davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

: Dieter Sage fam es auf benz
2ebrter 8abnbof in Berlin 3u elmer re.
guldreu Sroi6tenfuti6ers& Die
autf9er, tpitbenb bariiber. baB Nie.
manb ibre Sefdbrte in Nnipru6 nabm, /,
i9impften auf gemeiaite Meiie auf
oaS Yublitum un5 bebrobten bic auf
SHUTTERS Rappen billig &eiienben, 70
baB bic e1uBmdnner eingreifen maBs
ten. Sas sing nun allerbines ni9t
10 lei9t, neil bic rabiaien RoKelenter
ni6t gutmillig folgen polten, ionbern
ben S9uBmdnnern gu Geibe singen.
SnbeRen 8ingen bieie energii6 Dor,
perbafteten einige Der ranbalirenben
9uti9er uno ftellten 70 bic &uhe Der.
Jta6bem bic damen Der Nrretirten fef.
gefelt tparen, ipurben bieielbeu ents
laRen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
SeScs Wfabl ,ptrS snr 0ual

fur ben Dsspeptiter. Gufsetrsbsnbeit, eobbrenuen,
Druid i'm Masen itnb bic uusermetbli8.n 8Olsen,
trenn er nit MeHer une @abel banttrt. Bon ibn ~
srauiame rcnie. Gr ftfat nur nptbbarftts Ben aud
Ieuceu Suuser. Gtbt e8 stne Shlfe fhr ibu2 Sc.
mis-. l1nb ipsr bur6 ben Gebrau4 bes ebenir ause
nehm aIs arhnblt1 mtrteneen RttteIs, senanut So,
fetters Ma8enbitterS. gBtrb eS TIN iofprt iuriren
Si&erIt& utdt. Dunber fab beutsutass nidt mebr
an Der Gaaescronuns. Gber es sendbrt prpmpte unb
4! 70 bantbdr empfunbene 9iuberuns unb BEL iades
mattf@em @ebrouG SrlnbIide 2ur. Riot Bios ttrb
NIT ietner 9hIfe ba5 !3uf&ne5msu pom Rabruua elm
Genus, iouoeru es bewrtt ou4 bereu unwauSIuna
tn 9eiunbes, traft9ebeubes unb nustelbbeubeS HIut
fise abfpaununs uno Sebrhfuus, S&laFefiateit unb
banse ptrre Trdume, In Der Resel bic Eolae ae6rter
gerDauuus, perbeu bur& baS 8ttter8 tnr.rt Da6et
n eS bas bette S&usmitteI sesen RaIurta uub Be.
frttt ppn SartIetbistett, RheumattSmus Rtereu.
unb RIaienbei4wsreen unb 9sbsrIetben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
Sreie Piaeu.

Man isnbe feline abrefe on 8. 6.
gudlen & 60. in @bieago, Sus., unb
man wirb gratis eine probelda9tel
bon Sings Neuen 2ebensspiaen erhals
ten. Gin 0erfu9 mirb Sic BON ber
@ttte berielben tiber3eugen. Gieie Bill
len tuirteu iebr gut unb spar beions
bers bel gerfopfung unb Migrdne.
Bel Nalaria unb 2eberleibea babeu
fie f@ als unf6dbbar eruieien. Sc
pirb @arantie geleifiet. baB bieie pils
len frei bon allen i9dbli1en Gubfan.
aen fnb. Sic Hub rein besetabiIif9.
sic i6md9en bic @onaitutionem ni6t
bnr@ ibre @irfung, fenbera regen ben
Magen unb bic ginSeueibe 80 trdftissr
Sbdtisteit an, nsbur@ bic Contribution
eeitdrtt Dirb. aesuldre @rb6e rs
@ents Der S9a6tel. 3u baben In
Der Npotbete BON Nbolpb 9reiB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
Gin Srauul.

