davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1897-08-07

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Fral4es
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
A New Year Greeting.

Messrs Editors Of the CECIL WH1G-You
will allow one who has at three different
periods been a resident of Elkton, namely
to give you a few lines. expressed in favorite
phrase of an elderly and educated man of
former days. "all to this purpose" The
starting point of the first period was Febru-
airy. 1882, of four years duration, but during
that quadrennial numerous incidents and
cherish. The period from that epoch to the
next, more than thirty years interviewed, and
wonderful may say. were the occurrences
in the social, business and civic realms in
which yourselves may have been observers
and actors generation passed away and
pie of ripper years who have not only witnessed
but taken part in the transactions of private
and public life. far and near, twenty-five
years since. The third period is now on
hand. embracing little over six months. it
may seem natural and also providential and
many things keep their similarity but the
new have blended with the old. and in the
social sphere specimens of the old have dis
appeared with precious memories OF which
l could write with eulogy; and also record
with but brief observations some things less
mplimentary. Changes, of course, have
transpired in many forms along the role. but
with one of "Erins'" illustrious sons, can.
as he did of Ireland, say Elkton with all thy
faults | love thee STILL And now. Messrs.
Editors, you will allow me to offer my thanks
for receiving your paper weekly Gree of
charge. Now is it not too late to give to your
congratulations of the season and wishing
you many Christmas and New Year joys.
Yours, b. f. PRICE.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
WASHINGTON LETTER.

Regular Correspondence of the WING.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 80, 1s96.
Chairman Dingley, of the House Com
mittee on Ways and Means, and the other
opened the tariff hearings, which are to be
continued for two weeks, Monday in the
Ways and Means Committee room at the
Capitol, the first days hearing being de-
voted to the schedule which includes
spirits, wines and other beverages. The
second day will be the cotton schedule, in
which there is an impression that no extern
tensive or very marked changes will be
made by the new tariff bill, and on We'd
will be dealt with. Although it was ex-
pressly stated in the notification of thes
hearings that written or printed arguments
would receive the same attention from the
committee that would he given to those
orally delivered, the most of those inter
ested seem to have preferred sending repre-
sentatircs to talk directly to the committee.
Very few Senators and Representative,
are now in Washington, but the state OF
business in both House and Senate makes
it likely that most of them will be on
hand when Congress re-assembles. The
Loud bill shutting out books and sample
copies of newspapers from pound rates in
the mail will be the first business in tn
House and will be voted on Jan. &. Thel
comes four days for the Pacific Railroad
bill. 1t is supposed that the Cameron
Cuban resolution will be at once taken up
in the Senate, but it is not certain.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

Socialism will work the desired change,
and very many of them accepted as good
the Chicago candidates efforts to create
classes and masses, and to array the one
against the other upon both economic and
social lines.
These are the men who will, unless
reconciled by reason, continue to keep alive
and aggressive the spirit of Organism.
Whether their grievances he real or i'm
| aginary is not of so much consequence as
that they have grievances. How to remedy
them is the vital question; but there seems
to the Ledger to be an answer to it in the
sagacious and humane suggestions contained
III the letter of the ex-president of Swarth-
more College, which we published on Mon
day. Professor Magill says:
Labor and capita must be harmonZed
and made to understand that their mutual
rights are not antagonstic but in reality,
when properly understood, in harmony
with each other. Can not our own country,
which has set an example of sef-govern-
ment to all surrounding nations hitherto
take another forward step, and earn and
maintain the advanced position which it
has thus far held by presenting practical
and simple example of the compile recon-
cilation of labor and capital?"
Organism in this country was not the
sudden growth of the last national cam
paign; the seeds were sown long ago, and
during the last decade many hands have
been busy watering and cultivating this
noXious, dangerous weed of Organism.
Would-be statesmen, sociologists, philan-
thropsts and teachers Of every sort have
been planting watering and hoeing indus
triously to disseminate and give vitality to
this pcrnicious Old World growth The
preacher, the professor the magazinist,
the reviewer, the author and the editor
have all been busy propagating and cult
waiting it, and Mr.. Bryan is its first ma
tional fruit. 1t is the tabled Dragon
teeth that our teachers have been cultivat-
ing, and Organism is the crop. Those who
are fitted to teach should begin all over
again and teach the doctrine that to mend
our economic and social laws we must CON
vince capital and labor that, being mutually
dependent one upon the other, it being
impossible to wholly separate them with
out injury or destruction to both, and their
interests being practically identical, the
nearer they get together, the closer and
more cordial they make their daily rela-
tons, and the more active and more com
mon are their sympathes, the better it Will
be for them and fol the country. The one
can not antagonize, distress or Cypress the
other without itself being a sufferer Self
ish, disjointed thinkers, politicians, dema-
gogues and aeitators have for years past
been preaching a different doctrine and
making straight and broad the path along
which Mr.. Bryan went in his efforts to
create and array classes and masses. That
is the worst evil of Organism, and the
remedy for it, if there he one. and we he
lieve there is, is to he found in educating
capital and labor to understand the truth
that their interests are identical and that
| their relations should be thos. of harmony
and good will.-Public Ledger.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Christmas Festival.

