do more good, in rout-
ing that "dragging-down" feeling or
those unaccountable but terrible pains,
than river Of tears.
DR.. b. v. PrERcE:-Dear Sir
Your advice to Mrs. Sayler was care
fully followed. and I'VE bottles of DIR.
Pierco's Favorite Prescription, / am
happy to say, has cured her Of uterine
congestion. She is feeling finely. l
assure you Iapprsciste your kindness.
With many thanks, am,
Yours to command,
Jos. SAYLER, Bryson, Cal.
Middletown transcript., 1894-01-27
COLLECTOR TOWNSEND AND HIs
nrDrrrv


DEPUTY.
THE Democratic effort to compel
collector Townsend to remove his dep
uty, William r. Finn, and appoint a
Democrat politician in his place, is an
outrage. Mr.. Townsend's position in
refusing to, accede to this demand is
the only proper one for him to take.
Els could not do otherwise when it is
known that this deputy has the power to
sign the checks Of the collector whose
bondsmen are responsible not enly for
the acts of the collector himself, but
for the acts Of the deputy, and yet the
latter is not required to give bond.
The idea OF asking Mr.. Townsend to
remove what is in fact his confidential
clerk, and in his place put man whom
ne knows nothing about and with
whom he mas had no business or social
acquaintance, is preposterous. If John
Callahan wants an Office so badly why
don't they get him one down at Wash
ington or secure him consulshipp II
he is content to wait until the collec-
tors term Of Office is up, all right. but
his hackers ought not to place Senator
Gray in the awkward position in which
they are trying to put him. Mr.. Town
send has stood firm and says, remove
my deputy, remove mel But will Sena-
tor Gray dare do that in the face Of
the fact that Mr.. Townsend has made
an exemplary officer in every respect
and against whom not one word has
been said-nor in, fact against Mr..
Finn.