&etR tuar Ser Sag unS bic gsad,t blteb
beiR,
0te WfOsfttDS idbtpirrten emtIeblid,,
lIttter'nt etd1ten Nete, gebaoet tn
G@tuetH,
9a fblaft fidb'e nidbt grade cra1bltb!
9a tram1t man allerlet ,3eug, 10 bunt,
Wnm SaifliSfen, WfDld)em nnbDraben;
50 trdmmt td1 oenn audi At SieSer
gtamo',
SD lage int -. SDaen=@adben!
Sd iGmDrte In iieoenSem gdmefel
nnb Del
-ytOh mebr, ais auf meinem Yfiible-
=, rief idb, TIT bier oenn fetne geel',
9te Bite ledsenoe 3mnae mtr fiible?
sfanm batt' ids 8ernfen, ba Fam id,pm
berbei
Gin 9eatelhem, fed nuo bebenoe,
Tragt mild mad ntetuem 8eaebr, tuer
idb fet
limb tpte itb mtd) benn befdnbe2
Sd CAB Seid1eio ibm tn inattem Son;
., rief er na, TO feib Sbr es?
Serr Mrnuto idbtdt GnH ppm ganft
Mntun
Sin Barreu boil 'sL0ne Star''=05tereS
=, ber oanait, aber m6elidbft id5meIl!
Jitef laat th na tn bns 0eiptmmel:
Setm Clone Start 8ter glambf men
felbit tn Oer 91u'
Wfati trare mt ten i'm 9immel!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
US. y lea on,
DffenfIiher Rnt0,

Gin 3wifdenfau. Der iubeRen usi.
ter feline GOlgsn baben biirfte, tpirb bon
Der fran36ff9eu @reu3e gemelbet. gei
galtiu, Departemeut 8osges, iiber.
f9ritten mebrere Wannfdaften bes
frans6fif6en fiiuften SPECIFICATIONS
bic @ren3e. Sic brangen In bic nabe
Der 9ren3e gelegene S9upfern'ide Mols
terei nnb erbeuteten bort einen preuBi.
fben Militdrrod, tpeI9en fie als Sros
pbde beim &ad3uc nit fi9 nabmen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
Oeats leie, es mag nrt SIT
terefle iettt +!


Wir bulten segenwdrtis einen
9 ON mer 2dumungs. Ber,
tauf. e6ube unb @tisfel 3u Rofs
preiien Quf iebem 5tid QDaare
febt Der 9of. unb ber ebemaIige .Bers
taufspreis. Bor ettpa 3 Wonaten be-
i9aften mir einen gorratb Don Rofe
fern unb Sanbtaihen. gfun perben
mir biefelben bollifdnbig ausperfaufen,
ba mir be8 &aumes 5ebhrftig fnb fir
ben groBen 9erbfts unb Winter.
Worratb bon Sduben. ber gegen.
wdrtig anfdngt, bereinautommen.
4Hes muB prompt unb aur Steue
beaabIt werben, ba mir 3u iol1en prei,
len Ni6ts aufi6reiben t6nnem.
CINDERELLA Sboe Gtore.
2l3 alamospla;a.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

Oeuti6e SeIbrmoro1atl.
itif. Sm Sabre 1888 belief lid bic
@elammt5abl Der Selbitmorber i'm
Geutiden 0teide auf 94OO; bapon
iparen 1867 peiblt6e Perionen. Sm
Sabre 1885 betrus Die 3abl Ser
GelbitmOrbe 10, ,l9l, i'm Sabre 1894
ll,126. 9n beiben Subren 1885 unS
1894 tamen auf 100000 gerlonen
% Selbitm0roer. sluf 100 mannlide
Selbitm0roer entfielen rs meiblide,
pel6e lettere 3abl i'm Sabre 1890
auf naheau 2S itien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