The childrcns Christmas festival of st.
Mary's P, L. Sunday School was held on
Thursday, Christmas Eve aud was a decided
success. short service was first held for
the grown people. then the festival opened
by singing the 479 carol in Sunday School
hymnal. Carol Sweetly Carol'' The
superintendent Mr.. N. b. Cramner made a
short address followed by few words Of
comment by the Rector Rev. Giles b. Cooke
Seven young adies-Misses Annie Grosh.
Bessie Wingate. Irene White Anne Ford
Susie Reynolds Ida Cameron. and Elizabeth
Reynolds, recited verses of scripture repre-
sentng the Light" from the creation to tie
birth of Christ. At the close of this Carol
Brothers, Corol,n was Immediately sung.
The duet which was taken by Allen Grosh and
Annie Grosh. Reading. Miss Annie b.
Reynolds; a selection from the Grosh
orchestra was rendered. followed by the i'll
FAINT class singing, "S!ecp my Savior Sleep"
a number of the smaller scholars recited
verses in the following succession. Alma
Batrem, Florence Reynolds, Mary Reynolds.
Alva Reynolds, Lena Cameron, George Page
and Monce Reedy, solo, 10y Miss Annie Grosb
"Contiquc de Noel 90 Holy Night, followed
by reading, by Mr. Allen Grosh an orchestra
selection was again rendered and male
quartet, 'IIark what means those holy
voices,' composed of Messrs Allen Grosh.
Herbert White, George Wingate and Georg e
Simcoe, closed the program. The distr.-
button Of gifts to the teachers and scholars
followed. The christmas tree was one of
the pretticst ever had 10y the school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
PORTERS BRIDGE ITEMS.

PoRrERs BRIDGE. Jan. LIST, 1897.
Mr. Parker Moore has returned home after
pleasant trip 10 Chester
SnsGurhanna Council 81. y Jr. o. L. A.
NJ. gave free supper on thursday evening to
all Of the members Of that council, and their
families.
MIR. John II. Fox has come home quite i'll.
from Il visit to his brother Charles 5. Fox OF
Rock Run.
Incro has been Il number of ice houses
filed in this locality in the past week. The
ice is OF excellent quality.
There has been fine skating until thi-
time on the large dam at Rowlandvill,.
Hundreds have enjoyed the sport for the
past week at that place.
Christmas was spent very quietly in this
place with the exception of a few who went
to Havre de Grace with about enough to
purchase quart, and como home with a
bank account of $4,000. Some are lucky.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

JUDGE ROGER A. PRYOR of the Supreme
Court of New York has been made the
subject of much unfavorahle newspaper
comment, because he refused to incorporate
a Hebrew Society which in its charter
provided, that the socety's annual meet
ings should be held on the second
Sunday in January. Such meetings held
on the Sabbath day, Judge Pryor thought
contrary to the public policy of the State,
il not to the letter of the law.
In other words he refused to legalize an
infraction of the Sabbath in the holding
Of business meeting.
1t is refreshing to know that in an Ameri-
can city where the foreign element SO
largely prevails, there is at least one judge
who is opposed to breaking down the bar
riers against popular Dissertation of the
Sabbath day commonly called Sunday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

