davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
rHy StRILN NrNTINcfN.

The affnlrs of Scryia cut q small figure n the
worlds news by tho side Of Drcyfn~ and lerou
Tde and Paul Kiiigcr and George Dewey
Nevertheless II IS worthy OF note TINT great
State trial has Just COME TO an end m belgrade.
after nearly three weeks duration, with results
not much more satisfactory thnn was IN" vcr
dicf M Kenncs The object II 1t was 10 ,por"
Of the men who were charged with completely IN
the attempt to XII the * King. Milan on July
q The outcome Of 1t Is that Knozeyitch who
octually shot Al Milan with n revolver. has been
publicly put to death. ten men have been sent
70 tau for twenty years. one for nine years and
seven for 1--WE years six have been acquitted,
md one. the Radical leader Pasitch. has been
condemned 10 death aud then parloncd
Truly n discriminating Judgment, one would
sav But the trouble t. that there was prActi-
callv no convincing evidence against any Of Nh"
men executing Knczcyi'ch himself. who I'M
doubtcdly was guilty. The others seem 10 nave
been condemned on suspicion. on h"arsAy t"Sti-
monv or ION general principles. Probably the
last was the most potent factor. seeing that Pa
stitch Is the chief Of the Radical party and that
the men sent 20 Jail are his foremost lieuenants.
! Milan and his friends have hitherto expressed
their intention OF destroying the Radical party
by destroying or disquafying It's leaders. and
there is a widespread suspicion that they have
used Knezcvi.ch's crime as n prctcxt for cx"-
cutting that scheme. KncZcvich. Il VIII he re-
memb,red at first named score or more Of
| prominent Radicals as hls Rccomplices. but
afterward retracted his charges and denounced
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

r.or * 10 class, but the appeal Of exalted man
hood is 10 ali mankind.
We welcome the Admiral. II Is his due ana II
&c our privilege If we were inclined thus 10
uo,ch fine distinctions we might reckon inc
privilege greater than the debt Al least 'he
discharge Of II Is the more necessary. For we
can do nothing to enhance his fame. II not
salute were fired. flag raised or checr u'''''u
George Dewey would still be George Dewey
victor Of Manila and Admiral or our Navy
Ills fame would be secure. Not for ms sake'
hut rather for their own, do the people or tlls
civ and this Nation give him the full mecd oi
nroise IT is the heart Of Ncw-Nork ana OF '"e
American Nation that speaks in the thunder u
,ho cuns and the roar Of the multitude, pro-
claiming 10 the world that this man. Whom the
,vbolo world honors IS blood Of its blood ana not
thing op9rt from II. but simply the incarha-
tim If lis own ideal There is not in all his
ro.ord one single item that can ever cause re-
crot ar shame to the country which ne mas ho"'H
.orvod and honored 1t is for the country 10
,,ol,o eurc that II shall bring 10 him ana 10 IL
COLI ncithor regret nor shame IN pursuing the
r.ors which he has opened and in administering
rho trust which he has placed within us mana
Tbot is tho thought which should mlngle Win
oil tho enthusiasm Of the welcome. and when
should make that welcome not the less glad ana
NOT tho loss rcsplcndcnt. but should suifuSe II
with n hcarticr carnestncSs and win Il "'E"'''
stronger. more enduring purpose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

only four. who were compara'l'ei!
mon HIS original statement. however seems ~
,,.a f,,ncd fine principal ground on when
these eighteen men have Dc'h imp
one other has been hopcleSsiy diS'r'u'''u ..o
We shall have. therefore, 10 add HcrN j" ~ W,
list Of countries in which the aunin.'''"''o"
Justice has ~ least III state III" "l"''"''
ceased TO command a full measure oi pun, -.
ndcncc. the others being the lrahSVhal, WIZ, 10
scandalous dismissal of the uprlEh' '"'''
ice K0tzc because of his REFUSAL /" MIN ~"
conrf a mere tool of the Executive ana i"''
with the studied inlquitics OF the u''l at
Hcnncs There could scarcely be Il more wv
plorable record made for any state OF "'o''
omiuous sim of the times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Amnecmcnie

