davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09

disadvantage. Notwithstanding growing
disposition among the wholesale trade to
handle only American goods, even at a
slightly higher cost, the difference in the
price between these foreign woolens, so
called and honest American wooden is so
great that the trade feels unable to pay the
difference for the American goods, as times
are now when people study carefully the
expenditure of every dollar they own
OF course the idea of the foreign man
ufacturers is to secure our markets. They
know that the American manufacturers do
not make any such stuff, and that in
order to meet the competition the Ameri-
can goods of better quality must be marked
down in price, which can only be done by
lowering American wages-a proposition
that would probably be opposed by the
wage perhaps closing our factories,
and thus giving the foreigners absolute
control OF our markets, which is the point
they are working fol.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09
DON'T GORGE YOURSELF.
Some Sound Advice on the subject of
Food and Feeding.

The vast majority OF people are absolu-
tely wrong ON the subject of feeding. They
think that rich and luxurious people, feed
ing on the richest and most luxurious foods,
are the most fortunate and healthy people
assure you it is just the reverse. | am
the director of an insurance company and
am obliged often to form an estimate of the
commercial value of life II, then, two
persons of the same age and constitutional
build come for calculation as to the none
tary value of their future lives, and if one
be rich and luxurious and the other be com
petent and frugal even to abstemiousness
would value the life OF the frugal person as
20 per cent at least better than that OF the
rich and luxurious person.
Dives dies in plenty, Lazarus poverty.
Do not die like Lazarus if you can help it,
and do not die like Dives if you have the
opportunity, but find the happy condition
easy enough to find if you determine to
learn how on least food you can do the
most and best work. Never eat in the day
one heavy meal, but divide your food into
three light meals, equally distributed as to
time and quantity. Eat slowly, take small
mouthfuls, masticate, or chew, your food
well, touch your food with your fingers as
little as possible, do not cry out for animal
food more than twice day at most, have
all animal food we'll cooked and do not
forget fruit as food
In Queen Eliabeth's time the orange,
the golden fruit of the Hesperides might
find its way to queens table, but such fruit
was indeed scarce. Joints of meat were
cut up with the frill of paper round the end
of the JOINT to hold by, forks being I'M
known, and her loyal subjects, short
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09
CHEAP FOREIGN TRASH.

There is a vast amount of trash now
being imported into the United States.
Since the enactment of the new tariff this
has been the case in very many lines of
goods. 1t would not matter so much if all
the foreign trash that is imported bore a
foreign brand, but it does not. In MANY
cases the cheap foreign goods are retailed
as American goods, thus bringing dis
credit upon American manufactures gener-
ally.
In the case of foreign woolen goods,
which are now being so heavily imported
there is probably more trash than in any
other line. Goods are sold here that have
an excellent finish, almost as good as in
the finest woollen goods, yet their textile
construction is practically rotten. They
are made of the commonest kinds of
shoddy and contain not particle of pure
wool
Such goods can be sold at extremely low
prices In appearance they are excellent,
but for durability they are worthless. Of
course it takes little time for the wearer
of such goods to find this out, and when he
complains to the party who sold them he is
often informed that he has bought Amer
lean goods and is induced to give another
order for another lot of similar stuff
The American manufacturer cannot afford
to make such cheap goods, because he
knows that he must equal the best foreign
makes. He is consequently working at a
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09
WHAT WE KNOW OF THE
MOON.
Discoveries Made Since the TelescOre
Was Invented.

