davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26
81

There is a plain moral in the remark
that if the United States should venture
to cut herself adrift from Europe and takd
up silver she would have all of America
and Asia (silver countries) at her back
and command the markets of both CONT
nents. There can be no doubt that, if tho
United States should adopt the silver basis
tomorrow, British trade would be ruined
before the year is out. Every American
industry would be protected, not only at
home but in every other market. Of course
the states would suffer to a certain ex-
tent through having to pay their Obliga-
tons abroad in gold, but the loss on ex-
change under this head would be a mere
drop in the bucket compared with the
profits to be reaped in the markets of
South America and Asia, to say nothing
of Europe. The marvel is that the United
States has not long ago seized the oppor-
tunity, and but for the belief that the way
of England is necessarily the way of COM
mercial success and prosperity, undoubt-
edly it would have been done long ago.
Now Americans are awakening to the fact
that so long they narrow their ambi-
ton to becoming a larger England they
cannot beat us. 1T HAS BEEN A PIECE
VI IOOD AOCh ItAI THEY HAVE
NEVER TRIED TO SCOOP US OUT OF
THE WORLDS MARKETS BY REMON-
ETIZING SILVER, and it might serve
us right, if, irritated by the contemptuous
apathy of our government to the gravity
of the silver problem, the Americans re-
taliate by freezing out gold. 1T could easily
be done.''
Oh, for an hour of genuine Americanism!
an hour of the genius that swept with a
glance the possibilities of a pan-America!
an hour of the wisdom that gave the
American people the sublime conception
of Reciprocity an hour of the great BIZ
metallist and patriot, James G. Blaine!
If only he had been spared till now we
should have found captain to lead us
out of bondage, a prophet to pledge us to
our noblest aspirations, a priest to
sanctify us to our high and peculiar des-
tiny.
MR.. TONNES CONSISTENCY.
So much has been said by the gold press
about the inconsistency of Mr. TOwne'S
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1895-09-26


about the ACCESSIBILITY of independent &C.
ton by the United States after the failure
or efforts for general interna tional CO.
operation, still the platform explicitly
points toward the undertaking by less
than general concert if necessary. There
is no essential difference between the 20
sltlon of the platform and that declared
for in the foregoing speech, viz: that if
the international agreement is not Sc
cured, the United States should lead the
way out, followed and assisted by such
other nations as will cooperate
THE FINANCIAL PLANK, ADOPTED
AT BRAINERD, AUG. %, 1894.
by tradition, interest and conviction
the American people are favora BILE to BIZ
metallism, and the Republican party of
the United States and Of Minnesota is
definitely pledged thereto in it's state and
national platforms. To that principle we
proclaim our adherence. BIMETALLISM
IS THE EQUAL COINAGE, AT THE
GOVERNMENT MINIS, OF BOTH
GOLD AND SILVER; and mas
much as the party is pledged to that
achievement, and believing it to be in the
interest of the people, we hereby demand
THE CERTAIN AND SPEEDY ACCOM-
PLlSHMENT OF 1T UNDER SUCH CON-
DITIONS AS SHALL INSURE THE
PARITY OF THE TWO METALS AND
THEIR COMMON EMPLOYMENT AS
ULTIMATE OR STANDARD MONEY
IN THE EFFECTING OF EXCHANGES.
AND THE PAYMENT OF DEBTS.
There is no doubt that a
majority of the governments of
the world, embracing many of the
commerce creating nations and especially
those whose markets afford the most al
Turing prospects to our export trade, would
instantly, upon our invitation, become par
ties to an agreement providing for the free
and equal coinage of both gold and silver
at the mints of the associated govern
ments at a ratio to be determined by the
same considerations as those which orig
inally guided the United States in the
choice of a ratio for our coinage system.
DISCRIMINATING TARIFF DUTY
UPON IMPORTS FROM COUNTRIES
REFUSING TO ACCEDE TO THE CON-
VENTION, COUPLED WITH THE GER
TAIN RAPID GROWTH OF OUR CON-
MERGE WITH OTHER BIMETALLIC
NATIONS, WOULD SPEEDILY SECURE
THE COOPERATION OF THE HESI-
TATING POWERS"
THE INFAMOUS BOND CONTRACT.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
to him, but indeed throughout his man
ner was most [1ioh and noble

