davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

Preston county, like Monongalia, has
had but few men who aspired to high
positions of state. Secretary of State
Dawson came from Preston. Realizing
that Mr.. Dawson is not a receptive"
candidate. nor u seeker for That POSI-
tion again, the Prestonlans have taken
considerable interest in the mention of
ex-Sheriff Leroy Shaw, OF Klngwood, as
a probable candidate for state treasur-
err He Is posted on finances and would
be n safe, trustworthy man for the po-
gition. Mr.. Shaw is an ex-soldier OF the
civil war and very strong with the
masses Post.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13
MEN d NIGHT
aFdofa noFV olOsS heFo9

|
WAT Idea OIOtTea mon leep lflnt
What Lofty aspiration 1Ge1 Low VlI3
the blOod nerves S world phyenys e an
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

Senator ElkinS should not be led
astray by his vice president boomlet.
we want him again in the senate. Then,
in 1904 we'll place him In the white
house, says the MartlnsburB Herald.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13
c. H. HBNNING, CleEL
A Copy-Teste; c. H. HENNING, ClsrA
sHERlEFS RETURN,

George D. Dunbar 70 no lrhabltam =, y
my baillWlcR, nor found therein TIM !"
day Of January, 1900
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

within the past month we have been
gratlned to hear many favorable COM
ments upon two of Upshur's strong,
,gtnlwnrt young Republicans M thor
ourhIv md emlnently qualified for
places on tho next state ticket. Hon. u.
a. Young whom every citizen Of the
county knows. is recommended for Mt
tOrney general and Prof. d., a. D1rnall
Both are good men and would mako
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1900-02-13

see our ans x Napkins at $3.50;
worth $3.50:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24

tion of such papers as might secure the
award of merit.
When once the public becomes interested
in movement of this sort, it is surprising
what rich finds are discovered. Manu-
scripts, old letters, pamphlets, relics and
traditions will come out from their hiding
to enlighten and delight the historic
student and future generations. | know
OF one man in the county-a very modest
man-who has priceless relics OF one OF the
foremost citizens of the nation in Revolu-
tionary times 1t is quite possible that the
proper organization could secure the be-
quest of these and many other like valua-
BILE souvenirs Of the glorious past.
We people of Maryland do not make
nearly enough of our rich historical legacy.
We allow the diamonds and pearls of the
past to be swept out with the trash. AL
ready we have forgotten large part OF our
hest local traditions, and the remainder are
rapidly fading out. 1t seems to the writer
an entirely worthy and laudable thing to
try to stir up the minds of the people to
the rescue of some at least of these valua-
BILE treasures of the past. 1t would give
him great pleasure to participate in, and
respond to, call for meeting to organize
some such movement as has been briefly
outlined in this paper.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
Local News.

The Talbot county Gamers have de-
cided to pay Sc per ton for tomatoes during
the coming season and $3.50 per ton for
corn. The Gamers figure that at these
prices their goods will cost them l2l cents
per dozen more than last season.
Geo. Barbe, Mendoza, Va, says, "Noth-
ing did me so much good as Kodol Dys-
pepsia Cure. One dose relieved me, few
bottles cured me- 1t digests what you
eat and always cures dyspepsia. For sale
by J. Frank Frazer, Elkton, Md.
Petitions have been numerously signed
by residents of Cecil and Hartford counties
protesting against the passage of General
Latrobe's Fish and Game bill.
John Dir, Poseyville, Ind, says, 81
never used anything as good as One Minute
Cough Cure. We are never without il"
Quickly breaks up coughs and colds. Cures
all throat and lung troubles. Its use will
prevent consumption. Pleasant to take.
For sale by J. Frank Frazer, Elkton, Md.
About 5000 logs belonging to the
Williamsport, Pa, Lumber Exchange are
now in the Susquehanna, and there are
now probably from |, 200 to 800 of them
between Havre de Grace and Port De-
posit
II had dyspepsia f or years. No medi
cine was so effective as Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure. 1t gives immediate relief. Two
bottles produced marvellous results writes
L, H. Warren, Albany, Wis. 1t digest
what you eat and cannot fail to cure. For
sale by J. Frank Frazer, Elkton, Md.
-Euglish sparrows are being used by
some trapshooters in Kent county. They
are said to be equal to ong-hying pigeons
when thrown from the traps.
~ had bronchitis every winter for years
No m edicine gave me permanent relief till
| began TO take One Minute Cough Cure
know it is the best cough medicine made +"
says j. Koontz Cory Pa. 1t quickly
cures coughs, colds, Group, asthma, grippe
and throat and lung troubles. 1t is the
children's favorite remedy. Cures quickly
Sold by j. Frank Frazer, Elkton Md.
Mr.. Joseph Guest, of Chestertown, has
unearthed an old prophesy among his
papers as follows: africa will yet prove
the graveyard of England
Il think | would go crazy with pain were
it not for Chamberlains Pain Balm" writes
Mr.. W. Fl Stapleton. Herminie, Pa. 81 have
been afflicted with rheumatism for several
years and have tried remedies without num-
Der, but Pain Balm is the best medicine L
have got hold off, One application relieves
the pain. For sale by r. b. Frazer, Drug
gst.
The Live Stock Sanitary Board hss
been asked to investigate supposed tuber-
culoss in Washington county milch herd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
500 Reward, 500.

