davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
Der niblid)e Nffe.
Bon ehun sborh 3intfabs @roeeries unb
SalubnfieperS

Daiifer Gbitor!
Mm MpIbdb bon bic Ietfhfe WDh
bin ih bone gefomnae, ih fpnnts nitl=
raer In Rem SonnlerrHibort fhtGnbe;
bic Deus bonn 60ntina Gl0b tbne mir
bod beTer Bubte. tpie bic Dllbes In benz
Gptel. go BIN in benn BONE Gnb es
mar auh bic bDhfte 3eit, bifOhs bab in
mel 6aus alles totiie t0rDie gebe that.
Der Mubmer, ND ih i'm erfhts GHtoG
bate dnb mo Gm1htings @ @1Ierie
rDnne that, 3 mir NIT bic leBte bret
QDohe Rent borhaebrannt Gllb bat
mir ipie dlte ErIIlt SuriidaelaTe. Sn
ben Ir0nf mar grDBe s5igur bon
8len, Mff. mo iei Sung bdlbe Ntcil
herausfdtrede that dnb nit bic cine
6onb { lunae Nefe m1hte 1ub NIT Der
onnern lid birte. ip6 Der 8udel tngnb
bdt, ftrGtfhe that. sd aIdub, bet Aerl
bat ben Mff 6lDs bugtlaNe, I'm mid 3u
fuble inb Id iprlt en- fhon aus ben
Winbob feisre, dis ber perbummelte
Gtiubent fagt: Don pn. 3intfdbe, i1
Zen Il Ginin, aus bem Mff t1nne mir
rl1ebr Mlonnie made, tpie ber lobfer
Dit fdaIbis sebIiepe II ldB mid nur
mn, Sc rsb astf 6sr, i1ut BEN
Mff bIdme 8cdi hint, s6t en- &
&6pD, ME bie 11ShIrcnb<Q <Qeit Re
h6ipipe, bonn Tint Is 81 Il poM
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14
Der alauieripieler.
Son @abriele 3apolsfa.

