davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-24

One minute is not long, yet relief
obtained in half that time by the use OF
One Minute Congh Cure. 1t prevents
consu mption and quickly cures colds,
Group, bronchi tbs, pneumonia, la grippe
and all throat and lung troubles. ii.
B. Merrihew.
S. M. Geary, pierson, Mich, writes: =
"DeWitt's Witch. Hazel Salve is curing
more piles here to-day than all other
remedies combined. 1t cures eczemal
and all other skin diseases. IL. b..
Merrihew.
s. G. Jones, Millesburg, Pa. writes:--
~ have used DeWitt's Little Early
Risers ever since they were introduced
here and must say have never used
ally pills in my family during forty
The cartoon work cf the May number
Of the New Time is more than usually
attractive. A half-tone shows the
wreck of the Maine by moonlight, with
the spirits OF Grant and Jackson hover
ing over IT,. In the corner is the figure
OF Mark Hanna, with his famous
declaration, There amt going to be M
war" Another cartoon show
Justice" with her eyes blindfolded b.
tape from the stock ticker A tint
portait of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee in full
uniform makes an attractive frontpiece
The magazine is published by The Ne,
Time Company, So Fifth avenue
Chicago.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-24
Keep Quiet

an use chamberla ms Collie, Cholera. and
Diarrhea Remedy for all pains of the stomach
and all unnatural iooseness of the bowels. II
always cures.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1898-05-24
Everybody Saws So.


Cascarets Candy Catl,artic, the most Won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant aud refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try box
of q. G. G. to-day; 10, %, so cents Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
MOTTO ac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC, ST. All druggists
To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic Zoe or 25c.
If c. c. c. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
CA9TOEEA.
s ;':;'s Zzx4ZzZSy 50! ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05
CECIL WING, ELKToN SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1898

the heavier the tax. Improved roads bring
better prices for cur farms and farm pro-
ducts, double loads cheaper transportations.
We can market over good roads when COM
modines are scarrr, and can always ship
despite the weather. Rural homes are al
ways more sought after along good roads,
land cannot b. sold advantageously along
poor ones, cons quent.y good roads make
brisker demand for farms. Bad roads cause
people to gather into cities, for wagon high
ways are among the greatest arteries OF
commerce Improved roads increase the
value of farm property, facilitate business,
shorten distance. and in various ways afford
greater happiness to farmers wife, sons and
daughters The splendid condition of the
roads of Switzerland and France is due to
the perpetual attention they receive we
should not like our civilization to be judged
by our roads-how shall we institute an
improvement without distracting too
largely from our profits to meet the dt-
mands. Experience over a series of years
demonstrates the fact that work well done
is the cheapest, and most satisfactory fin
ally. The system of building stone roads
under the Estate Aid Act" is becoming
exceedingly popular in the vicinity of our
cities, particularly in New Jersey. State
aid is absolutely necessary. The farmers
feared the expense would be greater than
they could bear, but the injection of one
stone road, be it ever so short, into any
community, is an object lesson so easy and
pleasant to study, it stimulates Others to
desire the same improvement The work
is undertaken only upon the petition of
those to be directly benefited. Those living
along the line of such Improvements have
but small share, only one-tenth of the
cost to pay, one-third is assured by the
State, and the county liquidates the bal
ance. ROBERT Il. CAMERON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05

IN ITS ADVANCED and chronic form
cold in the head is known as Nasal
Catarrh and is the recognized source OF
other diseases. Having stood the test of
continued successful use, Ely's Cream
Balm is recognized as a specific for MEM
branal diseases in the nasal passages, and
you make great mistake in not resorting
to this treatment in your own case. To
test it q trial size for 10 cents or the large
for 50 cents is mailed hv Ely Brothers, Sc
Warren Street, New York. Druggists
keep it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALVE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and
positively cures Piles, or no pay required.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents per
box.
FOR SALE BY r. B. Frazer.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05