The readers of this paper will be pleased
to learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Care is the only positive cure known
t. the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires Il constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
muscous surface of the system, thereb, de-
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the cons titution and assisting nature in doing
its work. The proprietOrs have 50 much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails
to cure Send for list Of testimonials.
Address, + J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists. Is
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24

To accommodate those who are partial
to the use of atomizers in applying liquids
into the nasal passages for catarrhal
troubles. the propretors prepare Ely s
Liquid Cream Balm. Price including the
spraying tube is IS cents. Druggists or
by mail. The liquid embodies the medi-
cinal properties of the solid preparation.
Cream Balm is quickly absorbed the mem
brane and does not dry up the secretions
but changes them to natural and healthy
character Ely Brothers, So Warren ST.,
NY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
AMENDMENT PROPOSED.
New Basis of Representation in the
Maryland Senate and House of Dele

Maryland Senate and House of Dele
gates.
Major Richard NJ. Nenable, in argument
before the Senate Finance Committee, made
an attack upon the basis OF representation
in the General Assembly. Senator Moses
is to follow this up by bill providing for
the submission OF a constitutional amend
ment to change that basis and give Balti-
more city increased representation 10 both
Houses
Mr.. Moses proposes to submit his amend
ment at the election in 1901, go that il it
carries it will not go into effect until the
session Of 1904. The census OF 1900 is to
be the basis, but Mr.. Moses estimates that
the effect of the change, il adopted, will be
to double the present representation Of
Baltimore city in each House, giving her
Senators and 36 Delegates His basis in
the city for membership of the House is
one member for each $1,000 of population.
He proposes to give three members to each
county having population less than 30, 900
and one member for each additional 1000
The schedule OF representation proposed
by Senator Moses is as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
w. G.. BURNS g. Bros.
HAVRE De GRACE, MD.
" 6: 6; ? ? ?;;;;;;
That it is to the interest of all to know Of
the many bargains offered in
l-u1rl1 Der.

Au4lllUS
White and yellow pine, hemlock and oak
bill stuff, scantling, laths, boards, shingles
of all descriptions fencing, sheathing,
walnscOating, partition, dressed white pine,
yellow pine, spruce and poplar finishing
lumber, casing, flooring ceiling, mould
posts, rails, blinds, shutters, stair rails,
newell posts, turned and straight porch
posts, brackets, blinds, spindle work,
siding, weather boarding, corner blocks
and many other items not mentioned.
Estimates furnished contractors and others
when desired.
Terra Gotta pipe, drain tile, land plaster,
cement, bricks, lime, hair, baling and
fencing wire, wire fencing with stays,
Rosendale cement in stock. Other brands
furnished when desired.
Feeds.
Bran, cotton seed feed cotton seed meal,
and gluten feed.
Adamant
for plastering requires only the addition of
water to be ready for use.
Pumps.
The best steam tested Cucumber Pumps
made, suitable for any depth we'll.
Grass Seeds
carefully selected for purity and germi-
mating properties.
Slate Grave Covers
for covering graves instead OF plank and
flag. Very neat and durable.
Coal
of best quality, we'll screened, all sizes and
under cover.
Fertilizers.
Standard grades in excellent mechanical
condition and prices reasonable.
Hay and Grain
bought and sold at cash prices on small
margins.
For further information call upon or
address
A. L. DuyckinCk & Co.,
RISING SUN, MD.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24
.HOECE Vegetables

