davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-02-08
SITUATIONS wAsTED-FEMALE.

HoUsEKEEPER = AMERICAN WORKING
IL housekeeper desires a situation; best of refer
ence. ]. F. CROSETf & CO., 312 Suffer ST.
ERENCH NURSE AND sEAMsTRESs 7(PAR-
Il isiennel; year present place. Address or call
on c. R. HANSEN d CO., lilo Geary st.
NOR GOOD SERVANTS OF ALL NATIONAII-
L ties, apply MME. LEoPoLD's Employment
Office, 957 and 961 Market ST.; open evenings.
MARTIN & CO., EMPLOYMENT AGENTS, 749
ltI Market St, main telephone No. 1919; furnish
all kinds of reliable female help
At THE SWEDISH EMPLOYMENT BU-
n reau number of first-class girls are awaiting
situations. 332 Geary ST.. telephone 9S3.
DANISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
~ general homework. Address T. P, box 90, Call
Branch Office.
0oMPETENT WOMAN WHO'S FTRsT-CLAss
~ cook wishes situations city or country. Call
days, $50 Geary st.
ny TRUSTWORTHY WOMAN TO DO HOUSE
ID work; is good cook and worker; good refer
ence; wages $12 to $15; city or country. Call 2O6
Fifth ST., near Howard.
CWEDISH GIRL WISHES SITUATION TO DO
y general homework and cooking. Call 224 Sew
enteenth ST., bet Mission and Capp.
DY GOOD RELIABLE WOMAN IN SMALL
ID family working housekeeper good plain
cook; good reference; wages So to $40. Call 1909
Hampshire ST. bet. Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth.
~ IRL WISHES SITUATION IN PRIVATE
VI family or store. Call 156 Third st.
TRAINED NURSE WANTS POSITION IN
l. hospital or private family. Nurse, 1910 Geary.
YOUNG WOMAN WISHES SITUATION FOR
l. general housework; will sleep home wages,
81 5 to $40. Call or address 1921 Mason st., near
Pacific.
NEAT FRENCH GIRL FROM PARIS WANTS
IN place for upstairs work for or chill
dren or assist lady in dressing; no nursing: good
sewer does not speak English. Address French,
box 81, Call Branch.
DESPECTABLE AND TRUsTY SWEDISH
III woman wishes work by the day; washing,
ironing and housekeeping; offices or galleries
also. Rear OF 337 Bryant ST., near Second.
~ ERMAN GIRL WISHES SITUATION FOR
VI general homework. Call 727 Hampshire he
tween Nineteenth and Twentieth SITS.
DEFINED LADY, BOOKKEEPER BY PRO.
~ fesslon. has some means, desires position as
houSekeeper; fond of children. Address r. MAY
Postof1iee, Oakland, Cal.
DESPECTABLE WOMAN WISHES HOTTSF-
~ cleaning or light washing; ST 10 day 564
Minna st.
FIRST-CLASS COOK IN AMERICAN FAM
4 ny; years reference. Call or address lO3
Van Ness ave.
COMPETENT GERMAN GIRL, FIRST-CLASS
~ seamsress wishes situation for second work
Address s W., box $50, Call Branch Office.
COMPETENT WOMAN WITH THE BEST OF
~ references wishes situation to do general
homework in American family; good cook: city or
country; wages $15. Address N D., box l29, Call
Branch Office.
STEADY WOMAN WITH 2CHILDREN WISH
~ es place to do housework or any kind of work:
country preferred home desired more than wages.
Address MRS. G. KELLY, room 49, S25 Kearny.
~ ERMAN GIRL WANTS A SITUATION FOR
VI cooking and general homework; no objection
to large family. Please ca at ia Fourth, 80.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

WORK WANTED BY FAINTER PAPER
w hanger in exchange for room. Address w. w
box 90 Call Branch Office.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

CCHOOLBOY WISHES SITUATION IN PR
- vate family; object, good home; best OF ref
erences. Address S. b. box 80, Call Branch.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

FAR start. Won easily. Time, :0214. Winner,
roam gelding, by imp Kyrle Daly-Maggie R.
Betting; Tim Murphy to 3, Boreas 8 TO l. Arno
70 Lark 40 TO l, Ross % to !, Candor 100 TO /,
The morning call., 1895-02-08

r AIDES WISHING GOOD GIRLS FOR COOK
IL ing and general homework call at 1112 Anto-
MO ST., off Jones, near Ellis
The morning call., 1895-02-08
Ito. purse 500. o-le