Criticisms on the essay, Mr. Kirk said
he was heartily in sympathy with the
essayst in regard TO good roads. Was in
favor of matchmaking the bad places as
fast as it could be done by setting aside
portion of money every year by the County
Commissioners.
Alr. Clifford said he had travelled over the
roads in Bucks county, Pa, in the month
of June last: had been over macadamized
roads made when he was boy living in
that section, also had took particular notice
of the old fashioned arched stone bridges
built fifty years ago, apparently in good
condition. Regarded good roads great
advantage to any community.
Mr.. Gillespie said he had seen fifty dol
lars per charged the county for mendirg
roads and little good had been done
Mr.. Wilson said he thought the essay was
very oommendable and it contained some
views not often brought out He thought
the condition of the farmers were not very
prosperous, the prices Of farm produce
being very low. In regard to the road
question, he thought by the use OF wide
tires on our wagons would be very adyan-
tageouI
Dinner being announced, the President
designated Mersrs Kirk, Maxwell and
Reeder committee to examine Mr.. Cam
eron's premises
Upon re assembling after dinner, Mr..
Kirk, chairman, said the first thing they
noticed was very fine lot of hogs one year
old. The corn crib next visited, saw some
fine corn, grown so bushel per acre. Wheat
all threshed-about one thousand bushels
from forty acres. Mr.. Maxwell added that
he had been at this place years ago and
that there was always an abundance of
stuff grown on this farm, but he mi, sed
the fine flock OF sheep which was kept by
its previous owner.
Mr.. Kirk asked how t. keep the Keifer
pear, but none Of the members seemed to
know how to successfully do so MI.
Clifford asked the ACCESSIBILITY of boring
wells. The opinion of the club seemed to
be against bored wells.
The club adjourned to meet at the home
of George W. Clifford on November %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05


everpresent help of that wonderful free
book the Common Sense Medical Adviser
by K. V. Pierce, NJ D., chief consulting
physician of the Invalids' Hotel and Surgi-
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sickness 1t contains over one thousand
pages, profusely illustrated with engravings
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eral hundred simple, well-tred home REM
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Mrs. H. NJ Hansrote, of Magnolia Morgan Co,
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By simply enclosing Fl one-cent stamp:
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one Iooo-page volume.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05

and in the run-ofT Mr.. Mccoy secured first
honols, Thomas Massey, second, and f.
Furguson, third. Willis Lusby was fourth.
Miss Laura Jones was crowned Queen OF
Beauty.
The knights were James p. Mccoy, Jr.,
John Benson, Willard Stevens, Howard
Willis Lusby, Howard Mckee, Robert
Cochran, j. E. Furguson, Harry Price,
Paul Pennington, Woodall Jones, Thomas
Massey, Freeman Morgan, George Benson
and William Benson.
Albert Constable, Jr., of the Elkton Bar,
delivered the charge to the knights, and
Philip Bond, of Port Deposit delivered the
coronation address.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-11-05
tournament at CeciltOn,

A tOurna ment was held
at Cecilton, on Saturday
afternoon by the young
men Of Cecil and Kent.
The attendance was large.
James P. Mccoy, Jr., J..
f. Furguson and Thomas
Massey tied at eight rings,
The times., 1898-04-18
DIAMOND DUST.
ay is opening day here.