~ will always find a ready
narket-but only that farmer
can raise them who has studied
the great secret how to OBJ
tain both quality and quantity
by the judicious use of we'll
balanced fertilizers. No fertil-
izer for Vegetables can produce
a large yield unless it contains
at least so Potash. Send for
our books, which furnish full
information. We send them
free of charge.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
% Nassau ST., New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-02-24

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take CaScarets Candy Cathartic. 10c or csc.
II &. c. C. fail to cure, druggists refund money.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

Philadelphians ten yards. This took the play back
to Cornelfs l5-yard line On the lineup McCracken
got four yards but II WIS tie third down Then
right in front of the goal a play that showed
great nerve and GOODNESS On the part of the
Quakers- Hare dropped back ten yards and Gar
diner, Just in front OF him caught the ball IL
was passed from centre rush. He quickly clapped
1t to the ground and Hares boot swung against
1t with a rush that carried II high the bar
tiful goal from placement. Score-Pennsylvania
10 to Cornelrs 0.
Cross kicked off to McCracken. who got back
twelve yards before he downed Then the
Quakers started in to work their invincibe machine
again. three, five ana and then yards a
whack- 1t doesn't take long for such eat
into the territory, and the resistance that the
Ithacans were putting up feeble. Straight TO
the enemys 22-yard line the Phila aielphans rushed
the ball, and another score was easily within
sight.
bearing good deal OF the burden and heat of the
day, knocked completely this point
When the Quakers started in again more
breaks through the right wing took the play 20
Cornells l2-yard line Then Hare tried get
around the left end. but nailed for loss. But
he brought the ball well In front OF the goal
that he could try for another quick field goal from
placement. But the ball went far 10 one side. and
Cornell breathed easier
midfeld. Ten yards in three rushes the
Quakers portion. but then Hare made a bad
tumble. and Alexander the leather for the
visitors. This only :he second time that Cor
nell had had chance rush the ball. but Penn
sylvania came through the line like shot. and
bucking the centre OF avail Failing also
in try for a long run around right end. Cornell
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

such weather. nasty drizzle set in at the end
If the first half and continued to the end of
the battle. The last fifteen minutes Of play
was in the gloom and for the last five minutes
the players looked like speCtres out on the
field, il being Impossible to distinguish the
different players. even from the side lines At
the call Of time nobody in the stands could tell
which team had the ball OF just what was hap
ptning out in that hazy distance
HOW THE TEAMS PLAYED
While the battle fercely fought through
out few Of the players We're compelled to retire
Sanford. the Columbia coach. had his men in
excellent condition. and changes in the line
We're found necessary. The Indians were not so
fortunate. Pierce. the big fullhack. received
nasty cut over the eye in the early part of the
struggle, and did not appear with the team in
the second half. Later on Palmer. who had re-
lseved Pierce, was 50 badly used up that john
son was called TO play fullback Roberts taking
Johnsons place a. quarterback. The two re
markable plays of the game We're made by
Weekes and Morley Weekes made a run of
nearly sixty yards for COlumbia's first touch
down. The other play gave the Indians their
only score. Morey's attempt al fake kick
close to Columba's goal resulted disastrously.
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
INDIANS LINE WEAK.
WEEKSs BRILLIANT RI-N-CARLIsLE's
pEsPAIKING ONSLAUGHT.

TIE Indians made their appearance" on the hed
slowly and Deliberately. ana. while they wer"
cheered. they did not receive the enthusiastic re
ception which vas accorded Columbia when her
team appeared from the clubhouse a few minutes
later Even before the teams lined up the vast
difference in the physical conformation Of their
members vas noticeable. Most of the Indians
looked drawn too fine while the backs. with the
exception ot Pierce looked puny in comparison
with last years team. Even some OF the men in
the Indian line seemed small when compared with
their Columbia opponents Fifteen minutes was
wasted in wrangl~ officials, and II was 20
?. n. before the whistle blew for the game to
begin Then II seer that Gordon Brown. the
Yale captain be the umpire. and Bert
Waters. Harvard. referee.
Columbia the and took the eastern
goal defend. giving the Indians the west field
ana The KICKOFF and Weeks. making "A pretty
catch carried the oal hack fifteen yards Ia Coum-
bias 2o-yar5 line before he brought to
earth By Indian tackles on the lineup Cap
tain Morley crced the Indians right end for IA
pretty run Of twenty yards, and admirers Of
the home team showed their appreciation with
mighty shouts Of approval Weeks's next try was
through the centre. and the ban was back IN the
centre Of The field. but in Columba's possession
Little Sykes jammed into human wall for
a gain OF a couple OF yards. Then the Indians
braced Up ard took the ball on downs on their
49-yard line. Beaver got around Columbia 5
night end for yards and Parker made five more
between right guard and tackle. Then Co.dm-
bia held and Wheelock pUnted 10 Columbia 5
20 ard line Morley tried. but made 40 i'm
preston. but Weeks more successful and
slipped through for eighty yards Then the Ind
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