Serfaufer fir &ompasnebicber v8rban,
Setpau uno 5rei Silber" perfaBt bpn Sc.
=. Metcalf, &eoafteur Der Smaba
Borlos5eralb, Der BON Brpon antDrilirz
ter Serfoiier. Cine nprsielibe @eleaen<
belt, ia ipgar cine Silberntine fir arbeit<
Jane Ngenten. 9eur $1.50. Oos einaiqe
Dffisielle 8ub 5O96 8erbienit. Sracbt
iuirb besablt. 8robebeft fret. Mon
iube ii9 Jest elm Terrain. 8ermanente,
ent5ablenbe 8eihdftisuns fir 1886. Nean
aboreliire The National Book Concern,
Star Building, Chicago.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

Zone gtar @ter ihme6t bes Mor=
gems gut,
9eS8letden 81 Wfittase,
itno iuer eS Mbenb8 trinfen tbut,
Sat banun nimuser Yla8ei
Sin8egeu tuad5t oaS Zone. gtar.Nier
Inn Mttternadbt erit rcdbt Ylafir!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
8udleus slrutca galbe.

Die bette Salbe Der @elt fir S9nitte,
Nueti6unseu, @ei6wiire, 5iebers uno
Saut Gusi6fas, Sle6ten, seiprunsene
5dnbe, 5roitbeulen uno alle Sautfrante
beiten; furirt Sdmorrbuiben obtr feline
8e5abluns. 86lIise 3ufriebenbeit sas
rantirt ober oas @elb tuiro auriiderfats
tet. rs Gents bic Sda6tel. 3um
Gertauf in allen Gpotbefeu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
Staat DhiS, Staht IsIebsa
2Nfa& Gnuftth. 8. &.

SrautS. gbeneb beidw5rt, bab er
Ser xItere 8artner ber Girnla s. 8. Ghe,
Aeb 3 SO. ift, treIde @eiddfte In ber
Stabt EoIeSO, In pbensenanntem Gountb
nnb Staate, tbut, uae bab beiagte Girma bic
Suntn,e bon bunbert DoIIat8
far ieben San bon Satarrb be;abIen mirb,
bee bur@ ban Gebrau1 bon 9aIr8 Ra,
terrb'Aar nt4t seReilt iperben tann.
5efdporen bpr mir unb unters
(~~) fhrieben in ri,einer @egentpart am
NV U. 70. @Ieaipn
OffentIider Rotar.
SaIl's Ratarrb 2ur tpirs innerlidb sencm,s
men, is1S tuirtt birett auf bas BIut ,lnb bic
{9leinisen Dberfddeu bes Sbitems. 2abt
Eu9 umionit 3euSnifie fomn.en.
S. s. Sbenep & Co., ToIebo, o.
90 gertagit bon apotbeferr, 75 gts.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

Seib Sbr bnrd unberbaulidteh,
Bertopfuus. appetitiOfsteit, e9wis.
bel, seIbs 6autfarbe gepla9ts ekis
Iob's Bitali3er III elm fideres 0eiImtttel.
Sum Bertauf bel 8aItsper 8 S6u.
6Qrb. James @laoin, Z. 3. epeuefjp,
Y. gsbx & Co.. 3. 6teia, Gestrsi
8ruQ 6tsye, U. 6Mwehhe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
Cine farGe 2Se6r.

Gine farRe 2Se6r.
Vertheibiseu Sis Sbren 9Orper sesen
&runtbsit bur@ ben @ebraud Don
3utt's Yillsu, Elm itetS fideres Seilmits
tel sss.n &Opfi4msr,en, Dpspspfi., Mas
Iaria, 0sritOpfuns uno ale bamit bets
lpanbten 2ei6en.
"Das Grifbrab bes Gfbfns!"
Or. Gutt! Sbre 2sberpi0su fins bas
GrisbraS bes 2ebsus. Sd psroe benz
3ufua itetS buntbur iein, Der mid bie>
islben tsnnen lernen lisB. 8. 6airleisb,
Ylatte Cannon, Col.
Qntt'S &eber YtAen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