SULTAN blteb aan3 allein am Glupier
5uriid.
Mnes bate fib aum MbenbeiIen in
hie anfiobenben 3ilnner beaeben.
Gtimmenqefpirr, Baden, @ldger=
fIingen unb ber @erud elmer quten
RiidR branaen beriiber.
Sultan ifanb auf, riidte benRlabierz
fenel tpsiter unb piidte fiG bic fhspei-
btge Stirne.
st fpagte es niht, iich rom alapier
3u entfernte, als ob ct fiiblte, bab nur
biefss tleine Stiidden porfettbobeu
fir ibn beitimmt fei.
Gr redte bic miiben Singer, bah 1ie
in ben @elenten fnadten.
@r tpar Elm iunaerMenlh, Der faum
creibig Sabre aGblte, aber bas 2eben
bate ibn fdon miibe aeman.
Die Dier5ebnte Noft fpielt beute
SULTAN gum Sana er fiiblt feline
6dnDe faum unb fbauert Dor Mattiaz
felt.
Mber mas IolI ct MAIDEN?
gu 9auis feline s5rall, bic Mrme, Elm
unbeholfenes gefh0ffden; er mub ibr
bod einen fpormen Winfel, gf1en unb
R!eibuna idaffen.
Sic fann nid)t perbienen! gH, bu
lieber @ptt, fpie benn2 Die 5ohter eli
nes 8samten, i'm penionat eraoaen, 1T
tie bod CUR gep0bnliden Nrbtiterin
nift aeboren. gs lit fchon aenuo, penn
fie linn einen pontoffel fir 6ie llbr
itidt poer cine 8ettbede h6felt. Gr
ilimmt es ibr auh nidbt libel - 0. @ott
bepabre! Gr liebt fie Iebr =. febr,
uno germ piirbe er nod apanaia Ndbte
hii,ter einanDsr fpielen, dber beute aebt
es gar nidt re1t, Die Singer iinb fteif,
bic Mrme limb ipie aeidbmt unb Dor
ben Nusen tan5sn tauienb ssiint1en.
unb Der Ropf =. Der eliibt pie cine
aoble, unb ber Durit quilt i'm rr,z
auf60rlid.
ss}m Winfel binter linn iteht eineesiz
c,srpalme, II firedt bic 6anb aus
reiBt Elm 5tiiddgn bonn glatt ab. 1tedt
es in DEN Munb unb faut baran.
@s fiiblt linn bic beiben Gippen.
SIM Speifeaimmer oeht es INNER fou=
ter All.
Ijsan ldbt bic ,IfDnen Damen" bod
lebe,l, tpofiir lie nit Qadbsn panfen.
Sultan l;ebt unruhia nah Der 5hiir
SIT es in bieIem 6all{e niht Site. bah
man Den, R(apieripieler ettpos ali e57er1
eiebt9
gaiht fir i'm - 0 nein! St 1T niGt
einmal bunaria aber !. fir. .
fir iie fir Mnncher,!
sic tpartet bort oetpib ouf Elm
Stiidchen Sorte pber cine Manborine
bic er ihr tdali6 aesen Wloroen in Der
5dfdw bes aboenuhten ssrods nit
brirat.
Gie Ieble Ii9 BARN aepDhnlih i'm
gett auf. rom Ghlaf oerDthet uns
iparm. itredt ihm bic hiibichen S1dnb=
den entoeoen unb froat:
,gBas aub's sunl Wbenbbrob9"
Gie ibf babel Die Sprte ober Sdb1lt
Sic MpfelIine. ohne bic Muoen ORIENT
lid, All 1ffnen. tpdbrenb er iid, feines
8aIitaates entlebiot unb ibre Hroeen
beanttportet.
l1nb tpie off mub er liioen!
Wrn hdufioffen brinof man Inn
falte lleberbieibfeI in ben Galon ur,b
{tellt f;e auf's Rlcpier. - alIes nuf
eii,em Setter - Rld5enfriimel unb Elm
gldsfen Wein.
Eqs fcnn SuIion {eirer Mnno niGht
eraGllen.
e5ie Bat ss iiberboupt nur 1ebr ur,-
germ auseaeben, bab iib Sultan pGbz
re1b Sea Rornircfs e,,nnniren I;eb
3un She'll nor es @tola' unb ann,
3beifGifer{utt Sic iie baron oh{hred.
ten.
Sn fpirsf ann Sona nuf5b;eI,n mic
elm Qeierfoftenmorn.a foote iie ein
WtGuIden ,iehenb.
Gr srfldrte ihr baR es feine@honSe
{ei benn piele {eirer poIIedfh nnS rem
Ronierputo.iu1n fhGten bni5erbe
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1899-09-14

E
tdufdt; bic mpiteri0fe Dame sppn Der
erften Gtaae fpeiite auf ibrem 3imner
unb Der Hegen flob in Str0men tpeiter.3
gs mar nod 8 llbr am Nahmittda.
: Dcnnentero bate iIh eineerebet, bab.
ale umftdnbe, bic ihm ben MufentbaltI
i'm 6otel berleibeten, ein 1inseraeig beg.
@hidfals mare, na9 ieiner pfliht an,
fehen unb nah Qaufe gu fabren.
Nuh feiner Meinung hattie er pollz'
fommen forrett esbanbeIt. WaIln
tpiirbs ibn am Mbenb nit ssreuben be-
oriiben unb er ct tpiirce nit gndz
bigger Miene ibr ihr untpeibIihes 1e<
tragen ner5eiben. Ct tpoIlte ibr ein
Bib erttperfen bon rem traurigen unb
mIbielisen Sag, ben er perlebt bate
- bann ipiirben fis einen rei3enb.n
Mbenb perleben. unb Ct nobel, ipie isi,s9
mer. iprlls Gle Mnfpielungen auf ben
Ban bon geftern permeiben.
.Mas fir Elm Dummfopf mar in!"
apoitrppbirte er fih felber, irlDem er
fein.m GptegelbiIbe einen petd6tli1en
Bid 3uiparf.
CT leste ben Ramm, ben 4 eben our
NoIItnbuna ieiner 6riiur sur 6anb
qenpmmtn bate. nit einen @euf3er
niebtr. Das Bib ftiner 0rnu ftanb
creifbor Dor fsintn qtiiiistn Huge
isiner 5rau! isiner rei5enoen flei<
nen sFruu, NIL bsn grDben biinfltn
a. ..s.1. .. vsxE.@& 6esis.s.~.a ...&k -
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