to him, but indeed throughout his man
ner was most high and noble.
And now, being fairly settled down
to our repast, we said no more of any
moment than can recall to mind till
we had done (Which was not until
naught remained of the pullets and the
pasty but few bones and the bare
dish), and we were drawn round the
fire at Don Sanchez's invitation. Then
the drawers, having cleared the tables,
brought up huge bowl of hot spiced
wine, a dish of tobacco and some pipes.
Then don then offered us to smoke some
cigarros, but we, not understanding
them, took instead our homely pipes,
and each with bottle of hot wine to
his hand and roasting before the fire,
scarce saying word, the don being ST.
lent because his humor was of the re-
Elective, grave kind with all his cour-
tesies he never smiled, as if such dem
onstrations were unbecoming to his dig
nity), and we from repletion and feel
ing of wondrous contentment and re-
pose. And another thing served to keep
us still, which was that our Moll, sit
ting beside her father, almost at once
fell asleep, her head lying against his
shoulder as he sat with his arm about
her waist. As at the table, Don Sam
chez had seated himself where he could
best observe her, and now he scarcely
once took his eyes off her, which were
half closed, as if in speculation. At
length, taking the cigarro from his lips,
he says softly to Jack Dawson so as not
to arouse Moll:
your daughter.
Jack mods for an answer, and looking
down ON her face with pride and ten
derness he put back with the stem of
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

'V''' y '''I'T''''
ing them a douhtfGi sake, - seeming
lighter than re e%raa ad. and hearing
no chink ct mo-ey. be- 5brusts his hand
into one 9cc!lnJ, ard tl@'l 'uso the other,
and cries ~ disIay: "Egaven's mercy
upon ug! We aTe robbed Every penny
of our money is gOne!''
"Can You think Of nothing better than
such an idle story as that:" says the
landlord. There hath been none behind
this sheet but yourselves all the night. "
We could make no reply to this, but
stood gaping at each other in maze for
some seconds. Then Jack Dawson, re-
covering his wits, turns him round and
looking about cries, "Why, where's Red
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11
CHAPTER IL

Twas taking turn or two outside the
shed-for the sight of Jack Dawson hug
ging poor Moll to his breast and trying
to soothe her bodily misery with gentle
words was more than l could bear
when a drawer, coming across from the
inn, told me that gentleman in the
cherry room would have us come to him.
/ gave him civil answer and carried
this message to my friends. Mol, who
had stanched her tears and was smil-
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

title Of ''R&RtIgkt his long, thin
Forwood too is wrong,
not a member of the maps
privy council, and that title
only be gained in that wayNA
having the title Of earl, viscou
baron. Although members Oh
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-08-11

ing piteously, though her sobs, i'm her
thoss of child, still shook h herself II
fI q kio, her father both looB with near
49, thzss. asf fearing soneam win d,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Rising Sun Items.

RISING SUN, Jan. 3, 1875.
Miss Halle II. Haines, who has been quite
i'll, is convalescent.
The snow that fell last Wednesday has been
well used by those who were fond of Sleigh
ing.
Miss Niolette L. Haines, who has been home
for her Xmas vacation, returned to Swarth-
more on Monday evening.
Miss Mary L. Worthington gave pro
gressive PROPOSAL party to number OF her
friends ON New Years eve.
The people of this vicinity have taken
advantage of the late freeze and filed their
ice houses with excellent ice.
Miss Rosa Caldwell gave IA very pleasant
party to "a number of her friends on New
Years night at her home "Sunny Side
The knights Of the Golden Eagle, after
their regular meeting on Monday night, gave
to their members grand treat of oysters.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05

a fractured limb or other injuries. We canno
see where this precaution would add any uH
necessary tax or expenditures upon the town
Mr.. and Mrs. Mrs. James Lyttle, of thi
town. celebrated the twenty fifth anniversary
of their marriage on Monday evening, the
Both. instant. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Steel, of Aiken; Mr..
Jonn Z. Jackson, of Jackson, who is brother
of Mrs. Lyttle; Misses May and Macy Taylor,
of Blythedale; MIR. Wesley Cooper of Charles
town: Mr.. Harvey J. Ward, of Perry Point.
Rev. H. g. Budd, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward,
Mr. T. NJ Owens, Miss Susie Gillespie, Miss
Essie Harlan, Miss Emma Jackson, Miss
Mary L. Lyttle, Miss Hattie Lyttle. Miss
Eleanor ,Lyttle, Mr.. Alexander Lyttle. Mr..
and Mrs. William Lyttle, Mr.. Wilson j.
Mahan, Mr.. Emory Ward, Mr.. Orville Calvert,
Mr. Walter p. Boyd, Mr.. Benjamin Horn
berger, Mr.. Frank L. Harlan, and others.
Refreshments We're served in abundance
Some fine selections on the organ and cornet
were rendered, also some select readings
After spending "A delightful time, the company
retired to their respective homes, each con-
graduating themselves with having been
present
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
THROUGH THE COUNTY.