Capt. 6weHnep ben Der Der. st.
armee, Gan Diego, Sal, fast: ebS
lcb's Gatarrb Remebp iit bic erfie Mes
biain, bic mir gut getban bot. 9rsis 50
@ents. Gum Bertauf bel 3alteser &
S4u9arb, SameS @lapin, Z. ). SpsL
lefp, q. G0bn & &c., 3. Stein, GeSs
tral Drug Store, u. S9wssRs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
- Sn Berlin areift bic Rubr in be.
toreniBerregenber WeiTe um f9. BE.
fonbere MaBregelu merben sstroHen,
I'm Der @pibemie @inbaIt au tbun.

Jebit Gudt 3ebensfraft IN traeno e,nem EbeiI
Cures Spitems uoer III guer NeroenIpitem serriit.
tet ourb unueile 2ebensart ooer ireeno ueIcbe lr.
ncbe? 1betlt mir Cure 5ebler nit uuo icb min guh
nuh pllte nothuenota bate sSerner Ienoe icb aud,
fret oas &ecept zines einiatbeu 6ausmitteIs. bas
mid rettete.
Weridbiebt nttbt auf morsen mas ibr beute tbuu
fpIt Sdreibt unter Hetid1lub einer Brtefmorte
fur 8iifs Nnttpurt an Tbomas Slater. . o. Bor
612 RaIamasoo, Rt@
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24
MattbteS Srpthers. .

GIeiiber, sos gaft 6oufon strabe,
2iefern bas porsheli9fe Rinbs, s@af.
unb S9neinefeii@. 6 pe3ialitdt.
SungeS aaIbfleif d. 9ae Sor.
ten BON Wurf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

Die wsilitar.aapeile anb Bed's
8apeile abspe@ielnb ieben 9uus
nersta8 Slbeno In Wsntb's @arten.
Gintritt 20 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1896-08-24

: Muiit III bbbere OHenbarung als
ole WeiSbeit unb pbiIoiopbie.
2ubmig BON 8eetbobeu.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

taken in the following article, from the
Chicago News, yet the opinions expressed
in it, are noticeable and worthy Of atten-
ton.
"There are many indications that we
have reached time when there will be d
general re. formation OF political parties in
this country.
There have already been several such
periods. The adoption of the Constitution
and rhe settlement OF questions that
divided the Federal and anti-Federal
parties led to the taking up of new issues
and the formation Of new parties with new
names. \ littlc later, following the first
election Of Mr.. Monroe parties reformed
on economic questions, ana the United
States bank and the tariff became the
issues between the Wing and Democratic
parties. The aggressions Of the slave
power succeeding Van Buren's Admins
traton forced a recast of parties on the
question of slavery rights in the Territories
which was the issue in 1856 and 1860.
The financial issue in 1896 again ar
ranged parties along new lines, but how
permanent the new arrangement will be is
yet uncertain. There are, however, sur
face indications that are indicative OF
something like permanency. 1t is notice
able that the President is anxious that NO
tariff legislation be undertaken this session
OF Congress, assigning as u reason in that
nothing may be done to disturb the har-
mony between the various factions that
directly or indirectly accomplished the
election of Mr.. Mckinley.
On the other hand, the supporters of Mr..
Bryan in the last campaign are doing moth
ing to heal the breach caused at his nomin-
alton, but, rather, much to widen it. The
passage Of the CulIom blk for taking the
tariff out of politics would DO much toward
soliditying ali the elements that opposed
Mr. Bryan and his platform into hartnoni-
Gus party organization, while it would not
hinder the closer action OF those Of all
parties who endorsed the main issue raised
by the conventions Of this year
Il does not require much OF a political
expert TO see that harmony can be restored
to the Democratic party only by a surrender
Of one or the other wings of the party, but
the question as to whether the National
Democrats and the Republicans can work
in harmony depends upon the future of the
tariff question.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
A Liberal Donation,