The discovery of the mountains on the
moon by Calico was among the first results
of the invention of telescopes. An ordinary
modern glass reveals them, and telescope
of four or five inches aperture shows them
in much detail, an endless delight for the
observer. Over 30 600 of them have been
chartered on maps of the moon Nearly all
of these mountains have ringlike form,
with the central area depressed often to
lower level than that of the surrounding
country, as is known by the relative length
of the internal and external shadows The
diameter of the ring varies greatly some
of the larger being 80, 100 or even $50
mil, :, while the smaller look like little
dots in large telescopes. Their height
above the surrounding plains may be as
much as three or four miles; this being less
than the highest of terrestrial mountains,
moon than any of our mountains are to the
earth. On account of the resemblance of
these ring mountains to certain terrestrial
volcanoes it has long been concluded that
they were produced by volcanic action,
although no certain signs of volcanic activity
have been detected by direct observation.
conclusion is very generally accepted; yet
there are reasons for questioning it, or at
least for holding an open mind with regard
IA h., ri,,; as l,nr ~ Nd . tIa
moon.
In the first place, nearly all the volcan-
oes of the earth have large cone and il
relatively small crater, while the reverse is
tru of the moon. 1t is true that in GER
tain terrestrial vocanic districts the upper
portion of the cones have been in some way
destroytd-blown off or fallen in-leaving
broad and deep impression, called
caldera, inclosed in ringlike walls. For
e> Example, in Italy several such calderas
contain lakes of roughly circular outline.
Similar basins occur on the Azores in
Sumatra, and elsewhere; but by far the
greater number of terrestrial volcanoes are
OF the large cone and small crater variety.
Hence, If the ring mountains of the moon
are of volcanic origin, they represent IA
phase OF volcanic activity that is except
ional and not prevalent on earth.
There is one very curious thing about
the movement OF the moon. Although it
goes around us once monitor moonth,
as like to call tive ste only one side of
it. The other side is entirely unknown, as
it is always turned away from the earth.
Some persons argue from this that the moon
does not rotate on its axis, but such an
opinion implies wrong understanding of
rotation. Rotation consists in turning SO
as to face in every direction successfully all
around the compass. The moon certainly
has this motion, for during the periol of
month, while it is moving around the
EARTH it turns its visible side toward us
from all directions.
The curious point here involved is not
that the moon does not rotate, but that it
rotates on its axis in the same period as it
revolves around the earth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09

lived race, knowing little how to make the
most of life in the matter of feeding and
drinking, suffered from diseases which
were OF the most avoidable as we'll as OBJ
jectionable character We fortunately,
live in different reign. We have fruit
galore and have clean forks, instead of
dirty fingers, to raise our food with, two
advantages equally sweet and wholesome,
though so different in kind.-Sir B. w.
Richardson in Longman's Magazine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1895-03-09

A proper secrecy is the only mystery Of
able men; mystery is the only secrecy OF
weak and cunning ones.-Chestertield,
A fool, indeed has great need of title;
it teaches men to call him count or duke,
and thus forget his proper name of fool.
Crown.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
REAL ESTATE MARKET.
Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerl
Hook's Office.

Deeds of Transfer Left for Record at Clerk
Hooks Office.
Deed made March 10, 1895, by Imo-
gene A. Smith and L. j. Smith, her
husband. of Cleveland, and others, TO
Sarah Whitehouse wife of Joseph
Whitehouse. for the north half of lot
No. II. in square No. II, of the Joseph
Caldwell estate. Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made February %, 1895. by
Theobald Meuller and wife to William
c. Kettler. for the south half of lot No.
II, and the north quarter of lot No L,
of the Joseph Hydinger, ST., estate.
Consideration, S1,4SL50.
Deed made February II, 1895. by
Isadore Baumann and William n. Bau-
mann, executors. and others, to Mrs.
Josephine Schambra, wife of VIM. A.
Schambra, for part of lot No 9, in
square No. Is, of the Joseph Caldwell
estate. Consideration, $1,000.
Deed made February II, 1895, by
Isedor Baumann and w. A. Baumann
executors, and others. to Raymond j.
Hanke, for part of lot No. 9, in square
No. 16, OF the Joseph Caldwell estate
Consideration, S1,750.
Deed made February II, 1895, by
Isedor Baumann and VIM. n. Bau-
mann, executors, and others, to Isedor
Baumann and VIM n Baumann, for
the property Nos 129 and 125 Twenty
ninth street. Consideration. $4,000.
Deed made February IA, 1895. by
Isedor Baumann and VIM. n. Bau-
mann. executors. and others, to Mrs.
Caroline Borrmann, wife of Conrad S.
Borrmann, for lot No. IS, on the south
side of Twenty-seventh street. Con-
sideratiOn, $4,000.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

The Kings Daughters of the Fourth
Street NJ. e. Church are preparing for
a supper and entertainment at the
church Thursday evening. In order
that all may be accommodated supper
will be served from to o'clock.
acknowledgements will be served after
the entertainment. No admission will
be charged in the evening. Such well
known local talent as the Ariel Guitar
and Mandolin Club, Soloists VIII B..
Day, Miss Zou Hastings. Mrs. Harry
Travis. RecitatiOnist Robert G. Oar
rah, will attract a large crowd.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

Modes and Fabrics for
March can be had gratis upon
application.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
ADJUSTMENTS.
NORnnY,S CLAIM.