DEATH is rapidly decimating the ranks
of the surviving soldiers of the Union
Army, among whom no man had more
enviabe record for unllnching courage
and personal bravery, than Joseph G.
Hill whose demise we record this wee
Hisfew surviving comrades in this county,
recall with gratitude the genial personal
traits of the old Commander, his kindness
of heart, and his high solderly qualities.
Few men endeared themselves more
warmly to their comrades by the exhibit
ton of an unsellish and manly character.
In all the relations of life he challenged
the respect and confidence of his fellow
men, and he has left to his family, the
priceless legacy of good name.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

THE serious illness of Miss Frances f..
Willard, who has been obliged to cancel
her public engagements up to the LIST of
February, is matter of no small concern
to thousands of useful and public-spirited
women throughout the country, and
particularly to those of the Women's
Temperance Union and other great organic
atoms of which she has been the moving
spirit Miss Willard is one of the most
to"ceful characters whom the women of
modern times have produced, and there
will be a general hope among American
women that she may yet be spared for
years Of her splendid labors in the service
of religion and morality.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

greatest favor this season. 1t is spectacular
pantomine filled with delightful music.
plenty OF comedy, brilliant with gorgeous
costumes, wonderful stage effects and beauti-
full ballets engaging one hundred artists. All
the old favortes will appear, Franz Ebert,
Adolf link, Selma Goener and others. The
plot Of the play involves the fortunes of three
little tramps. Bob. Jim and Joe admirable
characterizations, the book of fate is con-
suited by the great Wizard as to the best
three men in the world as possible husband
in one of them for his daughter. They are
invested with magical powers which carry
them through many comical and exciting
vicisstudes. The little comedians have never
appeared to better advantage than in this
charming play which has won them such
great honors this season in New York and
elsewhere. The engagement will be limited
to one week only with matinee Wednesday
and Saturday. Admission % and so cents.
Week January 18th the brilliant American
actress Fanny Davenport in farewell Sardou
repertoire,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

SENATOR CHANDLER has written letter
in which he takes issue with the President
and Secretary Olney upon the Cuban ques-
tion and denying their contention that the
right of recognition is an Executive one
exclusively.
He enumerates as follows the powers
expressly given by the Constitution to the
President:
ITO command the Army and Navy; to
grant pardons; to make treaties, with the
~tent Of the Senate; to appoint officers of
United States, to convene Congress
- ad jOurn it when the two houses
sEee; to receive Ambassadors and other
Ministers; to take care that the laws
ithfully executed; to commission
Of the United States'
re above are all the powers granted"
"The idea that the President has
~ 'e prerogative Of deciding what for
overnments shall be recognized by
4. ted States has no foundation what
sny words to be found in the Con-
Pef ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

THE fair name and fame OF our own
Maryland has of recent years been too often
besmirched by acts of popular violence
and lawlessness, but Kentucky excels the
record with seven cases in two weeks, in
which men charged with crimes have been
hung or shot.
1t would seem to be about time for the
authorities of that state to take some radl'
cal action for the prevention of such out
RACES against law and order.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
Made an ASSIGNMENT,

J. Og'e Mccullough, the Main street news
dealer made an assignment on Tuesday. for
the benefit of his creditors, the business hay
ing been taken charge of by II. NJ. McCul-
Tough, ESD, under deed of trust Mr.. Ne
Cullough gives as the primary cause of his
assignment that he was recently robbed of
$3.50, the loss of which ready cash embar-
raised him. The stock is being sold Off by
Mr.. Mccullough, the assignee.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02

insertion.
Transient Ratcs-Eight Cents II line for one
and four cents IL line for every additional
insertion. One inch of space counted as
twelve lines. Special rates for regular advcr-
tiscments furnished upon application.
Marriage and Death Notices inserted gra-
tuitCusy Obituaries will be charged half the
usual rate of transient local matter.
The circulation of the WING being among
the most intelligent classes of Cecil county
and the adjoining counties of Maryland, Penn
sylvania and Delaware. the proprietor conf
IDENTITY recommends it to business men us
most desirable medium for remuncrattNc
advertising.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-01-02
THE NEW YEAR.

Time to start another page;
Cares are disappearing;
New ones must our minds engage.
Ninety-seven' nearing.
Maybe. then, We'll get a chance
To wade knee-deep in clover,
And not be worried DER finance,
When the new leaf gets turned over.
Times have been exceeding strange;
Let the fact be needed;
Every one agrees that change
Is the thing that's needed.
May the Venezuelan line
And the Spanish rover
Vanish in the perspective fine
When the new leaf gets turned over.
Washington Star