The following arc the names of those who
kindly contributed to the Kindergarten. Those
who gave vegetables are as follows: Mrs.
Eliza Reed, Mrs. Emma Bailey. Mrs Robert
Blackway. Mrs. Samuel Hessey, Mrs. Susan
Bailey, Mrs. Luke Long, Mrs. John Duhamell,
Mrs. Beckie Richards, Mrs. Robert Davis,
Mrs. Kate Woodall, Mrs. Martha Husfelt, Mrs.
Mollie Loller, Mrs. Jennie Woolleyhand, Mrs.
Geo. Jones, Mrs, Annie Clark, Mrs. William
Matthews, Mrs. Benjamin Simmons; Misses
Sallie Richards, Annie Price, Matte Vande-
grift; Messrs. Joseph Powell. Walter Allen,
Hal Rhodes, Charles Bennett, Ward Davis.
James Mccoy, Harry Knock, Samuel Emer-
son, Samuel Megill. The names of those who
gave canned fruit: Mrs. Molie Loller Mrs.
W. d. Filligame, Mrs. Eva Ostrom, Mrs.
Homie Anderson, Mrs. Mollie Manlove, Mrs.
Hennie Brown. Mrs. Benjamin Robertson,
Mrs. John Morris, Mrs. Belle Coppage, Mrs.
Nina Smith, Mrs. Geo. Magee, Mrs. Edna
Smith. Mrs. John Taylor, Mrs. Annie Burke,
Mas. Moie Robertson, Mrs. Nolie Peters,
Mrs. i. r. Smith; Misses Sallie Richards,
Mollie Richards, Ella Bennett, Matte Vande-
grift, Lidie Milligan, Carrie Pearce. The
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
SUNSHINE ON THE SCHOOLS.
1t has been well said, that

1t has been well said, that
"Learning by study must DO won;
Twas meier entail'd from sire to SON.
and as in winning an education one labors
better when the work is made attractive;
it is Of much consequence to Cecil county
that our public schools should be the best
in every way.
What makes the school, and lightens and
brightens the work Of scholars and inter-
ests them in their search for knowledge?
Truly, it is the teacher, and her kind, or
his kind words of encouragement and good
cheer, in tightening the work Of the back
ward, and in advancing the interests Of
the bright, are indeed the secrets Of school
success.
The old methods of the pedagogue in
driving knowledge into the brain by means
likened to the forcing Of Il child into cold
room and there causing it to remain until
certain tasks have been accomplished, has
been turned over to the past, and the sys-
tenn has emerged out of the darkness into
the sunshine OF common sense.
If you desire to show what the schools
are, show the teachers.
Let them assemble and give evidence Of
their character and tell the public their
methods of teaching.
This was done in Elkton this week, and
the exhibit challenges congratulation, first
to the teachers themselves, and then to the
county.
Certainly the WING can offer the teachers
Of Cecil county no better commentator
than to say that the standard of the pro-
grams rendered and the talks" made at
this Institute, showed a marked advance
over those of last year, and in every point
were admirable and of high degree OF
excellence. As one CT the speakers re-
markcd-we are we'll to the fore in cduca.
ton here, and there is but one fault which
Cecil should correct, and that is 20 give the
educators sufficient remuneration for their
services.
To be practical, they are not enjoying
salaries commensurate with their labors.
Let the county be just.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
REPUBLICAN EDITORS.
They Meet and Organize a State ASSo-
ciatiOn- Major ]. Albert Clarke
Elected President.