Miss Sadie Hasson, who appears at
the Grand three nights commencing
next Thursday night, is one of the few
soubrettes on the American stage who
mas passed through the long routine Of
stage schooling necessary for the COM
plete education of the actress. Al
though her winsome appearance on the
stage does much toward carrying her
on to success, she does not depend on
that alone for the applause of the
audience. Every detail is mastered OF
the role in which she is to appear; she
gives each part a thorough analysis.
and in acting it becomes the very char
acter itself. She is one of our dain-
test dancers, and, what is rare among
soubrette actresses. is a clever singer.
In "Nobodys' Claim" the piece in
which she appears here, she is seen to
the best advantage and is surrounded
by company Of unusual excellence.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
DRY eooDs-eEo, E. sTIFeL & co.

Ladies' and housewives Just this time is what to wear
and Spring house cleaning These very important con-
sdsratons and a few suggestions may not come lar Smss
from the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
a SPECIAL SESSION.
OF the United States Court VIII be Held
Here To-Day.

Judge Jackson, OF Parkersburg, and
Clerk Delliker, OF the United States
Court, were expected to arrive in the
city yesterday. and to hold special
term of Court for the purpose OF con-
sidering some matters in connection
with the receivership of the Buckhan-
non River Lumber Company.
Judge Jackson was in New York, and
was expected to stop in Wheeling on
his way home He will probably con-
vene Court to-day. After adjournment
he will proceed to Chicago, where he
will sit with Judge jenkins in re-
ceiyer case.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
SILKS!

Are bsnr sold hare At prices that duplicated here
Ia Silks at CSC I'd In % different designs
Printed nd II 90 different designs
Tafetta in 10 different designs
silks So 50 ana csc In over 100
different patterns
Had duplicate each Of Double warp Black
Sursh silk aud Satin Rhaddauce. On Sale to-day al 59c
Waists Separate Skirts
Spring and Chtdren's Jackets
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
DRESS GOODS !~s1....--

Right up Goods DsDup TO date in STYLE
Prices which SAVING OF % 10 80 3 PER
CENT
5000 yds New Spring Novelty Dress Goods SO 46 in
wide. on sale at
$500 yds Wool Mixtures in Spring Dress Goods at
yd. sold last at CSC I'd.
and Novelty Dress Goods at 50
IS 9c up will Dress Goods buyers to Sec
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

The new livery stable of Peter Erb $
fronting on Seventeenth ana Elsh-
teenth streets, is almost ready for oc-
cupancy. Mr.. Erb will remove about
the first of next week The new stable
is a model in its equipment. 1t Is
three stories high, and viii have a
hydraulic elevator. The stalls for the
horses will be on the second floor
which Will be reached by an incline.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19
uI,esEins Seeistss
Index to New Advertisements
THIRD PAGE.
Large Profits Await Investors.

Large Profits Await INVESTORS.
FOURTH PAGE.
Wall Paper-Jos. Graves Sons.
FIFTH PAGE.
Silks-Jos. Horne & Co.
The New Store Looks Great-House
& Hermann.
SIXTH PAGE.
Our Newest Spring Hat-M. j. Nc
Fadden.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-03-19

Geo. NJ Shook & Co.'S Curtain Sale
begins tomorrow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
FARMERS, TAKE NOTICE.

The New MEXICAN has frequently called
attention to the certain profits that might
generally be derived by the farmers OF
New Mexico by the intelligent cultivation
of canagria, which is rapidly supplanting
oak and hemlock bark as material for
tanning leather. 1t is indigenous to the
soil of New Mexico, growing naturally in
every county of the territory, bat its
value is much increased by cultivation,
and of course the product can thereby be
almost indefinitely increased. With
view to stimulating the culture of can
apria in Texas, the Galveston chamber of
commerce has issued an elaborate bulletin
explaining the nature of the plant It's
methods of growth, how it can most prof
itably be cultivated and prepared for the
market, and what it's superior merits are
as tanning material. The bulletin af-
firms that canagria root, a tuber resem-
bling a common potato, contains from
26 to 81 per cent of tannln as against
from 8 to II per cent in the best tan
bark, and concludes with this remark:
1.-THE demand is practically unlimited and
it is believed that 100000 tons of the
root could be sold annually" This is
sub ject that ought to arrest the attention
of every tiller of the soil in New Mexico.
There is no reason why the culture of
canagria should not annually add thou
sands of dollars to the wealth of this ter
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05