Today is opening day here
Give the Birds their first defeat
The teams parade today at 2 p. m
An ovation awaits DeMontreville today
The fans are eager to see a champion
ship game.
Will Amole duplicate for Washington
McJames's trick for the Orioles?
McGann in Doyle's position on the Bal
timore team, is a round peg in a square
hole.
eral months. AS Nash has refused to
sign at the terms offered him the team
is minus a third baseman.
All Of the New York dailies condemned
in no uncertain language the rowdyism
exhibition at the Polo Grounds last Sat
urday.
Louisville will carry eighteen men this
season. Pitchers Mahany ana Newton
Catcher Fuller and ShorRtop Dolan have
been farmed out
That Washington deal is still a source
of much satisfaction to Hanlon, who
thinks he got about SO 1-3 per cent. the
best of the willy Washington magnate.-
Sporting Life.
Infielder Dolan has been released by
the Louisville club. Pitcher Hastings
and First Baseman Camel, of the Pitts
burgs, are confined to their rooms at the
Louisville Hotel with malaria
Elberfield the promising young third
baseman of the Phillies, is laid up with
rheumatism of the knee, which has been
aggravated by an accident. 1t is feared
that he will not be able to play for sew
Daniels and Esper will do left handed
twirlng for the Browns this season
Pete is in form, and is noted as having
better control of the ball than any of the
southpaws, with the possible exception
of Amole.
George Davis, of the Giants, will hold
down a desk in ore of the municipal de-
partments of Greater New York at the
close of the baseball season. This posi-
| ton was secured for him by President
Freedman.
Wallace and Burkett, of the Clevelands
| promise to have merry struggle for the
batting honors of the team this season
| The batting of both in practice has been
| terrific, and it is expected that they will
start in the season in the same manner
Members of the Pittsburg team have
| signed the Brush rowdy ball rule but
| the Clevelands and Bostons decline to
| accept the terms of the Brush law. which
| is a cross between monumental bluff
and grand stand play.-Milwauke Sen.
| tinel.
The Chicago club will do no more play
is let go he will secure mis- release. an(
the Chicago club will have no strings OF
him. Can 1t be that President Hart ha
The times., 1898-04-18
"sCRAPPY BILL" TALKS.
Charges Curry and snyder With
Gross Incompetency.

New York, April I7.-William Joyce,
manager of the New York baseball team,
declares that both Snyder and Curry, the
League umpires who officiated at the Po-
10 Grounds yesterday, are incompetent,
and that the New Yorks Were deliberately
robbed of victory by these officials Joyce
also blames n. E. Young, president of
the National League for sending Snyder
and Curry here, and even goes so far as
to pronounce the new rules "a frost and
an injustice"
Joyce further states that he will not
tolerate decisions that may be rendered
unfairly against his team and in so doing
he will defy the rules.
President Freedman says he did fot see
the row at the Polo Grounds yesterday,
but from what he heard of the demon
stration of the crowd, he was of the opin-
ion that the umpire must have been in
competent. The fact that the New
Yorks were fined more than any other
team in the League last year has been
explained by Freedman, who says ii was
due to a conspiracy against his club, but
there are other stories TO the contrary.
The times., 1898-04-18

hit with the idea of taking to the turf.
As a matter of fact, Jimmy's chief idea
is money making and he would ride on a
merry-go-round or any old thing that
paid him well. He is fearful that the cy-
Gle racing game may lose its popularity,
or that he may be defeated and become
back number, and accordingly he Is
getting ready to change his calling at the
proper time Shafer has signed with the
American Cycle Racing Association to
have Michael ride in six races under the
auspices of the association during July
and August and not to ride any other
races during that time. The arrange
ment is one for percentage of the gate
receipts with guarantee of $4,000 for
the six races. Michael has also been en-
gagged to give four exhibitions for the Ma
tional Cycledrome during those months
From the fact of all his cycle riding en-
gagements being made for not later than
August, it looks as if the midget may be
contemplating taking a shy at the horses
again in September.
The times., 1898-04-18
RAEDY AND FISCHER.
VIII Meet in n Twenty-Round Con-
test Tomorrow Night

Before the Rienzi Club at Rochester, n.
Y, tomorrow night. Pat Raedy, of this
city, and Harry Fischr of Brooklyn, n.
Y, will meet in a twenty-round bout.
Both men are well known and are con-
sidered among the best men in the coun-
try at the middeweight limit
Harry Fischer started out as an anna
teur and has never been beaten. Four
years ago he entered the professional
list and has been very successful, having
met and defeated such good men as Dan
Murphy, Jack Reid, of Ireland; Con
Doyle, twice: Tom Williams, of Austria
liza; Johnny German, Tommy Tracy, Har
ry Peppers, and a host of others. He is
a very strong, game boxer, and always
gives satisfaction.
Raedy is too well known to lovers of
boxing in this part of the country to need
mention here. Many hundred people saw
him box Tommy Ryan two of the gamest
uphill battles ever witnessed. He is
working hard at the Kremlin House gym
nasium and is in good condition, so that
an excellent contest is assured.
The times., 1898-04-18
rheumatism Cured