Mafiit; G. of W., George T. Bouchelle; Grand
K. of F., r. H. Harrison Trustees, John
Meekins, W. II. Abrahams, R. Ii. Harrson
Representative to Great Council of Maryland,
VIM. L. Mccullough.
Mrs. Frances A. Thomas, wife of j. Wesley
Thomas, died very suddenly of heart dis
ease on Saturday evening, while sitting in
chair. She was 66 years OF age. Mrs. Thomas
was most estimable lady and much respected
being II member of the M. L. Church nearly
all her life. She would have been married
forty-nine years on New Years Day, She
leaves IL husband and one son. The funeral
took place on Wednesday from the NJ. i.
Church. Rev. W. q. Rooms oiliciated. In
torment in the NJ. T. Cemetery
Fellowship Lodge, No. AZ, X. of p, elected
officers on Monday evening as follows: c. c.,
Howard Ahrahams V. c., DIR. II. G. Under.
wood; Prelate, J. A. Lambert; NJ. of f., W.
H. Simcoe; NJ. of F., Wilmer J. Falls. X. of
r. and s., Patrick Reedy; NJ. of A., $. ID.
Mccullough; NJ, of w.. DIR. u. G. Underwood;
Representative 20 Grand Lodge, George o.
Carey. Dennis Cuuley becomes Past Chan
cellor. The lodge will hold public installa-
ton next Monday evening, when they will
have a program Of music, recitations and
also refreshments.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
CeciltOn News.

January @ 1895.
Harry +. Price has moved from Crumpton
to Warwick.
days with friends.
Rev. DIR. Duncan, of st. Stephens Church.
attended the convocation at EIkton this week
DIR. Corkran. of Wilmington has returned
to his home after visit to his brother, Rev.
ID. II. Corkran.
School We're given "A treat of candy, cards and
books ON sunday evening
Harry Manlove and Miss Nellie Boulder, Of
Chesapeake City, spent Monday evening with
William G. Jones and wife.
Mrs. Augusta Pearce has returned home
after lengthy visit to her daughter, Mrs.
Polk Steele, of Chesapeake City.
Our town was quite lively on Tuesday with
with teams heavily loaded with goods of our
friends going to their new homes.
The Epworth League spent Il most enjoy
able evening at the residence of Mr.. Patrick
Anderson on Thursday of last week.
Many OF our wise friends have made good
use Of this cold snap 10y filling their icehouses
preparatory to the warm wave Of the
future.
After spending Il week in dissipation which
always comes with the Christmas holidays, it
is hard for Us to settle down quietly to our
our duties.
The stable and shedding on the farm of
James. Spear was destroyed by fire pm We'd
nesday morning Of last week. Mr.. Spear lost
all his proyender and lot of farming imple-
ments. His loss is partially GOV bred by
insurance
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Fair Hill News.

FAIR HILL, Jan. 3rd. 1925
Nj. Henry Hutton, of Philadelphia, is visit
ilS Mr.. William Hogan.
Mr.. Chas. 7 IS has returned home to
Wilmington. where he is attending school.
Mr.. William Todd and family Of st. Georges
spent several days with Mr. Robert Seminar.
Mr.. Benjamin Jamison has recovered from
an attack OF typhoid fever and is able to be
about.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cornelius Brokaw entertained
Il number of her friends at New Years
dinner.
Mr.. Leslie Todd. who has been confined to
the house for several days from "A sprain. is
able to be out again.
Owing to the recent snow, there has been
some nice sleighing We have had several
shedding party's throughout the vicinity.
There has been some very fine skating this
week, particularly on the reservoir al Sin
gerly's grist mill. The reservoir covers about
two acres.
4 great many people took advantage of
the fine Ice, many partly filed their ice
houses, the ice varying from to inches
in thickness.
Mr.. Benjamin Ferguson narrowly escaped
injury while driving colt. 1t became I'M
manageable and breaking loose from the
sleigh dragged him quite distance.
A great noise was heard in town Tuesday
night about II O'Clock, hut after investigator
it was discovered to be "a lot of boys carrying
II gong up and down the road. ringing the
old year out and the new year in.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
C0nOwingO Items.

