davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1896-01-21

He is especially fond of Baby McKee,, ana
MS other grandchildren, and misses NO oc-
casion to be with them when he is in New
YORK. he insists, however that his chill
ua uen 1pposltion to his marriage is un-
reasonable, and, strong in his affection for
ms intended wife, will carry his plans
through to the end
Mrs: Mckee is known to have broken
sreaeiy IN. health recently, and her friends
assert that her failing is due to worry over
family troubles
Evening star., 1896-01-21
Catarrh of Bronchial Tubes:

When Catarrh Of the head and throat is left
unchecked 1t exteLds down the windppe into the
bronchial tubes and in time attacks the lungs.
do you have to sit up night to get breath ?"
is there burning pain in the throatf"
DO you feel you are growing weaker?'
Have you pain behind breast bone?'
rs there tickling behind the palater'
"Is there a ringing in your earsT'
Have yOI disgust for fatty foods?'
do you spit up little cheesy Jumps"
is your cough short and hacking!''
'Do you cough in the mornings?'
'Do you cough going to bed?''
"Do you spit up yellow matterf'
DO you raise frothy materialf''
Evening star., 1896-01-21
CHOYNsKI WHIPS HALL,
The Australian Knocked Out After q
- GTeDt ReenNRHX I, fl,o Col

The Australian Knocked Out After a
Grent Recovery by the Californian.
Joe Choynski Of California knocked out
James Hall Of Australia in the thirteenth
round Of what was to have been a twenty
round bout at the Empire Athletic Club at
Maspeth. L. l.. last night. Timothy Hurst
was referee. A large crowd was present.
Choynski was said to weigh 100 pounds,
while Hall was at 100.
ChoyEskfs seconds were Tom O'Rourke e,
Charles (Kid) Mccoy, Casper Leon and
"Parson" Davies. Halls were Samuel Fitz-
patrick, Jack Fogarty, Benny Murphy and
Timothy Scanlon.
Choynskt money vas so plentifu that odds
or lOO to 80 on the Californian could be had,
their cash. Hall looked to be the more con-
hdent Of the two. Both stripped in good
condition. Hall had a decided advantage in
height and reach.
During the latter half Of the fight Choyn-
SKI improved wonderfully, for he was on the
verge OF collapse at one time
In the thirteenth round Choynski iabbed
two heavy lefts on Halls face and knocked
MIN down again with right on the law
When the Australian came I'D Choynski
rained right and left-hand blows on face
ana Jaw, staggering him. Joe then landed
heavy left on Halls face, and as the lat
ter staggered the Californian let fly his
right, landing on Halls jaw, knocking him
down and out after one minute and fifteen
tenth.
When Referee Hurst counted Hall out and
declared Choynski the winner, Joe ran over
70 help his beaten adversary to his feet.
Hail was carried to his corner and later
helped from the ringside
Evening star., 1896-01-21
To Play the BaItfmore..

The crack Baltimore whist four will this
evening play the big Four team of the
Capital Bicycle Club, which has recently
defeated the Hamilton ard Albany Club
teams for the American whist trophy. The
cup which is now in the possession of the
capitals goes to st. Louis at once and the
Capital team dissolves tomorrow
Evening star., 1896-01-21
Yale and the Henley Reratta.

1t Is limited at Yale that the possibility of
entering the Henley regatta is under con-
sideration. Now, this is just opposed to
what the student body want They desire
this excellent chance of paying up all old
scores by victory over Cornell and Har-
ward especially.
To enter the Henley regatta the ex-
coaches will have to make an entire change
OF front. They have always opposed a
shorter race than four miles, saying it then
becomes mere squirt and Is no test of
stamina and training. Then, too, the whole
iale stroke would have to be changed from
long, sharp swing to a short, quick dash
at the water, but the coaching SO far has
been of nature that the change could be
made as easily as possible, and this
strengthens the fear that such a race as;
the Henley is looked forward to by the
coaches
Evening star., 1896-01-21