Good start. Won easily. Time, 1:l23l
Betting: Motor 10 2, Joe Cotton TO l, Com
The morning call., 1895-02-08

w ANTED-BY A MARRIED WOMAN La
W dies and gentlemens flannel washing. Adj
dress SO Ringold ST., bet. Folsom and Harrison, of
The morning call., 1895-02-08

| COBER, INDUSTRIOUS MAN, FAMILIAR
| - with cattle-raising, desires charge of ranch.
! Address L. V. p, box 100, Cali Branch.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

NTIDDLE-AGED GERMAN WIDOW WISHES
vi place as good cook and housekeeper; good ref
erences. Please address T. A., box 129, Call
Branch Office.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

VOUNG WIDOW WISHES POSITION AS
i housekeeper typewriter. Call at $40 Mar
ket ST., room T. opp. Palace Hotel
The morning call., 1895-02-08

Young LADY WANTS POSITION AS HOUSE,
L keeper TO widower bachelor. Call room Is,
1925 Market st.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

/ YOUNG SCANDINAVIAN WISHES SITUA-
! l. ton as night Waterman or in wholesale house:
! good truckman. Address call P. H., IS Minna
/ ctr
The morning call., 1895-02-08

HOUSEKEEPER - AMERICAN WORKING
IL housekeeper desires situation; best of refer
ence. J. F. CROSETr q CO., 312 Suffer st.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

YOUNG GERMAN WANTS A SITUATION
l. as barkeeper or WAITER good references. Call
or address 6301s Natoma ST.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

YOUNG GIRL WOULD LIKE A POSITION
i as housekeeper for a gentleman. Address 1861
Third ST., room 1.
The morning call., 1895-02-08

| DEFINED YOUNG GIRL WISHES STTUA-
IL ton TO take of children. Address NJ. B.,
T orl-fY,
The morning call., 1895-02-08

TNVALID'S NURSE tLADY OR GENTLE
i MANI; good city references. Address G. c., box
| a.. Gall Branch Office.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE REPUBLICAN, OUTLOOK IN
CECIL.

Cecil county Republicans have every rea-
son to be pleased with their prospects in
the county this fall.
We have never known better feeling to
pervade the ranks of the party, and more
general disposition to command success in
November by deserving it.
We expect to see convention assemble
at Elkton next Tuesday made up in every
delegation of the best men in the ranks OF
the Republican party.
The Democrats have placed a ticket in
the field, to which, with very few excep-
tons AIRY personal exception can be taken
and the obligation to place ticket as good
if not better than that nominated by the
Democrats, rests upon the Republicans
They can do it.
They have the material to select it from
and there is no question that a little good
judgment used on Tuesday, will result in
the choice of county ticket, that will at
once command public confidence, and lie
triumphantly elected in November.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE DEMOCRATIC SITUATION.

The contest over the Democratic nomina-
ton for Governor has Md new phase
owing to the victory of the anti Gorman
element in Western Maryland. The Balti-
more NerS is of opinion that the talk of
Governor Brown as the nominee has in
creased in strength, and more pressure is
being brought on that gentleman to come
out and openly fight for a denomination.
This he still declines to do, and reiterates
that he is out of the contest Many people
especially friends OF Senator German, do
not believe the Governor is out of the con
test but insist that he is secretly pulling
all the wires he can to defeat the German
element in the party, and secure votes
enough to control the convention. They
point to the fact that in all parts of the
under Governor Brown and all his friends
in fact, are allying themselves with the
anti. German faction, and fighting the State
organization. The Federal officials espec.
tally assert this, and while they are openly
working for Mr.. German, they are com
planning because the State officials are
working with the anti. German element.
In Allegany and Garrett counties the
opposing forces were led by officials, and
those who represent the State administrat-
ion won. In fact among the appointees of
President Cleveland, all pretense of obey
ing his celebrated civil service order has
been thrown aside and in every county in
the State national officials are found away
from their posts of duty working with
energy for the German cause Never be-
fore in the history of Maryland has there
been such an utter and complete disregard
of the Presidents orders, and the most
active factors in the local fight in all the
counties are the gentlemen from the Custom
House, the Internal Revenue office and the
Departments at Washington.
In Allegany county the German con-
tingent WAS under the leadership of Nh.
Asa Wilson, a deputy collector of Internal
Revenue, while the anti German element
was generated by Mr.. Frank MacMahon,
State Mining Inspector, who owes his
appointment to Governor Brown, and so on
through the list.
In the meantime State Treasurer Jones
and Mr.. Thomas G. Hayes are both quietly
pushing their way and expressing con-
tidence in their ultimate success. Mr.
Jones friends appear to be sure that he
will win, and Senator Hayes says he has
no boubt whatever but that he will be the
party nominee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE WESTERN UNION ENJOINED.