My wife has used Chamberlain's Pain
Balm for rheumatism with great relief,
and / can recommend it as splendid Iini-
ment for rheumatism and other house
hold use for which we have found it val
uable.-W. j. Cuyler, Red Creek, N Y.
Mr. Cuyler is one of the leading mer-
chants of this village and one of the
most prominent men in this vicinity.-W.
G. Phippin, Editor Red Creek Herald.
For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and
retail druggist, 93S f Street northwest.
and Connecticut Avenue and Street
northwest, and 1923 Maryland Avenue
northeast.
The times., 1898-04-18
JIMMY MICRAEL's PLANS.
He VIII Ride Both Horses and III
cycles This Season.

It is settled thing now that Jimmy
Michael will ride both bicycles and horses
this year. His chief mount during July
and August will be bicycle, but before
that he will ride as a jockey q couple of
times at the Baltimore races. His man
ager. Dave Shafer, would like to have
him stick to the wheel, but Michael is hard
The times., 1898-04-18
Harvard VS.. Catholic University To-
morrow.

After an absence of several years Har-
ward College has again entered the col
legfate baseball ranks, and will make their
appearance in this city tomorrow at Co
lumbia Field, where they will play the
Catholic University team. The latter
nine has just returned from a trip north,
and is playing fast ball.
The times., 1898-04-18
CHICAGO WINS AGAIN.
The Browns Fail Second Time the
Nictims of the Colts.

St Louis, April manager Hurst was
scarcely more chagrined by the destruc-
tion Of the Sportsman Park grandstand
yesterday than he was by the extreme in
ferlority Of his teams ball-playing today
The Chicago nine played an errorIess
game up TO the ninth, when Dahlen made
an excusable tumble. Carsey, the
Browns pitcher, was knocked out of the
box, the Chicagoans making ten runs in
the fourth inning. Daniels pitched for
the Browns in the fifth and sixth, and
Hughey filed the box in creditabIe fash
ion during the remainder of the game
The 6,0o0 spectators occupied circus seats
arranged all around the temporary fence
which had been erected since last night
Thfa srnre.
The times., 1898-04-18
hours and forty-five minutes. Umpires-
Mcdonald and O'Day.
PITTsBURG WON THE GAME.
With Score Tied in Seventh, Tame
hill Makes a Home Run.

Louisville, April T.-Pitcher Tame
hill won his own game today by a lucky
home run in the seventh. The score was
a tie 3 to 3, two men were out and a
man was on third. Tannehill sent a
short fly to left, which Clark ran in for,
but could not reach and the ball went to
the fence. The crowd exceeded the 10,
900 record of opening day, and ground
rules were necessary. Fraser pitched
better ball on the whole than Tannehill
but the visitors had more luck. The
The times., 1898-04-18
CLEVELAND LOSES THE THIRD.
The Reds Victorious in n Very One
sided Game.

Cincinnati, April 17.-About 5000 people
saw a usuess, one-sided exhibition be-
tween the Reds and Clevelands today.
Kelb had poor support and was touched
up for two triples and a single, which,
with three errors and struck by pitched
ball. gave the locals seven runs and the
game in the first inning. Wallace's work
at third base was again a feature. There
was not a bit OF kicking among the play
ers, and a too boisterOus rooter was
elected from the grounds The score:
The times., 1898-04-18
or four-year-olds and up


The City Postoffice and National Fen
cibles viii meet in the Globe building this
evening for a league game of basketball.
These teams are well matched and US
ually put up an interesting game, and as
each is playing for fourth place or better
a hotly contested game may be expected
Game will begin at o'clock.
The times., 1898-04-18

Three base hits-Holliday, McPhee, 2;
Miller, Criger. Sacrifice hits-Miller, Nc
Aleer Stolen bases-Holliday, Irwin.
Double plays-McPhee and Beckley. First
base on balls-On Hawley, ); off Kelb, 2
Hit by pitched ball-By Kelb, g. Struck
out-By Hawley. /. Left on bases-Cin-
cinnati, !; Cleveland. g. Umpires-Swart-
wood and Wood.
The times., 1898-04-18