cants to some extent, let everybody know
that he was present. When Mr.. Ambush
tapped on the table with his gavel JOSH
who was ensconced in a corner behind the
furnace, shouted, Rap 'em down."
You will oblige me very much by keeping
quiet" remarked the president Though
every candidate may speak, this Is en-
phatically Carson meeting"
Il am wild you," again shouted JOSH
The first speaker was James Bell a can
didate for delegate, and he went on to .ay
that If the local republicans did not suit
the national committee as to the conduct
of the meetings. the local people would hold
meetings to suit themselves. This express
sion of Independence evidently met with
the unqualified approval of Mr.. Josh Green,
for In stentorian tones he interrupted,
Carson man, and you can't buy him."
MIR. Green,' said President Ambush,
pointing his gavel at the offender
"Mr. President don't shoot me-"
Keep quiet If the sergeant-at-arms
can't put you out. there are plenty Of others
who can"
"An right, Mr.. President" responded
Josh, you will have to put me out. 1
drinks my whisky, but 1 am Perry Car
son man.
LAS 1 was saying" Mr.. Bell resumed,
Perry Carson is the only man"
Talk for me. Hurrah for Perry Car
son."
1t was plain that Mr.. Green was in no
condition to restrain his enthusiasm so the
sergeant-at-arms gently elected him from
the hall, the last heard Of him being, Talk
for me-"
Evening star., 1896-01-21
Marriage and Divorce Laws Of State.
and Territories.

There are six solidly printed pages rela-
tive to the marriage and divorce laks Of
ths various states and territories in The
Stars Almanac for 1896 Also 40 solidly
printed pages of other statistical facts and
information. On sale ct all news stands
and at Star Office. 2Jc per copy
Evening star., 1896-01-21

No one in ordinary health need become bsN -
gray Il he VII! follow sensible TREATMENT We a.
wise cleanliness cf the scalp and the usa Il Han1
Hair Remover.
Evening star., 1896-01-21
Mr.. Bell Resumes HI. Speech.

Mr.. Bell, after indorsing Carson and
Parker, criticised In detail the other speak
ers, and had just said, IF you have cne
drop of African blood in your veins, that
makes you negro. and you can't break
away" when a head was poked through
the doorway and the now familiar Talk
for me- again rang out. The proceedings
were thereby interrupted for few minutes,
and when things again grew quiet josh
quietly entered and resumed his original
position behind the furnace.
Gentlemen, I support Perry Carson" said
Mr.. Bell in conclusion.
And SO do JOSH" came in q below from
behind the furnace.
when election day comes don't sell your
vote for money" added Mr.. Bell
"Or a drink Of whisky" Josh supple
mented.
After Mr.. r. R. Fletcher had spoken in ia
vor of Parker, Mr.. Green staggered to the
front and demanded the floor. "Put him
out Let him speak," "Set him down."
Hes got right to TALK and other cries
followed.
IF you are born with a silver spoon in
your mouth and have not passed through
the fiery ordeal,'' began Josh. in grandiio-
Quent terms. but he was not permitted to
go further, for his words caused great en-
Evening star., 1896-01-21
DO You KNOW These Gemtlemt

Senator N c. BLANCHARD, La
Hon. NELSON DINGLEY, Chairman Committee
of Ways and Means
Hon. SAMUEL W. STEPHENSON, NJ c., Mich.
Hon. GEORGE w. SMITH, NJ. c., ILL.,, Chairman
Private Land Claims
Hon. WILLIAM V. LUCAS. s. d.
Hon. GEORGE F. RICHARDSON, Mich
Hon. C. MEYER ZULICK, ex-Gov. Ariz
Evening star., 1896-01-21

Are you low-sprited at times?s
do you cough until you gag?''
Have you stitches in side 70
is your appetite variableY'
DO You take cold easyY''
Are you irritable?''
Have you pain in side?'
do you cough at nghty''
Are you losing flesh p
TREATMENT mild and soothing No main ~.
stant relief. If DIR. Riegcl cannot give RELIEF ,hs
INST mist, treatment he will agree to treat you free
untlI cured without any charge. Consultation AL
who have been treated by others without receiving
Evening star., 1896-01-21

This is the most prevalent form Of Catarrh and
results from neglected colds.
rs the breath foul?'
is the voice husky 2"
do you spit up slime?"
do you ache all over?'
rs the nose stopped up?'
do you snore at nightf'
Does your nose discharge?'
Does the nose bleed easilyT'
us there tickling in the throatY'
"Do crusts form In the nose|'
rs the nose sore and tender?'
Evening star., 1896-01-21

DO you sneeZe a good deal7'
is this worse toward night 2"
Does the nose itch and burnf''
Is there pain in front of headg''
is there pain across the eyesy"
is there pain in back of headY'
rs your sense OF smell leaying?"
DO you hawk to clear the throat?s
is there dropping in the throatY''
rs the throat dry In the morningg''
Are you losing your sense Of tasteYs
DO you sleep with the mouth openy''
Does the nose stop up toward nightg'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
A FARM TOOL SIZED.