oon.ooorOoy@r.o>OoION.N|o<NN" ~ 49,.
sCsDr-Nfy ~. Nf'SIC- 2-s:i5--Tfe IAst Q. w ~
q, $780,, X Tut,A TIRE Veins a Tennes'e''
pIrOfr-2 iS-s.15--in faradls"., -. cb.tto
IRoADWAY THEATRE -2-s1o-Ih' ""''O
Cs-rNo- -C-T7e RoundeTs . -.. -t-i from MsIim's
-, frt.prC~ rtTf.ATRF- s ib-Inc ri -
r., ~ ~ sTF> The Kings NUE. ,v,-ts Grand
II.fntSsS ~ -sp,p, q M 90 II p. In--"aN '
Cqn9srI t aIa Tyranny 81 lea''
i-it'rif ATf:%t'E THEA RE- -, 81 Young
~ lip51TJ II sTRHET THEATRE \
ms THEATRE > SID rupert o'
S,PprTK THEATRE g 10 Ii1t
%3.H ~, iss,t,r,r 7. House skelaf . c..o,.
49,, -1siN.s NrCTOTIAs al, 90 nav %
iiiAARil.W OPERA HOUSE Is 10 '-'''s
~, III, SQUARE, THEATRE 2-s-Ihe O'''
te6KEE TilfATRE 2i5-slocyTano ~
q ,-..4ovffs
iYcEl y ga. Mss H4 41fv 2so-s:so-Banda Rosa
MABIS0N SQUARE THEATKb-
Left Homo ...,-o
MrRRAY HlI1tT,rin PM M5zoe's 1.-THE Man in tho Moon
NEW YORK THEA iH
Vaudeville ,,,.-,,orce
t.r &-riyJOl,AS GARDEN 10 '''i'.lp7 ''''
vfCTCRIA ROOF GARDEN y sa.e'''
u, Af.r.Af'h( - 80 The Na-HF'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
Arrto21prk Dailp Gribn,re
WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER %. 1899.
THE NEWS THIS HORNING.

FOREIGN-Adyices from London say that
the Roer officials there are preparing 1OI de-
parture anticipating declaration %: war.
Advices from Samoa say mat no iuitHet OO'-
breaks have occurred. but. Il IL aduvu' 'i'e
ar,ion of The Germans is likely 20 cause troulIr.
- General Manuel Guznan Alvarez COY
ernor Of the Province of Bermudrz. enezur'd'
has Joined General Castro. the insurgent leddeI'
I'm the revolt against the Government
Rioting continued at Ferrol. ana many persons
were arrested and wounded by ihe grhualiiieSi
- General Ludlow predicts that no genera.
strike will take place at Havana. ING ~ -
practically under martial Law. - i-N-fiesl-
dent Harrison continued the argument IOF
Venezuela before ;he Commission at Paris
DOMESTIC The War Department has def
ni,ely decided 10 create four military deparl
ments in the Philippines. - Delegates from
Ali over the world have arrived II Washington
10 attend the n-Preshyterian Council when
-, i,s .oseions to-day Arrangements
for President McKinley's trip to the West nave
baen CONNECTED -= Consul Wiltshire Butter
feld a Well known historical winter dlrd IN
south omaha Neb. -- The warships Of tho
North Atlantic squadron are To he ID han'p III
Roads from October : TO q. - -Four men were
killed and four injured IN COLLISION on me Ne"
York Central Railroad near Auburn Les
ter r Stearns Of Dunkirk. was appointed on the
state Board Of Tax Commissioners. I" succeed
Martin Heermance. resigned
CITY Stocks were dull and weak - Win
rers at Gravcsend Kiimarnock. Bangor, Bat
ten Ben Hadad. Lady Lindsey and Shoreham
-= Admiral Dewey arrived early in the morn.
ing with his flagship. the olympia. ana ancn"ic..
i'm the Lower Bay. He was not expected until
to-morrow afternoon. He was visited 10y lt"ai
Admiral Sampson and Captain Chadwick OF the
flagship NeW-York. Rear Admiral Philip, com
n.andant Of the Navy Yard and his aid, Com
r1ander Kelley. on behalf of The Navy. Slf
Thomas Upton and the subcommittee o. IN"
Reception Committee Of the Dewey celebration
The committee laid before the Admiral the plans
for the ceremonies 81 Friday and Saturday. and
obtained his approval ~ Them. The Mayor. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
AGAINST cHEApENING PRODrcTS.