Crowl, which was fine solo, by Miss Anna
Kirk reading, by Miss Louisa Kirk song.
"Coning Down From Bangor which was
well sung by Mr.. Charles r. Darlington : sole,
by Miss Lynda Rogers play. Jumbo Jum,' -
acted by Misses Louisa Kirk. Kathryn Bles,
Lynda Rogers, Messrs. G. II. Darlington, jess
Cameron, Caleb and Norman Brokaw music.
doughnut eating was then INDUCED in,
doughnuts being placed on string across
the room. Miss Clifford being the most sue
cessful one to eat the doughnut without
breaking it, obtained the prize. Hearts, with
quotations written on them, were cut in half
and passed around for refreshments, lady and
gentleman trying to match partners. The
Club then adjourned to meet with Miss Minnie
Gatchell, on Friday evening, March oath.
The n. n. n. Club, of Bay View, held Il
social at the home of the Misses Smith. Gap
pledale Farm The members of the program
committee were Misses Annie Smcoe and
Maude Leedom. and Messrs. Ernest Abrams
Lawrence Tyson and Frank Davis. The meet
ing was called to order by the President, NJ.
i. Rose. at o'clock. and in answer to the
roll call, quotations from Byron We're given
The program for the evening was as follows :
Violin solo, "NIinuet," by Miss Leedom, organ
accompanist, Miss Simcoe literary salad was
next in order when lettuce leaves in paper
form We're passed around the company each
leaf containing question, and those who
could not give correct answers. had to forfeit
the leaf to the one who answered first. Mr..
and Mrs. james Simpson won the prizes for
winning the largest number of leaves comic
duet "Mr. and Mrs. Brown" Ernest Abrams
and Miss Simcoe Miss Leedom accompanist.
This was rendered in a charming manner and
won great applause. Senses party was next,
when each had Il chance to test sight, hear
ing, touch, etc. Prizes We're won by Miss
Roberta Janney and Mr.. NJ. E. Rose. Mrs.
Simpson recited, ''The Broken Pitcher" and
by request, gave several other recitations
during tho evening. Dialogue, "lIarry Il
Poetess," Ernest Abrams Miss Leedom, John
Churchman, Lawrence Tyson, Frank Davis,
Misses Bessie Abrams, Annie Simcoe and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

Minnie Abrams. The characters were well
taken and received II hearty encore Cake
and lemonade were served to the company,
which including visitors, numbered about
fifty.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Benson CaZier enter
tained Il number of friends at dinner at their
home. Mt Vernon Place, near Kirkwood, Del,
last Friday evening. Covers were laid for
twenty four. Caterer Jones. of Wilmington,
served the elaborate dinner. Among those
present We're Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Mccoy, CT
New York, Mrs NJ. Locke and Miss Mary
Wheeler, Miss Addie Eliason, of Wilmington,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elason. Mr.. and Mrs J..
@. StuaEert. Mr.. and Mrs. Boyd Mccoy, Nh
and Mrs. James Ford, Mr.. and VI =. Richard
T. Cam, Jr.. Mrs. William Ford. Mrs. James
Neazey, Mrs. Julia G. Cam. Miss Frances L..
Eliason.
| Mrs. Master. wife Of Mayor william 7.
Master, of Baltimore. was in Elkton for a
| few hours on Tuesday, aud is now visiting
| her mother, Mrs Conrey, in Chesapeake City.
Dir. and Mrs. Herbert Smith, of Philadel-
piiI anu Ii'lItISNI VI W VIZ
were the guests of their father William b..
Smith, on Sunday
| Mr.. and Mrs A. A. Brown celebrated the
tenth anniversary OF their wedding. at their
| home on East High street. on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. H. C Rose, of Wilmington, Del, who
has many friends in this county, is very i'll at
her home, with erysipeas in the face.
The Bell family have returned to their
handsome home, near ConowinCo, after a
sojorrn at st. Augustine, Florida.
State Senator Dick, of Alegany county,
was in Elkton, yesterday, getting data for
use of the Labor Bureau.
Miss COrinne lamar, who has been on an
extended visit to the West and Baltimore, has
returned home.
Mrs A. b. Walmsley and son, Of Buffalo,
N. Y, are spending some time with Mrs.
Albert Nelson.
Miss Emma Hughes and Mrs. II. f. Wit
worth are the guests of relatives at Hickory
Hill. Pa.
Miss Martha c. Heaton, of AIiddetown. is
''i'iii6 Ut 'h0 h'nic VI INV "i''idin ochouioi'
VIM Fl. May, Jr., Of Washington, d. c.,
has been spending several days in Elkton.
DR.. William Lee Howard of Baltimore,
was an Ekton visitor on Thursday.
Misses Florence and Carrie Hall visited
relatives in Philadelphia this week.
Miss Annabel Culleney is the guest of rela-
| tives in Wilmington, Del.
| Miss Annie Regan is visiting relatives in
| Baltimore.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
CHANGE THE SYSTEM.