The W,s'rrn Cnion Telegraph Company,
Walsh Is n"w renewing its lines through
Hartford County, has had number Of
injunctions issued against it by Judge
Waters to show cause why the prop
city owners on whom the lines are built
should not receive damages for the
erection of poles, cutting of trees, etc. We
are glad to see this determined action by
the owners of the land against this close
listed corporation, which makes enough
dividends to water its stock every few
years and still pay good profit to its
stock holders.
They have no more right to use the land
along the public roads than to take
farmers lawn or back yard without paying
for it, Another thing, the meager facil-
tiles in the way OF telegraph offices
throughout the country show Low grasplng
they are. 1t is to be hoped that before
the lines are erected every land owner will
be awarded substantial damages Betair
.EgiS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
WHAT 1T MEANS.

The Cumberland Civilian says truly that
when the Republican party takes up the
reins of Government in Maryland a new
assessment law will be passed, and such
other reforms instituted as will, in the
course of four or five years, relieve the peo-
pie of all taxes now levied for State pur-
poses. As soon as we have overthrown the
conspirators who have Systematically black
mailed the apr OPERATIONS, and made every
species of legislation pay toll to the ring, it
will be found that the States resources are
sufficient to meet every expense incident to
an economical administration of the State
government, without levying one cent of
taxes for its support. The overthrow of
the corrupt machine in Maryland means
release from State taxation.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE DIFFERENCE.
are about.

The present condition of sentiment in
the Democratic party in Maryland shows
that intelligent members of that party are
recognizing the difference between mere
slavery to Boss and devotion to party.
For nearly twenty years the entire direc-
ton and management of the affairs of that
organization, and the selection of candi
dates in every campaign, have been prac-
tically in the hands of one man.
During that time, the solidity of the
''machine" has been thoroughly established
in the State, the candidates in every county
having been periodically selected by the
leutenants of the "Big Chief" long in adj
vance of the assembling of County Conven
tons, at which the masses of the party are
supposed to select their own servants and
representatives.
In every county of the State, the line has
been closely drawn between the adherents
of Mr.. German and those opposed to him,
the former being given to understand that
the party rewards would fall to them, while
no Democrat could court surer political
damnation, than to oppose the will of the
Big Chief, or that Of his machine henchman.
Naturally under such an organization of
forces, the hope of personal advancement
and the realization of party spoils, became
the incentive and motive of the party
worker rather than devotion to the princi-
pies of Democracy, or the success of any
particular policy or doctrine it was sup
posed to represent.
Under this condition, necessarily the test
of any mans Democracy became simply a
question of personal loyalty to- M. German,
rather than loyalty to Democratic faith
and party tradition.
But, as usual in all organizations held to-
gether by personal devotion to the interests
OF one man or set of men, the disap-
pointments Of the followers of the "ma-
chine" have so rapidly multiplied, that the
difference between slavery to Boss and
devotion to party, has come like sudden
revelation upon thousands of Democrats all
over the State, largely brought about by
the imminence of Democratic defeat and
the general conviction of the uncertainty of
party success under the one man domi-
nation.
Democrats OF character and standing in
the meantime have been asking themselves
the question, whether Mr.. German is really
at heart Democrat, or is only using the
party organization for his own advancement
and personal use.
The Democratic distrust Of the Senator
which has been growing for sometime, fin
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13