Theories about industrial production may be
r,lrrnd to two. one seeks the general good
,hrorrh the greatest possible production OF
,nir,s needed. and the other through restricted
nroduction. The former is that of the pro'ec-
tionist who relics upon increased production
md home competition to secure economy ana
ohconcnjng Of products The latter is that OF
thc monopollst. who seeks the best price he can
,,ot for his prodncts: Of the free trader, who
thinks restricted production OF things which
other countries can supply more cheaply must
,,vays he wise. and Of such labor organizations
os seek higher wages by means Of reducing the
s,nply or the efficiency of labor When one cor
poraton in any field completes 50 successfully
with others that # threatens to get control OF
the business. the protectoniSt would encourage
~ many others as possible to compete. Mr..
BRYAN. according 10 his choice illustration IN
recent speech. would put ring in its nose to
prcvcnt IT from getting business away from
othcrS Quite unconsciously he adopts the
theory Of the monopolist, while imagining 'n"'
he IS lighting monopoly.
Increased production means more products iF
tho satisfaction Of human wants. That means
mara things ~ bc divided among TN" many
limo the fcv who could afford to buy every
day Texas steer or barrel or hour 'alllo'
oo, I ono pound, If meat or 1876 pounds of hour
daily and even the richest woman VINO ''"'
b,,,. % ucv drc,. for every day could not wear
f., ont. hut would hc~tow il on servant OF "
roorcr friend More things for the many u"
divide mean cheaper products. unless wigs
rt., in ,r,nortinn rs much n th" quantity of
things produced Cheaper products 'h"""
,he m.lion. TO consume more and m-h"
! nat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
rur ELrRRY " MlRYLAND.

Anorcthcr TOO much importance has been Ai
,ochod to the differences which have recently
dovclopcd among the Republican leaders III
Marvland and which eliminated on Monday ii
tho retirement Of senator George l.. Wellington
from The Craftsmanship Of the RcpubHcan Sla''
Committees TO the average observer party Sic
rcs, NAV have seemed endangered by the ia't
that the Republican candidate for Governor
VINO had Just received unanimous rcnomIna-
ton from the State Convention. and Nh" senior
Republican Senator and nominal head OF the
party organization had become involved in
controversy So violent as u preclude ia" pos
sihilitv of their further association IN campaign
management But no one who has followed
Mr. Wcllington'S career and is familiar WIN MS
political and personal dosyncrascN 'ouIl Lave
considered the consequences of his quarrel WIN
fhc Governor alarming. except I'D appearance.
Indeed the sense of relief ana CONFIDENCE Whl'h
has come with the senior Seniors WITHDRAWAL
from the state canvass is ample proof ih1l
party Interests have NOT been seriously ih
pcrillcd nor party chances appr"ciahly l"sN"n'd
hr the latest furry which DIS impui,ivcne>S has
raised i'm Maryland poll jos.
This +, mot the first time that Senator Well
incion has dropped rhr rr'ns ~ party man
accmcnt IN M of temper and begun 70
prophcSy inevitable and o,orN hciminS ErrnN
lean defeat ln $50 heau~c Oh" Ocean
CIV Convention would u" seat minority
delegation from Baltimore city which A'
favored. be- Indignantly resigned tAr CHAIR
uau>hlp of fhc State Committee. predict
ing a signal Disaster for ihc party ID amy 'oun
...i...,.,.. ANIL ,.,,..,r, r, l.~,
"'7 %" ', 49,. ,,.
S"''.' ... .i,.. 1850,
"''''' "-'' ''' ....
'"I'"'''- " .
WINCH .NI'"'
successive '''''~ WI $780,.
nominal ""A' OF we N'''' ''
lN" ana lN' years ".''
io ihr party '"'''-" .'''.''
beyond the .h'i'' '' '"f i.''' '"
Of i"HliIah- ana '' WIS '.'
HIM 10 "N'rN"'H' '"' ''.'''
repeated ana 1000 '"'' ''..''i
enc" Ih' 'Ii' 'l IN'' '.'' ''
perhaps i' Nl"lr i'' H'- .''i
BW having been restored ." '>'' ''
position 90 '." h"al "' iA' S'''"
lind BIN l"l- year " '.' "..'-' '
stat" campaign. i.-i 'l' .''- no"
ac'"r'si' lniN4's '"'
helped .A-i N''N '' curry
Committee ~"' '' i'-'''''''' '
management 70 'H' prose- ' ''"F '''' b"
denly discovered ti1' ih"-' i'-''''''n-
~'rlelci bis own powers JOS rA''fmih' ''I 'f
denounced Governor l."Nn i'~ Us '.' '' ''
plot to weaken Hnd Ai'..l.'" N.''. '"' i.'
nouuc,d tAr election "' I.' >'''' ."'' "'.'
such conditions f7 h" al''-''H'i "'''. f'''
AMI out of thc question.
Governor loNnd'- a'l Oh" "iA'i l''p'''.' I'D
/ leaders In Mary NiN' ~''"" 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
49, rD1p1-~r WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER II IosF'

the worse for storm and stress his CIV"
have sometimes looked that way al i'o'''''
when his pride in them was greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