Sleiehng is good.
The old Susquehanna is entirely frozen
over.
james c. Bell seized the opportunity and
ina, his two ice houses full.
Nj. William James and Miss Edna Riley
were married on last Monday evening.
Mr.. John W. Bell was the first to walk
across the river here on the ice this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Grapp, of Washington, u. c.,
spent the holidays with Mrs. Craps father
an. mother. Mr.. and Mrs Joseph I. james,
81 Pilot Town.
The baltimore Electric Power Company
made II payment on some of the property
they purchased dong the river here. The
engineers are busy eyey day surveying for
The plant, and the prospects are that the work
viii begin early this coming spring.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Port Deposit Items.

PORT DEPOSIT, Jan. 3D. 1895.
Cecil National Bank has declared Il semi
annual dividend of five per cent for the past
six months
The Rowland Manufacturing Company
closed their planning mill for the winter. Sat
urday night.
The cold weather and snow caused the
McCienahan Bros. Company to cease work
in the quarries until the weather moderates,
when work will be commenced again
Our ice men are filing their ice houses with
good clear ice from the Susquehanua river
seven inches thick. aud the prospects are for
cheaper ice next summer.
Mr.. J. Il. Hurlock, formerly IL citizen OF our
town, died at his home in Baltimore vestrr-
day ana will he buried next Saturday. Fun
eral services will be held in the Tome Mem
oraI Methodist Episcopal Church at one
O'Clock, lnterment at HopewelI cemetery
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church at Il meeting held Wednesday night
CAV unanimous call to Rev. Witrrd Shaw
OF Archibald, Pa, to become their pastor
Salary $1,000 and parsonage free, also II
hose and carriage for his use MeSsrs. John
j. Back and Z. $, Eyerist were appointed a
committee to prosecute the call. They elected
the following trustees: Mr.. j. II. Rowland.
Mr.. J. j. Buck, Mr.. +. 5. Everist, Mr. Wm
b. steel and Mr.. J. IL. Snyder
Mr.. w. Harry Abrahams met with pain
full accident last Saturday afternoon while
riding on bobsled on Cedar street. The sled
became unmanageable and ran under a plank
across gully breaking his left leg above the
knee and cutting it below the knee DR.. Il.
Il. Cromwell reduced the fracture and Mr.
Aorahams is getting along as well as could be
expected. Mr.. Walter st. Clair sprainrd his
ankle and injured his right knee, the rest on
the sled suffered slight bruises.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Harper's Bazaar

Elegant and exclusive designs for Outcuoorr
and Indoor Toilettes, drawn from i m"n.n
models by SandoA ana Chaptlis' are , ar Week.
ant feature. These. appear every "v and
accompanied by minute acsPi lP.i',.i,,a do do
details Our Paris Letter by hatn a, h,te u
Forest, is weekly transcr,p d VI Isnder the |
hsad of New York Fashion, pam uire t,',as
and full particulars are given as 10 s,ap, ~
trimmings and accessories oi the cost ,,Ginr
we'll dressed women. Chldren's Cio,hnS
RECEIVES practical attention, a ioasrs ~
| Pattern-sneet Supplement enaoie w., ne ,xoman
| cut and make their own gowns. Inc moii. sr
who takes HARPER's BAZAAR Is prepatfou roi
| every occasion in life ceremonious OF ii'io'ih"'
where beautiful dress IS requisite: w,rrick's
| An American Serial, Doctor WallNh
| p,myhtrrs by Rebecca Harding DAVIS
strong novel of American life, partly iaiu LII n
Pennsy lvania and partly IN the lar 'ou'"' wa
occupy the last half of the year. !, ,i.ing
~ lady Nobody an intensely eXcnlns
novel. by Maarten Maarten, author OF s nod
Fool, 1.-The Greater Glory etc, VIII oes'H
''' Essay: sw and Social Chats To this department
Spectator will contribute her charullns pfiaty
on "What We Are Doing" in New ork sooi..s
o'i nsw"rs tn correspondents. Questions re,
ceiye the personal attention of the editor, aiim
are answered at the earliest possioic '''
'r''' Send for Illustrated Prospectus.
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Long
OyerCOatS--
Sizes in
Again.

men. The sizes are a
in once more. Our sis
Coat is SO good and IiNed
so well that we hao
customers who waIt' q
until they came IN IL
Boys Overcoats and kee'
ers we picked up sone
lots in just the sizes "'
wanted, but which were
odd to the makers. l he
goods ar righy and the
prices very interesting II
you want to buy anything
in such garments. Don
miss our 20 per cent re
duction on clothing te
order while there is yet
good assortment OF mate
ia.s. Suits and Overcoat
Coats and Vests az
Trouserings right throos.
the department, exec
$40 Suits and SIS Dr"s
Suits.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Sixth District News,

The West Nottingham Seminary and AcaG-
envy, respectively under the charge of Miss
Mary Haughawout of Wilson College, and
Mr.. J. q. Connor, OF Lafayette, have re-
sumed their sessions. Both are well attended
this year
Owing to the scarcity of sleighs VERY little
sleighing has been done in this section.
Ice houses are nearly all filed her&abouts.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
FINURS.