has we'll said that evil continues work mknow-
ngly tor good and proof of this assertions truth it
may be said that the termination of the Delaware Legs-
laure without the election Of United States Senator,
although evil action, is without its good in bringing
inquiry the part of the people why they may
fill these Offices themselves at the polls they do all Others
AS the New York Press very pernenty said in referring
Delaware and Utah-No will suffer but that of the
respective States deprived of one-half their epesenton
the upper chamber of Congress These derauded
will be easily convinced of the wisdom of constitutional
amendment placing tn election of United States Senators in
the hands of the people There signs that other States
will soon have occasion be of mind with them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
POLITICAL motes.

A CALL has been issued by the executive committee
N for the annual convention of the League of Repubi-
Clubs Maryland to be held in Baltimore on
April 26. Each club will be entitled to send two
delegates and aernates this convention, and the
president of the club is also oCio delegate As stated
IN the CALL will be the purpose of the League Of Republican
Clubs of Maryland aid in every way in their power pro-
citing Republican in the city of Baltimore, and
to equip the party the great State election which will
place in November of this year, The League numbers
two hundred (2o clubs and is earnestly hoped that every
Republican Club in the State will be represented the
ing Convention.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

| have been afflicted with rheumatism for
fourteen years and nothing seemed to give
any relief. | was able to be around all the
time, but constantly suffering. | had tried
everything | could hear of AMI at last was
told to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm, which
| did, and was Immediately relieved and in
short time cured. am happy to say that
it has not since rcturned.-Josh Edgar. Ger
mantown, Cal. Sold by r. b. Frazer. Drug
gist, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

THE WORTH OF BRAINS.

EOPLE who have been misled by the chatter of pess
r. mists who assert that modern mankind respects
i nothing but wealth should learn something from
Kipngs Illness Kplng is young man, not yet
thirty-ve who assuredly millionaire who bears no
title holds official post, and has written many things which
fair minded critics ndemn Yet because with all his
of taste and temper he has shown the power of
creative and vrle intellect in literature seeing showing
the nobeness which underles the buss Of commonplace
in the worlds busy life and porrayng the heoism
and unlinchng endurance with vividness and intensity
which has few examples among the writer's of the day. the
whole Engshspeakng has listened anxiously for the
from his sobed and has hailed the dings his pros
pective recovery with rejoicing.
Despite all the plants of the croakers the time is not yet
in sight when will human worth by the vard-
stick of the doamark Brains, irrespective the wealth of
their possessor, command infinitely greater degree of
respect today than in the age when Dryden forced
faer his noble patrons keep of a debtors prison.
Philadelphia Bulletin.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
ELKroN, MARYLAND, MARCH l8, 1899.
PROGRESSIVE EASTERN SHORE.