Fourteen editors of Republican newspapers
throughout tho counties OF this common
wealth met on Wednesday, December 2, at the
headquarters OF their party corner OF Balti-
more and Calvert streets, and organized the
Republican Editorial Association of the State
of Maryland.
Officers were elected al follows: President,
j. Albert Clarke, OF tho Laurel Free Quill;
vice presidents, Cyrus l.. Flock Frederick
Examiner. and L j. Russell, Cheytertown
Enterprise; secretary, j. Guest King, Annap-
oils Examiner; treasurer, n. n. Mock, Bslair
Times; executive committee, w. L. w. Sea
brook, chairman, Westminster Sentinel; W.
L. Tylor, Easton Gazette; B. II. Sincell, Oak
land Republican,; J. NJ. Post, Elkton Appeal
W. w. Burton, Ellioots City Progress; repre-
sentatives to the national committee, ]. Albert
Clarke and W. L. Taylor.
All of the above named gentlemen were
present, besides Perciyal MulliSin, OF the
Trappe Times; CIR. Hambright. Cumberland
News; ]. P. Harses, HaSerssown Herald, and
George Dowell. Calvert Gazette. A eonstitu.
ton and by laws WSFe sdopssd and the annual
dues were hIed at 81. A majority Of tho Re-
publican sural editors attended the meeting
and others who were unable 80 come sent
letters asking TO bs enrollad IS members.
The association adjourned TO meet again a!
q p. m on tho second Monday in January al
the same place.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

The fact that Speaker Reed very recently
passed through Canton, Ohio, from Cali
fornia without stopping to tender his con-
CALCULATIONS to President-elect Mckinley,
having excited very general comment Mr.
J. NJ. Carson, the Washington correspon-
dent of the Philadelphia Ledger, explains
it by saying that there are reasons why Mr..
Reed did not care to see Major Mckinly.
He never liked him, and, while Mr.. Reed
will undoubtedly support the next admin
istIation, and give President Mckinley the
benefit of his powerful influence in She
House of Representatives, the swo men aye
as different AZ President Harrison aud Mr.
Blaine were, and could never be congenial
under any circumstances in which they
might be placed. Nothing would induce
Mr.. Mckinley to invite Mr.. Reed in the
Cabinet and no one could induce Mr.. Reed
to accept, if he were invited but there are
very good reasons why he should be con-
suited in regard &c the selection of repre-
sentative in the Cabinet from the section in
which he lives, and Mr.. Lodge, being his
next friend, would be the proper medium
of communication.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
That hint is profitable to
ITEMS CLOTHING

Mems suits made from all
wool fancy Chcviots, So. 50.
No, we arc not guessing-the
stufts are right, proven by cru
clal tests the making is good,
the cut artistic, the seams are
scWed with silk. There's real
tailoring put into them.
We have more hand-Work
put into the higher priced
suits-fact is, at $I2, SIS or
$40 you step into suits made
tailor-fashion. Fit? Perfectly.
And the good shape stays, be-
cause the clothes are tailored.
By the way, we've just got
ready more of the all-wool
Black Cheviot Suits at S..
But hurry, if you'd share in
the lot, for they come in all
too slow.
Overcoats are right-just
as right as the suits. And
enough styles to meet every
proper taste. $3.50 to $45.
BOOKS
The Home Library consists
of ten cloth bound volumes,
I6mo., in a cloth case. Pub
lished to sell at $3.50. Too
high. Didn't sell. And now
we have it at $I.35. These are
the titles of the books
Around the Tea Table. BY 4. Dewitt
TalmaSe.
A Book Of Golden Deeds. BY G. NJ.
Yonge.
Budget of Christmas Tales. By
Charles Dickens.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
The object of it's proprietor being to make
THE WHIG,

Pre-emincntiy valuable for its Local as well as
General Intelligence, News Communications
are respectfully solicited from all sections OF
the County in addition TO the weekly con-
tributions of its regular corps of correspond
ents.
Anonymous communications will receive no
attention the name of the writer being re-
Quired in all cases as Il guarantee Of good
faith.
To maintain it's high standard as family
journal, no offensive or Objectionable adver-
tisements will be admitted at any price.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
ELKTON, Md, DECEMBER s, 1876.