No more convenient building can be
erected upon a farm than good, roomy
tool shed, where all farm machines and
small tools can be housed from the weather,
while the owner has the assurance that he
can put his hand at moments notice
upon any implement that may be needed
without the necessity of having to hunt
through half dozen buildings to find the
tool desired. On the average farm the tools
are either left out of doors for lack of
place to put them, or are crowded away
into any nook or corner that can be found,
often to be in the way for the next six
months.
Three sets of double doors are provided,
both in front and opposite these on the
back side, so that machine can be driven
in at one side, the horses unhitched and
driven out the other side, leaving the ma
chine ready to be hitched onto the next
day, and drawn out at the front doors with
out turning it about. There is no chamber
in the building but there is ample storage
room above the cross ties to pile away
lumber, or the hundred and one other
things that need to be kept from the
weather A part of the space could be
floored over at one end to provide place
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
DEAR MOTHER, COME HOME.

Mother, dear mother. come home with me
now.
The clock in the steeple strikes one;
You said you were coming right home from
the club,
As soon as the session was done.
The baby has spasms. and fathers worn out.
BY long nights of watching and care;
His face is n terrible thing TO behold
For weeks growth of suh5lc is there.
Mother, dear mother, come home right away,
The clock in the steeple strikes two;
The country will wobble along for awhile
Without further guidance from you.
The home you've deserted is chilly and bare,
There's nothing left in it to eat
And father. poor fathers converted tho last
Clean tablecloth into sheet
Mother. dear mother, come home with me
now
The clock in the steeple strikes three;
The hired mans wearing your boomers and
oh,
He's IL horrible object to sec
Come home with me, mother, before its too
late.
For father is losing his grip,
We've run on the rocks and the duce is to pay
Since you have deserted the ship
Come home, dear mother. come home, come
home
oh, mother. dear mother, como home!
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
GOOD THING TO BE PRESIDENT.

In spite Of the money he must spend in
keeping up his position, the president of
the United States, according to the Chicago
News, Usually makes a good deal OF money
during his term of office. The salary
anou'.4 TO $500, 500 in foUr years, but this
: considered less than two-thirds of what
tie lief executive really receives.
H. has the White House rent free and
me appropriation to run it this year was
49, GOO. lis Stable. are taken care of for
ABOUT $4,000. Til" presidents private sec
re:alJ 3,gts $3.50 and the Waterman at his
private door 1909. The president has fuel.
l%hts, newspapers and stationery free and
q "telo4raphcr is always on hand to write
bis Letters.
Tic presidency is u pretty safe life insar-
ance, as the widow Of n president who dies
"hile in Office Aus pension of $1,000 a year.
besides what is usually raised by the people
of the country When Garfield died the
sun OF $500, 900 was raised for Mrs Gar
field, making her independent for life
IT tho president does not die in Office his
reputation is 50 made that he can CHARGE
anything fOr after service Take Harrison,
for example; before he went to the White
House ha never received any abnormal fees
but new gets from $ro,0 600 up for single
case and can clare $4,000 for writing a
single png" IN a magazine
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
THINK THIS OVER.

We want To soc mere beauty and .rrater
abundance in traits ahout the iarmhuasc
We want to- $50 inolr cnnt"ntulcnt and
pleasure there We urge the cultivation
o. flowers for the pleasure it affords, and
tic raising If more fruits and better .al-
d'ns for the increased vigUr and health such
things inpart
We have ,inrNari that hi'g:ins 10 ipen
its fruit about the Isl Ell August, when
thsrc is a certain amount # ltnglinr and
listicssnt>s in the stmosp!!rrr "a time y hen
Eavcis are apt To take root in the system,
and when everyone feels more or less run
down. But since our vineyard has been
bearing, and we can 20 to it of an early
morn, before breakfast, ami at the frcslr,
sweet, ripe grapes, ther" comes revived
feeling, breakfast tastes better, and the
system is toned up for the day. 1t is one
o! the wise provisions Of nature to ripen
grapes just at the time of the year when
appetite.
We urge the planning Of vineyards and
other small fruits. A fruit garden is of
greater necessity, in so far as the health
and happiness If the family are concerned
than the corntield. The peasants of Spain,
it is said, eat fruit more than anything
else, yet they are noted for their strength
and vigor. French fruit is filed with the
very essence of the life-giving principle.
1t is natures storehouse OF the most beau
tiful and pleasant elements Of the soil and
the air, sucs IS are Sound 70 impart re-
newed strength to the consumer. 1t is
beauty aud vitality combined and coz
densed.
How much more OF happiness and pleas
ure there is sure to be in the home that is
surrounded by beautiful flowers and fresh
sweet fruits! How superior in every re-
spect is such home in which to raise
children, compared to the barren home OF
the thouGhtl.ss and shiitless, that give no
heed to the better and more elevated sys-
tenn OF living that comes Of cultivaling
nature in her highest branches! This this
matter over Colcman's Rural world
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
The CAPTAINS DUCKS ON ICE.