COL EDWARD LLOYD publishes in the
Easton Lcdgcr, over his own signature, a
denial of the report that since the defeat of
the ant-Gorman element in the Talbot
primaries he has announced his allegiance
to the ring candidates. Col. Louis Victor
Baughman welcomed this report with Joy,
and commended Colonel Lloyd in the col
umns of the Frederick citizen. Colonel
Lloyd says: 81 have never entertained
nor expressed to anyone the views as ind
Gated i'll said paper, to guide my political
course in the next campaign. Since the
Frederick citizen has assumed the direc-
ton of my political action entirely I'M
authorized, deem it proper, in justice to
those loyal Democrats of this county who
co operated with me in the late primaries
to announce to them that | stand to-day
as did before the primaries to
the management of the Democratic party as
at present conducted in the State" This
is direct and unmistakable language, and
shows that Colonel Lloyd is consistent in
his opposition to the methods of the ma
chine
The Maryland machine is now engaged
in the struggle of its life, that it's fate is
literally hanging in the balance. With
bated breath the cool and congenial ring
sters of all parties are watching to see if
the man at the wheel can safely steer the
craft through the rapids of the primaries
and the whirlpool of the general election.
1t is not in the least unnatural that the
hearty sympathizers with and well. wshers
of the machine in Maryland are the bosses
on the other side of politics. 1t is two Of
kind.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
MR.. MASTERS CANDIDACY IN
CECIL.

The unmistakable favor with which the
candidacy of the Hon. William 7. Malster
for the Gubernatorial nomination was at
first received in Cecil county, has increased
day by day, until it can be truthfully said
that he is now practically the unanimous
choice of the Republicans of Cecil county.
There is not only no organized opposi-
ton to him in any district of the county,
but there are very few individual Republi-
cans who prefer another candidate, and
even they concede, without question, that
no man could be nominated for Governor
who would bring anything like the strength
to the local ticket that Mr.. Masters nomi
nation would add to it
And why should Mr.. Malster not be the
unanimous choice of the Republicans of
Cecil for the honorable and responsible
Office of Governor?
He is in every sense worthy of the office,
and is excellently qualified to perform its
duties
liz 10 @ u "S 'NPupiiS'' P'''. '>'NN>N ~
the principles and doctrines of his party.
He holds broad and statesmanlike views
on public questions, as was recently shown
by his admirable speech delivered in Music
Hall, Baltimore.
On the necessity of re-assessment OF
property in the State, on the school book
question, in fact, on every public ISSUE
now before the people, he is at once sound
and safely conservative.
He is pure man IN his private life, and
in business circles his word is as good At
his bond.
He is generous in nature, atfable in man
ner, and personally one of the most popular
men in the State.
As the business head of the Columbian
Iron Works, be is the employer of large
numbers of mechanics and laboring men,
and is universally esteemed and beloved
by them.
To cap the climax of his availability as
Gubernatorial candidate, be is a son OF
Cecil, born on her soil grew to early man
hood here, and has all the warmth Of
attachment for his native county, that every
true Marylander always has.
In all soberness, with such a man at
hand wouldn't Cecil Republicans be stul-
tifying themselves not to endorse one of
their own sons for the honor of nomna-
ton which reflects honor upon them AZ
well as upon him?
Isn't there in the breast OF every true
son of Cecil, a sense of loyalty to his
county, that we all respect as creditable to
us and to the county?
What worthy argument can be addressed
to a Cecil county Republican in favor Of
any other man as candidate for Governor
with as good man Eat home' as William
T. Master?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13

ally became outspoken, when he so f1agrantly
violated the pledges of his party on the
Tariff question, and the open revolt against
his leadership in many counties of the
State, indicates the settled conviction, that
Gormanism in Maryland is one thing and
true Democracy another.
That this is the condition of Democratic
sentiment, is plainly shown by the result of
the recent conventions held in Allegany,
Hartford, Talbot and Garrett counties, and
which in some measure exists all over the
State.
A communication from a prominent
Democrat of st. Mary's county, indicates
the sentiment to which we refer.
In this campaign, the primaries Of the
Democratic party are divided on question
of very exceptional occurrence one fac
ton demanding adherence to Democratic
faith and it's traditions; the other following
the leader ship of German, whose financial
policy is identical with the essential doc
trine of Republicanism. And as almost the
entire political machine is at German s
command, and in thorough order, the prime
idea of which is to give him new lease OF
power, that will be used in a measure to
thwart Democratic aims and opinions it
seems that the point of honor, if reason at
this time is worth anything, would be to
down German at any hazard.
This is sensible and true statement of
the case. When Democrats candidly and
conscientiously consider Gormanism, they
cannot mistake it for Democracy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
A FAIR VOTE DEMANDED IN
CECIL COUNTY.