from ST to So inside the inclosure and those
who preferred to see what was to be seen from
the lofty Niaduct and Coogan's Bluff Inside
the grounds 1t was a well dressed assemblage
Girls with sparkling. snappy eyes and crimson
cheeks were there in plenty. and so were we'll
dressed matrons. 1t was noticeable however
that there WAS not the same display of flags
bunting and colors generally seen at a contest
in which either Yale, Harvard or Princeton
takes part Blue and white flags and stream
ers seen here and there. denoting Co
lumbia enthusiasts but the colors of the In
dams were absent. as was any concerted eff
forts at cheering for the athletes from Carlisle
The Columbia cohorts. however. cheered their
football heroes right through the game A big
fellow with battered face came hobbling along
in front of the main stand crutChes He
was Immediately recognized a crippled hero
of Columbia's gridiron forces. and the whole
stand seemed to become animated He was
cheered until he hObbed away to the rear NJ
the stand TO hide his confusion.
The weather was muggy and disagreeabIe
Even before the game began there was everv
prospect Of rain. Football is probably the only
game which would attract many people in
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
OTHER GAMES PLAYED YESTERDAY.

At Geneva. y. Y.-Geneva Hill School, u Rocns-
At Syraclse r. Y-syracuss A A. l6. Auburn
A A. o
Al Wilmington y C.-WiIrrEton. q. Wilson. o
Al Raleigh y C-Univsrsity Of South Carolina.
l.; University OF North Carolina, ..
At Tarboro y C.-Tarooro High School, So
Al Eimira. & Y-KanaweoIa Cycle Club. n
Fat her Mathew Society, o.
Al Utica \ Y.-U,ica Free Academy. 1s; Am
sterdam High School. g.
Al Camden y. Y.-Camden High School. II; Hob
land Patent High School, .
first Separate Company. OF Syracuse. o.
Al Watertown y. Y.-WaterrOwn. 5: Empire
Athletic Association, O.
At Richmond Va Virginia u; sewanse, s.
At Lancaster. Penn-tietty sburg. 8. Franklin
and Marshall, ..
A. Rochester y. Y--IIamiIton High School. N
University OF Rochester. o.
At New 0rIeau~-Tuane University z. Unk
At Norfolk ya.-Saaw University. S; Corur,-
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

n batter down the Carlisle line. Weeks, Morley
Sykes and Rerrien were sent into the line for
big Pierce got a nasty looking cut over his eye.
but the surgeon bound his head with tape ana me
pushed the Indians back down the field: SInth CIV
ing way to Williams under the terrible hat terlng
downs their goal line. hut a poor pun, talled
to save them. Columbia began again her ruShes'
and the Carlisle men were fairly pushed bach ber
rian going over the line for touchdown Nrlgnt
kicked goal. making the score Colu1pla IL
Carlisle q This seemed 70 disconcert the lndIanss;
and their play during the remainder OF tAe haLl
was ragged their taCknE being especially poor
At the end of the half Columbia had the ball IN
the centre Of the field
IN SECOND HALF INDIANS WAKE Up.
Morley kicked off for Columbia. and Palmer. who
had renIaced Pierce kicked back The Coiumnla
hack tried to advance the hail after the catch. but
q tackle hv Rain stopped him Then the lndlans
saaroed 70 get = new lease Of life and confidence
They went into the Columbia line with rusn'
which disconnected the home players for the time
hefne They hit the line hard and carried the ball
hraya1v toward the Columbia goal The Columpla
,-rona thtzers yelled and cheered but their athetes
co,1d not stop that rush until it was within 1e"
wards Of their goal line. Then Columbia TOOK the
har IN downs Morley dropped hack and tried a
fake kick The result tumble. and the QUICK
Pain followed the blocked ball over the line rall-
ING on il for touchdown. johnson kckeu
goal and the score was: Columbia. H. tarhSle' ="
Tho dr;zzI4 became more pronounced, and as IT
was seen that Columbia would win barring accl-
dents many people left the grounds. Darkness
svrent over the Aed like pail, but the battle was
kent up. Columbia became more aeeresSiNt. ali5 5
forced the Indians back tfore mem aS 49,, Lt G
Morley took turns at breaking through the CarIlsIe
line and around the ends. Austin was pushed owe over
1rta rernainder OF the game played in semi
darkness. Score: Cumbia. Il: Carlisle. q
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