An army officer stationed in Washington,
is summer widower just now, as his bot
ter-half and the children are enjoying the
heated term at watering place. The
of bereavement, dresses as immediately as
ever, and is very fond of appearing in spot
less linen, particularly in the evening.
When he came home from his daily labor
the other afternoon the colored cook for
he keeps bachelor hall, approached him de-
ferentially, and said
"Cap'n, does ye want de ducks fur brek-
fus, an how does 20 want 'em cooked
roasted, or how"
''Ducks," exclaimed the master of the
house, in surprise, II don't want any ducks
this time of year, and didn't order any"
'Well, aey is heah, jes de same. A mas
brupg 'em dis mawnin', and said What's
dem?'' and de man said: Ducks fer de
capn.' An TUX 'em and put 'em on de
ice tercctly, for dis hot spell don't do no
kind o. poultry no good an KEEP 'em
right ON de ice all day"
Thercupon the captain was escorted to
the refrigerator, and saw very limp, but
carefully tied bundle, containing his new
white duck suit in which he intended to
appear that evening,
lie didn't say much. Washington Star
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
SQUIBlETS.

The Eoyelty of having IA baby in the
house is like the trademark on D cake
of soap: 1t soon wears of.
We believe ID was well-meaning cyclst
who alleged as reason for not wishing to
live on hill that the climbing did not
suit him.
A gushing correspondent says Of a literary
celebrity that his conversation is full Of
light" Poor man he must be lanternjawed.
A thief was lately caught breaking into
song. He had already got through the
first two bars, when policeman came up
an aria, and hit him with his stave. Sew
0ral notes were found upon him,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
DIGGING AND STORING POTATOES.

The digging and storing of potatoes by
the average farmer, says the Indiana
Farmer, is generally done in very care
less manner. The essential point is to re-
tain the flavor until used, and to do this
they should never be exposed to the sun or
air. Early varieties should be dug as soon
as tops are dead, Or when the skin ceases to
slip from the potato. If early varieties are
left in the ground they will sprout, and
thus destroy the flavor. Late varieties may
be LETT in the ground until danger of freez
ing. As soon as dug they should be i'm
mediately stored in dark, cool, and some,
what moist, cellar. And right here is
where some may differ with me, as some
recommend dry place in which to store
Ii stored in dry place they will wilt and
become strong. | have noticed potatoes
that remained i'll the ground over winter,
that did not freeze, that were as fresh and
well favored az when first matured If
stored in dry cellar they should be COW
cred with moist sawdust, to keep them
fresh and exclude the air FITTING is q
most excellent way; simply piling them on
we'll drained ground and putting ON layer
of straw and enough dirt to keep them
from freezing. Care should be taken to
uncover as soon as danger from freezing is
past in the spring, and keep sprouts re-
moved. AS to manner Of digging, if five
acres or more are to be dug it would prob
ably pay to use potato digger, but if less
than that amount, the work can be done
with four-tined fork, garden spade, or
plowed with common breaking plow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
AGRICULTURAL.
Topics of Interest Relative to Farm
and Garden.
PEACHES or PLUM STOCK.

Wherever it is desired to gro,, peaches
or heavy soils it is Il good pl'n to bud the
psaci on the plum They are nearly
enough related 10 make this union sue
cess. While the pear roots will net suffer
in clay as those of she peach would do,
they will supply mere and better mineral
plant food for the peach upper growth than
the Laser would get on its own roots. But
on n'ayy sol! either for plums or peaches
there should he thorough undertaking ts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

doesn't care two straws about fine spun
theory OF how he should treat himself. He
may be predisposed to scrofula or consunlp-
ton "That' re will tell you has moth
ing to do with the case" He wants TO be
well. If he can be cured, write out pre-
scription and send in your bill. So, here's
the first pait of the proposition.
DR.. Picrcc's Golden Medical Discovery 10
medicine that pcrneates the whole body
as water goes through a sponge. 1t is nil
crobe hunter and nliCTobe killer It is
well-known fact that many persons of scrof-
ulous blood, encourage the breaking out
of unsightly sores, TO prevent The disease
going to the lungs. There is no need of
living in this state of dread and discomfort.
Purify the blood. It can be done. The
"Gclden Medical Discovery" will cure 90
per cent. of all Corsumptive cases, also OF
all other lingering, bronchial, throat and
lung diseases. Don't allow a druggist to
he says is Just as good" Maybe it's bet
ter for him better for his profits. Take
the Golden Medical Discovery the
greatest discovery of the age. In addition,
III order to know yourself better, send to
the Worlds Dispensary Medical Associa-
ton, Buffalo, N. V, FL one-cent stamps to
cover cost of mailing only, and get in re-
turn, DR.. Pierce's Common Sense Medical
Adviser. 1t is book of 1908 pages, illus
trated, and is full of common sense talk
that any one who can read will understand.
And here is the testimony Of Mrs E F. En-
Of 6G ore in Teg1dd to tire
akin disease. Isuffered much from surface sores.
Nothing helped me until tried the Golden
Medical Discovery 4 year or two later ha :,
(Mrs)
& = G1 azzAI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
no FIAIL FOR The WATTSES.