- VIA NN' i'i'' W .,....,.i
Commission. SAYS fha' b" expects ''r .,'
weddings 20 'aHe RIA. W.
Within ihe n'N' "''''' '''
A MYSTERY
e..... .,..,..I man alive
49,. ~, S., o,cif 10 tiriye
''ause bis heart ,'t'1 '"' "'
ll' NE '"''" ~
i you hay" rol' "" - $50
,c- "a hat The mixture s
Il yopt" hrl!ns any i3 ,.nnl,,r.
IT, u.' go at.i-.
}. Ks VINO '"" economic"
w.. .l y.,, h,.r cough and -rtczn
''' w., w. ..o,,,,-ein II AZ ease.
h''lh ~. ,.t,.,. a., r.,ra
s y, '.' 1 "a' AS Il donnrisht shame
,........ ,...,..,
Arrs TAKE. ,ho lo-iu' chance
Grs poor siHn 4n -sni III ..' r.
l''* -" ."''' ''''
sue.f... .nttirsI man alive.
Hr' h. DOESN'T .erm 20 M'ite
p3nno "Hii 't' w.,
lWashin. star.
The OFF Ffo'D"-Hp'n'@" ''' '...,. t,,..
.'. ,., Cor v,,o- Paul ,apacyiolle Alex
amber rujo' "a' nominated i'r oh" Que, . ",
Thomas 81. MUM" - rf,.os .ro
Works ''''' ''.'''" ,,',. p,i,.-
N'N'it i'"''''' ~ ,,,,, An
fh.'lp lN''N'. "". '' , t~,,t p,
ih'nN Lennon"
'ifanf 'n' Louis
Two mon Nere recently looNaE af ne n'" Min'
tuidins "t S''ch''". ,t. f, fn.t I'm tl.
"N., ,,,I o. .n,,-o silver dollars HIS COM
,,niou made the statement ihlf p" would p. wiling
to undertake. The JOB "' ,"rlYlns me COZ" "oe ~
o.. to,". '' na o.I r,.lih do r in 6nc yoar
llI4 house IS abou, one milo distant from the Mint
D.
conirati' a"l ,n'l ,"'('li,' ,y.r,.. L. bout
that ono thousand coins trip would be the limi
nlH- $500 ,-,,s W. a., H. rata sr.,ifled r. would
take g. - davs The would he coin carrier now has
hrtt'r iHra or ,nc nu l,,i ~ his nt, ,,,css
ne Abilities tphfladclphia Record
\ London paper tells this story about John Har"
md his coachman Having been sent to certain
theatre 20 secure st"llS the 'oachman. WHO knew
more about stables IMAM t'A'i'S returned win
"hAt "pp'"t'" L" 100 " ''''''" IT," '''"'l "''~'E'.
M''' "' 9'. - ''' ''',''' "H.' "''
80 SIT S".' '"' ''' '''''"' ','' 9'''' "
an 'N'" up ""' '"'Y ' my WIN"
-" ,,.
, ~. go ,..,,,.- ,o... 49,, W.T.. a.,
Jlhkh h''h OH H""unk' H"N' N""' WIZ" ulh
you XIII ~
bnks Time Judy
.rne ~ t.ouls Globe Dcmo.raf' tolls this story
=, - =, 49,, 49,, -. c....,.-...
or an uId FARMER III IN" l'Au r'Blo" Oh Sou'H''St
! Missouri: lie had 800 acres for which he would
boy. b.cn clad ~ take 80 an acre any time dur
nav go
Ing he last twenty years lie would probably have
! thrown I'm his whole crop nt tho figure one day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Wolf ,hi4 isn't the first time that Dewey Inns
entered port UNEXPECTEDLY.
r,st,,c Cavnor saws that Tho available assets
-, tho romapo Water company are roll Of
49,. We ehoud Ike 10 know II il has a map
-, ,to rroon I'm tho eyes % sc innocent officers
,.,,. don't know ANYTHING about anything That
,-,.r "a tho most valuable asset the public has
yet seen.
y there we're not already 90 many patriotic
orders" We might suggcs. the formation o'
another composed If those who nave taken al
,,rtare of the need Of haste in preparing the
eff, for the Dewey festivities 10 strike Tor
higher pay.
G.or,. Fred Williams did not attend the anu
,,usf conference at Chicago. but he has an 'ue"
about driving combinations OF capital QUIZ Oh
I,,.t,,.sa which outshlncs I'm candor and sim
pllrlty ANYTHING pat forward by the chicago cX-
nerts w, hold" he says, In the ny to date
Qualification Of Democratic principles "hi'h ne
,,nros.d Oh the Maesachusetts State C"n'en-
ton. that The mere success OF the Democratic
"rnrtv In state or nation. VIII begin
",h. di.intcgration OF oppressive corporations.
Hut there are scepuce In Massachrssus md
.la.,, here who VIII still believe that the remedy
for trust abuses suggested Dy :he sapicnt Ded-
ham statesman would be far less toerabe tLan
the original disease.
senator Welngton's recent extraordinary
n,anouvres in Maryland seem to have resulted
in q Wateroo-not for the state ticket. fortu-
natelv but only for himself.
Tho streets Of Ncw-York are frightfuy dirty
md ought to he cleaned at once Cleaning the
few streets along the line OF tho Dewey parade
Inst before the celebration Is not enough. The
whole town ia full OF visitors. and tho whole
! town should have attention.
Tho lion cubs in Central Park are for n fact
all to he as Dewey can he. Dewey. Olympia
and Manila are their honorable names. Long
may they roar.
The anti-expansionists have missed the op-
portunity ~ their lives I'm not pointing to the
fatalities tLat have b,fallen several men on
gagged or the Dewey decorations as horrible
examples Of the evil effects Of imperialism.
| The Admiral will not mind II OF the
! bunting DISPLAYED in his honor locks little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The Admiral will not mind II some Of the
bunting displayed in his honor locks a little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
OHIO THE STORM CENTRE
A BATTLE OF THE LONG KNrvrc -
PROGRESS IN THE BUCK.
EYE STATE.