BY a strict enforcement of rule so of
the Leagues code it is expected that
baking by certain pitchers will be ef-
fectually stopped. The rule was so
vague in the past that umpires rarely
tried to enforce it, with the result that
baking was a common offense, and
created considerable trouble. Probably
no pitcher caused so much kicking among
opponents as Seymour, of the New York
team. Last season he caught more men
mapping off the bases than anybody
else, and was repeatedly accused of vio-
Iating the rule. Seymour employs a pc
culiar swing before delivering the ball
to the batsman, and on many occasions
he seemed to make that motion just be
fore throwing quickly TO base, which.
opponents claimed. was balk. Sey-
mour, on the contrary, argued that it
was his usual method Of throwing the
ball. and so umpires were invariably puz-
zled. Section s of rule %, however, will
prevent Seymour from repeating his
trick, as the paragraph reads:
THE making of any motion the pitcher
habitually makes in his method OF de-
livery. without his Immediately deliver
ing the ball to the bat is a balk."
Section of the same rule will make
pitchers like Cuppy, of the Clevelands,
cease dilatory tactics such as have dis
gusted patrons all over the country. IL
the umpire believes a pitcher is holding
the ball too long, for the purpose OF
| delaying the game, he can call balk,
and base runners may advance. These
points are regarded as beneficial TO the
/ game. and they will be carefully
| watched.
The times., 1898-04-18
A Wnr Story.
CFrom the Buffalo Times. }

CFrom the Buffalo Times.)
She-Will Willie go to war?
He-Willie will.
She-Will Willie go against my WHIP
He-Your will goes with the viii of Willie.
She-Then don't will, Willie.
He-But suppose Willie wills against your viii?
She-Then Willie better make his will
He-Then your will will be Willie's will
She-It is as l willed.
The times., 1898-04-18

Two-base hits-Hoy, 2; Nance Three
base hits-Carey, Davis, Home run
Tannehiu. Sacrifice hit-Ritchey. Stolen
bsse-Padden. Left on bases-Pittsburg,
8; Louisville, 9. First base on balls-Of
Tannehill. l; off Fraser, 2. Struck out
BY Tannehill 2; by Fraser, 8. Hit by
pitcher-Gray. Wild pitch-Fraser. Pass
ed ball-Schriver Time of game-One
hour and ffty-five minutes. Umpires-
Cushman and Heydler.
The times., 1898-04-18
Peterson and DaIy.

The Peterson-Daly contest which was
postponed last Thursday on account of
the inclement weather, will positively be
pulled off tomorrow night at $50 at
Stubener's road house There is a side
bet of 500. Both men are in good form
and seem eager for the fray
The times., 1898-04-18
Where Heurich's Maerzen Is Sold.

Heurich's Maerzen Beer is only sold
where a glass framed sign with the word
''MaerZen" in gold letters is displayed.
This will be the only infallible evidence TO
demonstrate to the patrons of HeuriCh's 9
Maerzen that it is sold on draught or In
bottles. Look for this particular sign If
you have your doubts about what is
served you.
Your credit is good at Lansburg's Fur
niture House. 18th and F SITS. oc3-tf
The times., 1898-04-18
GOSSIP OF THE DIAMOND
Showing Made by the Senator's
Against the Orioles.
CHANGES IN SCORING RULES

Struggle for Supremacy Last Sea-
son-The Fight for the Champion
the Double Umpire System-ResuIts
of Yesterdays Games.
The times., 1898-04-18
Reitz Is Gaming

Manager Brown yesterday received
telegram from Henry Rietz who viii play
second base for the Senators, in which he
says that he will be here and in condition
to play ball Saturday
The times., 1898-04-18
Field Classes Lost.

A pair of field glasses were left on the
train at the Benning race course Satur-
day. The finder will receive reward by
returning them to The Times office.
The times., 1898-04-18

Two-base hit-KilrOy. Three-base hits
Everett ~, Ryan, Mccormick (2), DON
ohue Cross. Base on balls-Om Hughey
2; off Thornton, 2. Hit by pitched ball
Clements and Donahue. Struck out-By
Carsey, /; by Daniels, 2; by Hughey, B;
by Thornton, 4. Time of game-Two