Think Fur stock as
re,h as ears chrysan-
themuns. a Collar, not
a Mutt, nope, mot a piece
- or i1;tl ever saw the
Summer sne in a retail
store.
That's tlay we do the
eur busine,
Get for eea>on the new
re- h, sfy'lsf1gs made tor
hat season
No dried Tins in such a
took; n" e,el, re-dyed,
rall-oi the-prsion styles,
struggling TO, the wrinkles
of age with ak.
Only the net of the new
md best of thst for US and
OF a ve> tigerhe old-time
200 per- crnroht prices
clinging to the
No necessity them.
We treat + lust as any
other merchanCin the store
IS treated-gelem tor the
least tn t takithe largest
lots makes poss, add a little
for our servlCeSl pass then
along.
When the r-the-table
time comes arol.we do thu
clearing in the Ianamake
way.
That time is h now.
Russian Lynx Capesl sweep, broa
collar. Newly ma
At $3.50 III.
Russian Lynx Capes, ira full swee
AT 80 ca,
English Seal Capes, e, full swee
rich satin Innings. hue %.
At SI2 ca.
Russian Marten Capes4oice linini
The S35 kinds are
At SIS ca.
MORE Astrakhan Cap, Have bt
counted bargains at
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
Harper's W.

HARPER'S WEEKLY is peg
of the times. 1t presents cNuS
event promptly, accurately, ah'
in Illustration ana u,stilp'NT
highest order.
The manner in which. during:
treated the Chicago Halfway Str.
Carbohydrates War, ana the any,
il was able to throw on hore's
attention was directed to thats
county, are examples of its alln't
RESOURCES. Julian ralph, the
writer and correspondent, mas
the seat of war, ana lher'i
G.. ID. Weldon, the weli-kho!n
artist, now tor many years fesiu
who has been engaged to co-ope
Ralph in sending 10 HARPEli
exclusive Information ana llliis'
During 1898 every vital qiestlN
cllsscd with vigOr and without
the editorial columns, ana also III
tiy the highest authorities III eac
| Portraits OF the men and Wolntl
lnm history, and powerful ana ca
cartoons, will continue 10.
features. This Busy World, wit
kindly comment on the Lesser
uuV, will re main Il regular uela
FICTION. There viii he two p
pUih handsomely illustratod-lh
"A stirring romance OF uldtn hlA
We, man, ana "a novel OF New
The Son uf HIS Father 10y BranC
several novelties. anu many
uy popular writers.
Send for Illustrated Pfu'
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, Money Order or Draft, To aNult
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
AT SIS each

At SIS each
Persian Broadtail Capes choice Innings
Latest shapes.
At SIS each.
Black Australian Marten Capes, the
new sweep. Recently $40.
At S25 each.
Persian Lamb Capes at less than the
price Of the skins.
At SIS each.
Moire Astrakhan Goats, SO in. deep,
extra full skirts, latest shape ana
sleeves lined with satin. Recent
value 500, now
At SIS each.
So all through the stock
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-01-05
WOMEM'S WRAPS.

W0MEN'S WRAPS.
No ct up in the interest.
Manufacturers who made 'or a
market that tailed them have
helped us to put unheard-ot
prices on every good grade OF
Goats and Capes. Five notes
of the price scale:
AT 81 50 each.
$50 choice Chinchilla Coats, made in
the very latest style, some finished
with velvet edges, all satin lined
Values up to S2l
At $40 each.
About fifty choice Plush double Capes,
richly lined with satin and trimmed
with selected black Thibet Shown
elsewhere at $50.
At $3.50 each.
About rs rich Plush and Velour du
Nord Capes. embracing recent values
up to S5S.
AT SIS each.
Velvet Coats IL in, close httinSs'
trimmed with brown malten and Jet
, Recent value S65.
Russian Coats, Velour du Nord, 81 IN,
close back, loose revere front, trim
med front and bottom with Siberian
marten. Recent value S5S.
D. Double breasted full skirted Walking
Coats, IL in, Velour du Nord collar
reveres and front of Siberian martel
>, Recent value 500.
Close fitting Coats, 40 in, Velour d
Nord, richly trimmed with brow
marten Recent value $50,
> At $40 each.
About 40 handsome Velvet and Veto!
du Nord double Capes handsomel
on trimmed with jet and passementerl
Recent value up to 500