have cut deeper than even his vitupera-
tive faber can respond to. Any way, he
wants the New MEXICAN to help him out,
and as the New MEXICAN is conducted on
humane principles, verging as closely to
the golden rule as is consistent with good
journalism, even when dealing with its
avowed enemies, why, here goes-Mr.
Kelly's letter explains itself:
To the Editor of the New Mexican.
Las Cruces, N. NJ, Aug. 2.-Dear Sir:
The statements said to have been made TO
the Optic by the person calling herself
Miss Londonderry, alleging that invited
her to drive, that 1 was intoxicated, etc,
are absolutely false and without any sem
blance of foundation. As you have seen
fit to publish an editorial paragraph
based upon Miss Londonderry's malic Gus
falsehood and containing an insinuation
against me, you will oblige me by print
ing proper correction. l also suggest
that you might be little more careful in
your personal allusions to me, and there
by show better appreciation of the or
binary rules of professional courtesy.
Yours respectfully, ALLEN KELLY.
We cheerfully give Mr.. Kelly the bene-
fit of the NEW MEx1oAN's columns to
make this correction, returning good for
evil. However, the suggestion he makes
as to being "a little more careful" he will
doubtless in future take to himself,
whether dealing with his brethren of the
press or with an unprotected female bl-
cycle agent.
The paragraph in the New MEXICAN
which Mr.. Kelly complains of reads thus:
According to the Las Vegas Optics
interview with the female biker, Miss
Londonderry, Editor Alenkelly's griev-
ance against the woman was one that
would properly come under the caption.
purely PERSONAL"
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
Law and Eq uity.

The Optic is of opinion that the fol-
lowing of Reavis thus far Ia persecution
rather than prosecution, and the writ of
habeas corpus should at once be granted.
There is neither Justice nor reason In
keeping the man in jail, even if his prose-
cution is persevered in. Messrs. Catron
g. Spiess ought 10 be able to get him out
of prison, for they have equity on their
side. AS to law, it is on any side which
has the strongest lawyers.-Las Vegas
Optic.
The Democrat indorses all that por.
tion of the foregoing which refers to
Reavis, and with respect to the general
remark in the last two lines, it unfor.
tunately contains too much truth sc
much, indeed, that the fact it states has
almost entirely obliterated that respect
which the people ought to entertain fol
the courts.-Albuquerque Democrat.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. B. BRADY,

Dentist, Rooms in Kahn Block, over
Spitz' Jewelry Stofe. Office hours . to
12 a. M; to pm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
PRESS COMMENT.
A Matter Of Regret

The Albuquerque Democrat is certainly
greatly improved, and is rapidly coming
to the front as a newspaper. Its tele-
graphic columns are now carefully edited,
making it the most desirable newspaper
in New Mexico. From a political stand
point, il is matter of regret that the
controlling interest should pass into the
hands of Republican pollticians.-Socorro
Advertiser.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05

The usual controversy is going on In
Texas as to whether the proposed cham
pion fight can come off in that state. The
governor of Texas has taken the negative.
The Florida Athletic club, which has
charge of the preliminaries, says that the
governors proclamation was expected
The club did not say whether or not the
proclamation was part of the program
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
EDITOR KeLLy'S COMPLAINT.

Editor Allen Kelly, of the Las Cruces
Independent Democrat, is in trouble. No
one will be surprised at this, for most
people who have attained their majority
are firm believers in the old saw, "give a
calf rope enough and he'll hang himself"
and that's just what's the matter with
Kelly. He has been sloshing around in
his editorial mud-hole for over year,
butting his cranium against nearly every
thing and everybody in sight, emitting
copious quantities of splenetic nastiness-
Kelly has an abnormal spleen-in season
and out of season, and prostituting both
the editorial and local columns of the
newspaper which employs him to un-
Justly criticise and abuse people whose
motives are pure, sincere and honest.
Kelly, the self-constituted mentor of
the New Mexico press; Editor Kelly, the
hear hunter from the Pacific; Prof. Allen
Kelly, the grammarian, he who revels in
;onrnalistic classics and delights in
dilating upon the editorial ability of his
neivhbor whenever he fails to dot an or
cross n this is the fellow who now
wants the press to set him right in the
eyes of the public.
The story of Mr.. Kelly's troubles are
brief. There's woman in it, of course
What awful things these women are, to bt
sure. Why, alongside of the wagginR
tongue Of woman who makes up he'
mind to 20 right after her prey "hell's
fury," We are told, has no eGnal, and in
this particular case the wagging that Mr.
Kelley has become the victim of seems to
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
people? =?