CABINET making gees on briskiy in all
the leading city dailies, and the names Of
prominent Republicans in nearly every
State in the Union are being slated by their
friends for some position in the Cabinet.
The latest reliable news, however, from
Canton is, that the President-elect has
settled upon no one yet, and will not decide
upon single man until Mr.. Hanna has had
an opportunity to confer with various
prominent Republicans at Washington upon
the assembling Of Congress.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
w ~ 8 M 2 " RE2 y&.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday. Nov. 30, 1855.
WORDS ON WOfIEN'S SHOES


PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. 30, 1855.
WORDS ON WOrEN'S SHOES
Shoeman CLEANS knowledge
from all sourCes-hc is a wiz
ard of feathers, in fact; saw
that bicycle seats had pliable-
mes went to work to get that
Pliableness for shoe soles. He
succeeded, though feathers
had to be specially tanned to
give the result. Take the
heaviesr-sole shoe we have
you can bend it anywhere.
It's right; it's sensible. Same
result has been tried for by
many makers. They notch
the inner sole to produce the
give" and make it bad for
wear they use cheap feathers
for inner soles. We use the
best we can have tanned.
SO much for the winter shoe
stock in general.
Here is a special hint-a
kee-solc shoe made better.
The kee process gives "spring'
and ease 10 the shoe hy. bIIild-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

THE suggestion being made in some
quarters that Presdent-elect MCKINLEY
should not select New York man as Sec
cretary of the Treasury on account Of the
Western prejudice against Wall Street, she
honorable record of New York men in that
position is being recalled
President Arthur appointed Judge Eolger
as Secretary of the Treasury, and when
Folger died he offered the place to anosher
New York man, Ex-Governor Morgan, who
declined it. In his first administration
Cleveland had Manning and Fairchild, both
New York men, as his Secretaries OF the
Treasury. Harrison appointed Window
who, although nominally Of Mlnneaosa
had, in fact, been engaged in business in
New York several years. Grant wanted q
New York merchant, a. T. Stewart, as his
Secretary, hut the law would not permit
an importer in the position. John c.
Spencer, of New York, was at the head oil
the Treasury during part of Tyler's ad
ministTaton. The first and creates. Score
tary, Alexander Hamilton, was a Now
York man, and John A. Dix served loua
enough in Buchanan's administration t,
make an indeli"ie mark in the history O
the country by HIS famous order, Whoever
hauls down the American flag shoot him OF
the spot T." New lor-- q representatives il
the Treasury Department, although few il
number, have made an honorable recort
there, and as regards subseryiency to Wal
Street they have not displayed as much o
that as Secretaries taken from other part
Of the country.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05

A PROMINENT Pennsylvania Republican
expresses the opinion, that the opposition
of Senator Quay to Mr. Wanamaker for
United States Senator will help the candi-
dacy OF the latter philadelphia, he says,
has just elected Sheriff solely because his
opponent was nominated by the bosses and
afterwards ratified by the Convention. The
Legislature is a convention representing
the people Of the State and they are held
to a stricter accountability than the dele
gates to convention. Since Senator Quay
announced that he would not be ror Dir
Wanamakar there have been several mem
bers OF the Legislature who declared that
they could NOT afford to take orders from
Senator Quay on the election Of q United
States Senator, as their constituents would
disapproye OF such Il course, and they ex-
pressed their determination to support Nix
Wanamaker, for the purpose Of showing
that they could not be driven, like So many
sheep. There ar" many more in the legis.
lature who do not like being tied up to any
candidate Senator Quay may select, and
when the time comes, Mr.. Wanamaker
will have mora friends in the Legislature
than are credited to him now"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-12-05
TIE REcAsTING OF PARTIES.

The part taken by the Sound Money
Democrats in the recent campaign, and
their probable attitude in the future, has
naturally lead to much speculation az to
the future organization of parties. While
we may not altogether agree with the view