ans held well that Morley punted. and although
redskin fumbed. of his comrades fell on
the ball. Pierce punted high and on the next
lreuI Columbia awarded ten yards for on
side play. Morley Weeks and Berrien tried the
Indian line. but dido not make much headway
even Weekss hurdlng act failing for gain The
ball changed hands several times, and yet after
ten minutes Of play neither side had accomplished
much. When near the centre of the field Colum-
bia made her effort, and Weeks sent flying
between Wheelock and Redwater. The interfer-
ence was admirable and every Indian likely TO
stop him bowed over For the last forty
yards Weeks had practically clear field. and
being speedy had no trouble in landing the ball
back Of the Carlisle goal after run of nearly
sixty yards Bruce failed at goal. The exact time
of play had been 13 minutes.
COLUMBIA SCORES AGAIN.
Wheeock lifted the bail to Columbias 2o-yard
line and Morley it back five yards. The Ind
ians took the ball for holding an instant later. II
did them little good. for Columbia regained 1t on
downs a few seconds later. Columbia gave up the
ball again for holding. After Beaver and Parker
had been sent into the line for gains Columbia re-
gained the ball downs. and Immediately started
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
OF CHICAGO. Is: UNIVERSITY
OF MICHIGAN. &.

Chicago. Nov. 29.-The University Of Chicago
eleven defeated for FIVE times in succession wound
nm the football season Of 1870 to-day by scoring
three touchdowns or Michigan and. with the ex-
oention Of a few minutes IN the first half, COM
r,Ie;ely outpaying them Michigan scored hrst,
eettinr the ball on a tumble we'll into Chicago ter
ritorv and by line plunges in which the old Prince
ton tandem formation frequently used, carry
irr II straight down the field and across the line
rut that was their last chance for scoring. FIJI
teen minutes later Chicago had hucked its way
nearly seventy yards and across the Michigan goal
line Early in the game Chicago found weak spot
IN the Michigan line. II at left tackle, and
against this spot Perkins and Sheldon were hurled
until White completely exhausted by the terrihc
hammering. was forced to leave the game. In the
second half with the score to against them. the
Chicagos playing fast football and showing beau
tifuI team work, started in to win. Twice they
forced the pig kin inside Of Michigan's 5-yard
line and twice the latter lighting under the shad-
ow Of their own goal posts. held for downs. But
Sweeleys punting was poor, and when for the third
time Chicago reached the same spot the Michigan
forwards and the game was won nj
caco's third touchdown came much easier. The
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30
LAFAYETTE. 10. DIcKINsoN. s.

Easton. Penn. Nov % (speciaD.-Lafayette end
ed her season to-day by defeating Dickinson by the
score of 10 70 s. The visitors line was equally as
heavy as Lafayette's. and. as both teams used the
guards back formation. the game hercely
contested from start 10 finish. Lafayette missed
several chances TO score when the ball was near
her opponents goal by fumbling. and would have
been beaten II II had not been for Cure their full
back, whose brilliant kicking OF goal from the field
saved the day. Dickinson scored a touchdown IN
the first half on blocked kick Cure attempted a
goal from placement from the 50-yard line. Ddehl.
Dickinson. broke through and blocked the kicker
and Shiffer picked up the ball and ran forty-fve
New-York tribune., 1900-11-30

Detroit Nov. 29.-Ahout three thousand people
saw the eleven of the Detroit Athletic Club defeat
tho Vale Consolidated Law School eleven this after
noon by the score Of II to o. Detroit outplayed the
Yale men at every stage and gained through their
line almost at Will Reid PrinCetcm and Widnnah'
Plngree and Ryan Of Michigan composed the De
froit Athletic Clubs back field their splendid
line bucking and end runs responsible for the
victory Hyde Yale's principa. ground gamer
In the second half Yale rushed the ball 10 within
four wards of -. A. g goal but was heiu TOT
downs there This the only time Yale had a
chance