AMERICANS may take some interest In
the fact that the husband of Chicago
girl defeated the husband of Cleveland
girl in the late English election. The
rival wives were formerly Miss Chamber
lain and Mics Letter.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05

A MAN with statistical turn OF mind
finds that $50,oOo,OOO is spent each year
in maintaining churches in the United
States. Churches seem rather expen-
sive institution until light is thrown on
the cost of iails, which the same genius
figures at S4OO,OO0,O00.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05

GRAssHoppERs seem to be superfiuous
insect. They have 400 grasshopper kill
ing machines in Chicago county, Mime
sofa, which average 100 bushels day.
These 10000 bushels of grasshoppers are
IN excess of the quantity Minnesotas
hens get away with.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05

THE Pecos Valley Argus unhesitatingly
pronounces the New MEXICAN "the leading
naner of New Mexico" This compli-
ment is particularly gratifying coming
as if does from one of the handsomest
and one of the most ably conducted
newspapers in the west.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05

aH-The NEW MEXICAN is the eldest news
oaper in New Mexico. II is sent to every
Post Office in the Territory and has large
sld growing circulation among the intelli-
gent and progressive people of the south
wrSt
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
All contracts and bills for advertising pay

All CUHITaCtS dHU UiIIs lUI a'IVcIE ElSIEl6 pay :
able monthly.
all communication intended for publica-
ton must be accompanied by the writer's
no,ne and address-not for pubication-but
IS evidence of good faith, and should be ad-
dressed to The Editor. Letters pertaining to
Ausiness should be ,ddressed
NEW MEXICAN Printing Co.,
Santa Fe, New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
f. A. FIsKE,
A. B. RENEHAN,

Attorney at Law. Practices in all terri
torial courts. Commissioners court of
claims. Collections and title searching.
Office with E. A. Fiske, Spiegelberg block
Santa Fe.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1895-08-05
MONDAY. AUGUST 5.

THE tax-dodger with pull is always
looking ont for the interest of his class.
Who's looking out for the interest of the
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-04

The great reunion at Shiloh, or
Pittsburg Landing on the 6 and Z
of next month promises to be the
grandest occasion of the kind ev.
er held by the old soldiers of the
slate unpleasantness" Both the
North and the South will come to-
gether on those days and the Blue
and the Gray will meet as friends
and brothers where once they We'd
with each other to shed their life's
blood. They will meet and mingle
their tears as one in memory OF
those who are buried beneath
the sod-who lost their lives in
the heat of battle. Such gather.
ings of old veterans on both sides
are doing much to eradicate the
unpleasant memories of Other
years. On this coming occasion
nothing shonld be said or done by
either side that would mar the
feelings of anyone.-D e catul
County Herald.
Savannah courier. (Savannah, Tenn.) 1885-1979, 1895-04-04
HANG UP THE SABRE.
FEB. Ah, 1895.

Hang up the sabre, the carnage Of battle
Is over; the tumult of conflict is still;
The roar of the cannon and musketry's rattle
No longer resound over meadow and hill.
Though armed for the fray, the once hostile
nation
Has chained up the loud-throated bulldogs
of war;
The banner Of peace floats over creation;
The right and no might is becoming the
law.
Old Janus is closed, the battlefield CORY
With gorgeous flowers are blossoming now;
The war horse disrobed Of his trappings Of
glory
Now bends to the weight Of the harness
and pillow.
In hamlet and city the clanking and clamor
OF squadrons led on to the martial parade
Gives place to the ring Of the artisans
hammer,
And the tramps Of busy ba,tallions o
trade.
Hang up the sabre. the peace winds have
Vanished
Each lowering dcath.freighted war-clout
of DID,
The artisan thrives but the warrior ha
vanished;
The battle is now but struggle for gold.
JAMES GARDNER, In Memphis Scimitar.