We call the attention OF the delegates
vino will assemble in County Convention
at Elkton on Tuesday next to the impor-
lance OF some action looking to fair vote
in Cecil county at the November election.
The present ballot law was ostensibly
framed to secure an honest expression of
the will OF the people, but we regret to say
it has been faerantly violated in this
county.
As our readers generally know, the
present law requires that both the election
clerks shall accompany any voter who
needs assistance into the booth where he
stamps his ballot.
The presence of both ballot clerks is in
tended as check upon each other. But
when one clerk atone attends the voter, the
door is opened at once for fraudulent voting,
which can be easily done when only one
clerk accompanies the voter into the booth
If the Republican Election Clerk will
simply sit still, and allow the Democratic
S'oiN w iuSu ehe uouDtlul NOleI lllO lHt
booth, any amount of dishonest voting can
be done
And in this way it has been done in
Cecil. Only have the election supervisors to
appoint just such Republican Gle ks as will
be subservent enough to allow the Demo
CT attic clerk to run into the booth the doubt
ft,1 aud 81, rnl,,,
again. as it has been already done, in Sc
eral districts of the county.
The Republican convention on Tuesday,
should consider this matter, and take some
necessary step to secure a fair election this
fall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13

long as convenience permits 1t takes the
old man long time to rest-he is very
different person t. ON what lie was forty or
fifty years ago. Then he rose with "r
before the sun, and had days work done
sometimes before, noon. The old adage is
sound to the core and nothing such pre-
tenders as the Journal can say will shake
it. 1t applies to youth particularly, and
those who are in robust health. What was
the night made for but to sleep? and the
opening day invited every healthy, robust
human being to come forth and begin the
days work.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
THE COLLAPSE IN WHEAT.

The uncertainty of speculation was never
more forcibly illustrated than it has been by
the wheat market during the past few days.
Only a few weeks ago the bulls were
talking Of 81 a bushel for the cereal. They
based their prediction upon the reported
damage to growing crops by the recent
frosts. Without investigating conditions
short-sighted people rushed into the market
and bought wheat by the ton. The fever
even spread to the farmers, who held their
product for higher prices. Values scared
upward rapidly and finally touched 50
cents bushel. Quotations iuctuated
around these figures for some time, then
the bottom suddenly dropped out and yes
terday the closing price for cash wheat was
GA cents bushel. The collapse came with
such suddenness that the bulls became
utterly demoralized, and many of them
had their margins wiped out. The slump
was caused by liquidation induced by more
favorable crop reports, both in this country
and in Europe, and in the Argentine Re-
public.-EG.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13
BREAKING DOWN AN ADAGE,
The British Medical Journal gives the
time-honored adage,

time-honOred adage,
Fairly to bed and early to rise
Makes one healthy, wealthy and wise"
savage slap. 1t says the desire to rise
of advanced age. The long, deep sleep of
youth is made possible by thoroughly
elastic vascular system, and the stiffening
vessels of age are not so easily controlled
by the vasomotor nerves, hence shorter
sleeps. ''Pateriamilias, it continues,
"who goes to bed at 1 p. M, wants to get
up at 8 or a. m, and looks upon his
healthy son, who prefers to lie till :, as a
sluggard. When his foolish interpretations
of proverb about the health and wealth
to be got from early rising is combined
with the still more foolish adage which
says of sleep six hours for man, seven
for woman and eight for fool, then we
have vicious system capable of working
great mischief to young people of both
sexes
Commenting on the above extract, the
Lancaster Inquirer very truthfully says:
With all respect to the Medical Journal
its editor has been dreaming and his dream
has been very poor and misleading one.
1.-The long, deep sleep of youth, if begun
in the evening, rests the tired ody by
early morn and with renewed vigor the
youth goes out to meet the coming of the
perfect day. The boy who prefers to lie
till eight is either in poor health, has gone
to bed too late in the night or is lazy.
The youth who rises early is the one who
succeeds in life nine times out of ten. The
journal dreams that "Paterfamilias" who
goes to bed at ten or eleven wants to get
up at five or six.
This is pure drivel. He wants to lay as
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-07-13

LET the American flag float from every
public building, school house, and from
every point possible in our county, state
and nation. Encourage every citizen and
body of citizens in presenting flags to our
schools. Don't throw damper on any
ones patriotism.
bright flag at yonder tapering mast,
Fling out your field of azure blue;
Let star and stripe be westward cast,
And point MS Freedoms eagle flew;
Strain home! o 1.-THE and quivcrng spars
Point home my country's flag of stars
Willis.