\ iaatrio jaHej young man called at the
Aont"zama Record postolilce and asked:
"Anything for the Wattses?'
"Nothiog," replied the postmaster.
"Anything fer Jane Watts"
"Nu."
Anything fer Bill Watts?'
Nothing"
Anything fer Tom Watts?"
~ tell you nothing"
Anything fer fool Joe Watts?'
"No, nor Jim Watts nor any other Watts
dead or living, unborn, native or foreign,
civilized or uncivilized, savage or barbar-
Gus, male Or female white or black, fran
chised or DISTINGUISHED, na.uralized or
otherwise. No, there is positively nothing
for shy of the Wattses, 2ither individually,
severally, jointly, now and for ever, one
and inseparablc'
The boy looked up at the postmaster in
establishment and said:
Please look if there is anything for John
Thomas Watts. ATLANTA Constitution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
A business man Ia

1not the most patient
creature in t he
world. He cannot
stop work every
III mute to bother
with all irritating
skin disease, or a
hacking cough that
insists on breaking
into his bargain
ma king. n either
will he wait to hear
any long drawn out
story of the cause
of his ailtnent. lie
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
for sleighs and sleds during the summer

months, book being placed conveniently
in the ridge-pole for pulley to use in
hosting them into place.-New York
Tribune.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

HOODS PILLS act tremendously with
Hoods Sagsapari!la. Cure all liver ills.
% cents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

THE WHOLE STORY of the wonder
iul cures by Hoods Sarsaparllla is soon
told. 1t makes the blood rich, pure and
nouriahing. 1t cures scrorula, catarrh,
rheumatism.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
Medical.
Dentist.

DIR. A, +. MCCONNELL,
DENTIST
Graduate of the National University, Wash
ington, ID. C)
has opened Il Dental Office on Main street
ELk1ON, next to Lewis store.
Gas administered. Painless extraction of
teeth.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
Funeral Directors.

HENRY VINSiNGER,
UNBEs1AKER AND EMBIEMER,
Offices: ELKTON, IARYL4ND
Main Street, adjoining pward House.
Residence East t4.4uS,gCtt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
AttOrneyS-at-LaW.

L. MARSHALL H4INES.
ATTORNEY At LAW,
Successor to Jones g. Haiast. ELKTON, MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

r. &. TRACKERY,
ATTORNEY ar LAW
ELKTON, MD
ONCE on North street, opposite Town Hall.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

JAMES +. EVANS,
dTTORNEE-A1-GAE,
Office on North Street, hLhTON, MD
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

J. WESLEY FALLS,
ATI JRNEY-AT-LAH,
NORTH EAST, ND
Deeds, Bonds, Mortgages, Contracts, sc.
Carefully DraU ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-19
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Marshall, Mimi
July 2lst. 1896
Notice is hereby 81 ven that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice of his
Intention to make final proof in support of
III ms sc, clain T. and that said proof will be
Court at st. Peter, MINI, on Saturday,
September 5th, 1895, viz: Henry Pehling,
4 and sw1l, Of nwl, Sec is, T 10, r 90.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon and
Utilization Of said land, viz:
Anton Bau1nann. William TerhOfter,
Berned Terhofter, Herman Neubauer, all
Of COURTYARD, Ninu.
C-P. SHEPARD,
ESaUiStnr
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1896-08-19

Great Slaughter Sale. Next Saturday
August 18th, I will sell 5000 yagds Of
different styles of summer and fall dress
goods, consisting of fine dimity worth
2Octs. printed agondis worth Is and 12l
cts. union linen worth 14cts, crepan
worth 10 and IA cts; fine glngham worth
10 cts; pongee worth 10 and 124 cts.and
number of other articles. On Satur-
day only cts. per yard; remember at
Ottomeyer's.