THE improvement of the towns the Eastern Shore by
the erection of water works and eeCtrclight plants
and the substitution of brick for wood in building is
the only evidence of progress in that delightful
portion of Maryland The farms steadily improving and
becoming productive In OF the counties the roads
made better the fencing along the public highways is neat
and well kept and the amhouses comfortable attractive and
in good repair All these things evidences ofan intelligent
and industrious people. Cecil is typical Eastern Shore
county, although classed with that section geographically,
if not politically. 1t is famous for its production of hay and
O Their crops and has considera BILE mineral wealth
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

CECRETARY OF STATE RICHARD DALLAM has
notified Governor Lowndes that he will resign his
~ position, the resignation to take effect May Mr.
Dallam proposes to return to his law practice having
formed partnership with Mr.. Willard ]. Rouse of Bea
Hartford county.
The Governor has decided to appoint Mr. George E.
Loweree the present assistant Secretary of State
Mr.. Dallam.
The assigned by Mr. Dalam for his resignation
is that he desires to return to his law practice.
The Office pays but $4,000 year and demands almost
attention Mr. Dalam has been Secretary State
for three years, and has been Governor says
competent and careful official was appointed at the
beginning of the Governors administration upon endorse
nent State Senator s. A. Williams county, who
was then mentioned for the Office At that Mr.. Daam
was rising young member of the Hartford county bar
Mr. Loweree resides in Prince Georges county, At one
time he deputy clerk of Circuit Court Baltimore
4chy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
personal
ano
Social

The "Vivo" Club
met ut the home
CT Miss Louisa +.
Kirk, on Friday
evening, March
10th inst. The
program wa $
opened with sing
ing by the com
nittee, entitled,
- Jesus Lives -
Minutes wore then
read : recitation.
Brother Watkins,
(colOred sermon J
by Miss NLnyheILe
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
National Nffairs.

~ EFORE leaving Washington for a much needed rest,
President Nc kiney made the appointments OF Second
Lieuenants in the regular Army provided for by the
Army act. There necessarily many dis
appointments, for every euenancy there
applicants The appointments divided pro rata among
that each OF the young appointed should be mentally and
physically qualified to fill the position asked for him. The
responsibility for these appointments upon the Senators
and Representatives who recommended the men, as the
President made the requirements plain likely that any
mistakes made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
GROCERIES

Coffees Arbuckle's, Enterprise,
Levering's, King Bee and Lion, all
at TIC. Graduated sugar at sc. a
cans of the best corn for 25c. Best
table syrup Ioc per can. Heintz's
baked beans. xxx Soda Biscuit
&C per ID package.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
DRY GOODS

Complete new stock muslins, shirt
lngs, dress goods, ginghams, all at
moving prices.
Bear in mind that | mean
business and advertise exactly
what | propose to do. and I
propose to live up to my ad-
vertisement.
These bargains will be in
stock till they are gone. You
had better come early or
they'll be gone before you get
here.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Goods Moving Fast
New Store
New Store
New Store
North East.
North East.
North East.

Since opening my new glass
front store at the depot,
North East, with its large
stock of up-to date goods our
trade has continued to grow
larger and larger all the time.
People come to buy from.
points miles around having
heard Of the inducements we
are offering in the bargain
line. Our rofts are small
and we therefore have to do a
big business. That's the rea-
son we are asking for your
trade. That's the reason we
spend money to advertise.
And it pays us because we
have bargains worth telling
you about.
We have almost everything
you want-Dry Goods, No
tons, Groceries, Hardware,
Produce, Shoes, Hats, Har-
ness, Blankets, etc Every
thing in the general store line.
Have you seen our new
glass font building with its
main floor 43 it.x32 IT. We
are now erecting an addition
to be used as the shoe depart
ment.
Note the bargains below
end be convinced and what is
better avail yourself OF them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

In addition to the foregoing there collected under the
act of June 49, 1885, s6492S emented liquors stored in
warehouses; and $77S47 articles relating tobacco max
ing total of :62, o55,6o6
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
CLOl HING

Pants at 7sc the pair, res
kind and good sizes. {
about one half price.
almost given away.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

Accompanying the President his vacation Mrs Nc
kinley the Nice-lresident and Mrs Hobart and Senator
Hanna at whose Thomasvle Ca residence the party will
be guests and several friends How long the President will
remain away from Washington will depend entirely upon
public business. Unless called back by something urgent he
will probably stay Thomasvle couple Of weeks, possibly
longer. Although it is not his intention any
routine public business while away Secretary Porter will
main the White House for the purpose of making tee
graphic reports him OF anything important and receiving
any orders it may be necessary for him to give
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
CANNED GOODS

In profusion, corn, tomatoes, apple
butter, peach butter, canned apples,
baked beans, condensed milk, Eng
lish spiced pickles, fancy mixed,
sweet and sour, all size cans and ali
kinds Of preserves.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
BUFPIUGT0N'S s,
RISING SUN,
MARYLAND.