THE DANGER CONFRONTING THE REprp,.
CAN PARTY-MLEANs VIGOROUS CAN.
VAss-A FULL BARREL on TAP
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Senator Wellington's recent extraordinary
nano.uvres in Maryland seem to have resulted
in a Watcrloo-not for the State ticket, fortu-
nately but only for himself
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

We'll this isn't the first time that Dewey hos
entered port UNEXPECTEDLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

Tho lion cubs in Central Park are for n fact
all to he as Dewey as can he. Dewey, Olympia
and Manila arc their honorable names. Long
may they roar,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The antl-expansionsts have missed the OPP
portunity ~ their lives I'm not pointing to the
fatalities tLat have befallen several men on
gagged or tho Dewey decorations as horrible
examines Of the evil effects Of imperialism
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27

The streets Of New-York are frightfully dirty
md ought to be cleaned at once. Cleaning the
few streets along the line OF tho Dewey parade
just before the celebration Is not enough. The
whole town ia full OF visitors. and tho whole
town should have attention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-09-27
ALARM * REPrRL1CAN NANN'
ATTITUDE OF THE BRYANITEs.


All these things more than confirm th' o1h'
ION. expressed In different quarters. that Nc
Leans candidacy has given great ''n'e'" "
the Republican leaders In this state 49, We" a.
AT Washington In this respect - is n'i an W.
alloved misfortune. The causes Nhl'h nan"
Mclean a formidable candidate. only t.ny u"-
derstood at first or wholly denied hy Dina par
tisans. are becoming clearer a. each d'> p"ss's
Nothing has happened yet to dash me conn
dence OF his followers. which VAS So coNSp''u'
GUS a feature at GAINESVILLE. ON the c'"f"'''
everything that happens admonshes me nv
publcans that they must eet together " my
would defeat the Democratic candidate,
There is but one small spcek upon me VIC
Lean horizon The thick and thin BYaN'",
now see with alarm that M,Lcal's cl''ii'h W..
make him the greatest man in the p'''''' AZ.
party at a most inopportune moment ''. '''
free silver idol II requires no very ''S' 80
dent ~ politics To- perceive that Jc"''"SH . 90
ready AZ work among those onio Democrats ," '
place Bryan before the party always. """-'
nervous Republicans. Who are already ''e""'
at straws. believe that this Viii hurt M'l'"'
at the polls Mr. McLean's recent S''''"'"
that he might Ice willing To Doe forced upon
the BRYAN ticket for Yice-Presdeni was Tor Il"
uurpos, of allaying this cause or dis'"'''r"'
| which his keen eye. has already fdth"lneu' D
os rho campatgn becomes more heated ana '''
urosna,,s If Democratic success become mo''
vivid il * more than likely that all su'h SCI
ondarv considerations will quickly vanish l"'
&c N. basis of Mcr.ean's confidence that this ia
all tho factions will unite IN one rush Tor suF
cess at the polls as the mitlal step u ''0
Of the Presidency next year. a.,
Mclean certainly IS not now 'anu'u"''
the Presidency although all the ma""e"e ~,
ticians Of Ohio clearly see what the adNeh'i",,
election Of this man to the GoVernoTshp a. -
time will unquestiorably lead TO. M'Le""
undcniahly AT the moment threat 10 N.Y.
| ican supremacy not only In ONO ou' III 50
| country at large. And by the same toNe"
| L. also a threat to the supremacy OF MI o't-l
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-04

A woman never really knows the mean
ing of happiness and content until she is
the mother of a healthy, happy child. The
health of the child depends on the health
Of the mother, both before and after birth.
Most all Of women's weakness and particr-
larly the weakness that most strongly in
fllences the health of children, comes from
some arrangement or disease Of the dis
tinctly feminine organs. DR.. Pierce's Far-
orite Prescription will cure troubles of this
nature. 1t should be taken regularly by
every woman during the entire period OF
CESSATION. 1t gives strength to all of the
organs involved, lessons the pains of child
birth and insures the health OF both moth
er and child.
Send 81 one-cent stamps to cover cost
OF mailing only, and receive free copy OF
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser. Address,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Buffalo, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-04
HnOG's p;Ilc cure all Liver Ills al
eAoo' - AiiS Sick Headache. &c.
SOLDIERS HONORED.
The People Of Augusta Saw the First
Regiment Leave With Regret

The withdrawal OF the First Maryland
Regiment, including Company r. of Elkton,
from Augusta, Ga, on Tuesday, was much
regretted by the people of that hospitabIe
cit, and at II mass meeting held on Monday
night, the 70 lowing resolutions were unaui-
mously adopted =
"The volunteer soldiers Of our army are to
be mustered out at an early day and We, the
citizens Of Augusta in mass meeting Assem-.
bled, desire to give formal expression to our
respect, our friendly regard and cur good
wishes for tho officers and mon who are
about to go from among US to their homes
eve cordially indorse the sentiment so
happily expressed by the President of the
United States that sectional lines no longer
mar the map of our country, and we regard
as fortunate circumstance that men from
the North and men from the South voun-
teercd in a common cause, have shared to-
gether the fortunes of war and the bardshps
of camp, and that thousands Of men from the
Northern States have been encamped for
months in Southern communities, where they
have had the opportunity to observe for
themselves our climate, the fervor of our
friendship and the patriotism of our people.
The thanks of the country are due to the
soldiers in camp as well rs to the men at the
front. The volunteer who left his home and
his business and faithfully complied with the
regulations of camp duty through weary
months of inaction is as much patriot as he
whose fortune it was to face the ene my's guns.
''We consider ourselves exceptionally for
tunate in the officers and men who were
assigned to Camp Mackenzie, and bear cheer
full testimony that their department has been
such as to demonstrate the right of Il @
American soldier to the respect and este, m
of all. We appreciate their coming and their
stay among us. and we shall see them go
away with regret.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-03-04
OPINION DELIVERED.
Judge Martin DiSlnisSeS the Petition
Asking a Change of TruSteeship in
the Singerly Case.

On Monday Judge Martin filed an opin-
ion in the case of Elizabeth Robinson vs.
The Sngerly Pulp and Paper Company,
asking that the court remove the Chestnut
Street Trust and Saving Fund Company as
trustees. Judge Martin ruled that the
petition be dismissed on the ground that it
was improperly filed in that case, but
should have been filed in an original pro-
ceediug. This action will be taken.