Eve will bavea supply after while" They
are here, purchased right, and will be sold
right.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
SHOES

pairs for 25c. Think of that, Did
you ever hear tell Of the like before?
1t is true. They may not fit every
member OF your family, but they
will do for some. Then have them
tor 75c the pair, full mems sizes,
to 10, and all right, regular price
$3.50. Others at csc. Fine goods.
Over 500 pairs in all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
New Arrivals.

Hamburgs and all over Laces, showing
their beautiful effect over near silk cover
ings. 1t may seem early for such goods,
but we do not like to say to our customers,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Dress Goods.

Have you seen the pile of Dress Goods,
they are worthy of your attention.
Glen Cords latest spring shades, rs cents
per yard.
GRANTEES, Cloths, Serges and Silk-Mixed
weaves, % cents to 100 per yard.
Another bale of Domestic Muslin and
staple Dry Goods just placed on sale.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18
Current Copies.
THE YIELD OF THE WAR REVENUE ACT.

THE YIELD OF THE WAR REVENUE ACT.
A REPORT prepared by the Commissioner Of Internal
~ Revenue sho ws that the total received from
4 what known taxes which derived
from the special Revenue act passed at the second
session of the Fifty fifth Congress the expenses
with Spain, is nearly $685. This col
eced from June 10, the date of the passage of the War
Revenue act the end of January last period of
onehalf months The money derived from the following
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

In statement just made public concerning the
the last Congress- Chairman Cannon, of the Appro.
priaon Committee says Durng the whole of the years
covered by Mr.. Ceveand's second administration the
material and industrial condition of the country wasca aitous
and its contemplation does bring satisfaction any
American citizen But the Fifty fifth Congress beginning
with the administration of VIM Mckinley and promptly call.
ed in extraordinary session. promptly enacted legislation
which has yielded the additional needed pay
ordinary expenses of the government and has the same
time protected American labor With the enactment that
legislation hope and confidence struck hands and the
don of the whole country improved and has continued
improve from that time to the present Labor is unve
sally employed with increased wages with such employ
ment the supplied for increased consumption. The
vast increase of the Navy and the creation OF army
quarter of million together with the increase taxa
ton, have not in appreciabe degree checked in
dusal advance which began concidenal1y with the in
coming of the present administration and the Fiy.fh Con-
gress
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

The Navy Department has information that Admiral
Deweys health is in precarous condition. months ago
Admral Dewey given leave home whenever he
desired do and he has since remained his post from
choice and because he desired to complete the work which
he is engaged This is strictly official.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

rs an indUcemenf Ia persons to become regular
readers Of the "CecH Wig" tile tohlo70ing special
rates mate for subscription cln6s the copies being
addressed 10 the members and going in one bmna2e TO
The reSbecti0e postobfee The cash must accompany
order for papers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-18

Now that Gen. Lawton and the renforcemens he carried
with him have joined Cen Otis Manila it expected that
rushing campaign will be in motion against the
Flpinos, and decisive results looked very soon In
late dispatches, Gen. Otis says he has information that the
whppngs already administered have made the and file
OF the Fpinos anxious to give up, and that it all their
leaders do keep them in the field the campaign
against them likely to consist largely of bush fighting
Lawtons extensive experience in Indian fighting will make his
services invaluable. The of a Lawton NAV be
judged by OF the given to him by hostile Indians in
the West years ago-"Man-whogets fghs-n-
themidde-o-the night" The War Department has not re-
qued Gen. Otis to submit his plans for the campaign against
the Filpinos, believing it to be better leave him free
handed carry the campaign his way doing ex-
acy he may think best Aguinados forces and if
possible, to capture that slippery individual.