davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19
SUMMONS.

cTATE OF MINNESOTA County of Hem
- nepin.--M Municipal Court. City of Min
neapolis. ,.:+;s
Hankinson, defendant. and Lyman Eliel
Drug Co, "a corporation. garnishee.
The State of Minnesota. to the above
Whereas tine affidavit of Frank K: Huba-
che}1, one Of the attorneys for the plaintiff;
has been made and fled with the Clerk Of
S coart c9 Wheren said al Ae Go1rad is pain
the said Hankinson defendant, stating that
he believes that said garnlshee has prop
der ri it's control belonging to the defendant.
in an amount exceeding the sum OF ten DOL
lars
Now, therefore, you: said .garnishee, are
before the above named Court at a special
term thereof, to be held at the Municipal
Court Rooms. at Minneapolis, ae en1oeI4
day of November. 1893. at nine O'Clock in the
forenoon of said day, and answer under
oath such questions as may be put TO you
ant, and any property. money G effects OF
the. defendant i'll your possession or under
your control.
Dated August 18th, 1893
REA, HUBACHEK HEALY,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
To G. E. Hankinson, the within named de-
Please take notice that the within Garni
shee Summons was served by Robert H Cox
upon the within named garnishee, on the
18th day Of August; 1893, At Minneapolis
Hennepfn County, Minnesota, by handing
urer of said garnishee, a true and correct
copy of the same, and then and there ten
dering and paying to him his witness fees
and mileage, 81 IL.
You will further take notice, that you are
hereby required to appear and take part in
the examination of said garnishee, WHICH i
to take place at the time and place specified
Dated August 18th, 1893 -
REA. HUBACHEK Il HEALY.
49, r.. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19


head, and blood oozed from his ear. He
was carried to the city hospital and is in
critical condition. He has been de-
lirious all the time and though talking
necessarily he does not answer any ques-
tions. It is feared that the base of the
skull is fractured. He died on Thursday.
Philip 81. Pettijohn, of SO Nicollet ave-
nue., was killed last Wednesday evening
by a train while crossing the Great
Northern tracks on the west side of MIC
ollet island. The body was dragged some
twenty feet by the wheels and cut in two.
The deceased was As years old and re-
sided with his mother, sister and three
brothers at the above address. Mr.. Pet
tijohn came from the State of Washing
ton but short time ago to 10 * after his
very large interests in Mesaba range
lands, over which suit has recently been
begun against him. He was single
man and quite we'll off.
The various committees of the board of
charities and corrections met Tuesday
afternoon to pave the way FOR the next
meeting. The principal item was the
receipt of estimates for fuel at the diff
terent city establishments. The work
house wants 700 cords of dry bass wood,
1O6 cords OF hard wood, nine tons of hard
coal and ten tons of soft coal. This, of
course, is for the coming winter. The
poor department wants 5000 loads OF
dry mill wood. The city hospital esti-
mates that it will need 200 tons OF soft
coal, Is tons of stove coal and II loads
of dry gang wood. It was decided to
advertise for bids for the above.
Rev. P. J. Danehy, who recently re-
turned from his peregrinations in the
Holy Land, celebrated high mass last
Sunday in the Church of the Immaculate
Conception. Tomorrow at the 1920 mass
he will preach an interesting sermon and
Arch bishop Grace will be in the sanctu-
ary. The choir will render Gounod's St.
Cecilia mass, the quartette being Prof.
Courtney, tenor; Miss Nellie O'Brien, SO.
prano; Mrs. Thompson, contralto, and
Mr.. P. j. Monaghan, basso. Miss Annie
G. O'Brien will sing the "Inhammatus.' y
and Prof. Courtney will sing another Sc
lection from the Stabat Mater during the
offertory. Mr.. P. H. Mullen will be di-
rector of the choir.
Last Monday James Gleason fell from
an ice wagon and got his back broken
How the accident happened ia not
known, but it is supposed that one OF
the wheels of the wagon passed over
him. He was removed to St. Mary's
hospital where he died the next day. He
was single man, 43 years old, and q
cousin of John M. Gleason, the under.
taker. The remains we're conveyed to
Hazelwood, Rice county, his former
home. The funeral occurred there on
Monday and was attended by large
number of Minneapolis people who held
the deceased in high estimation. Solemn
requiem mass was celebrated by Father
Kenny, of this city, near relative OF the
deceased. Mr.. Gleason was in the en-.
ploy of the Cedar Lake Ice company and
was an Industrious man we'll liked by q
large circle of acquaintance who deeply
mourn his death.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1893-08-19

John.J. Carroll, real estate, loans and
insurance, $40 Bank Of Commerce Bldg.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-14


ma stans}a ma wystajacei ska
lie, wytezy} tenn wiece)
swoj wzrok, gdyz Z rozbija-
Gel Sc o sNale woody two
rzyla sic W tenn mieJscu TAX
gesta kurzawa wodna, IL
niekiedy zas}ani;da zupelnie
lndyanina i zwierze. Gdy
wiatr kurzawe te ma k,lka
seSund ma box zwial, Konza
wskazal palcem ma cos, co
obok niego ma skale lezaio,
ale doplero Pc dluzszem
przygladaniu sic poznal HUI
gon, re to byl trup Paunisa.
ktorego 1artakan nastepnej
chwili rzucli do spadajacej
z hukiem woody. Zksd tam
sic Paunis dosta}, tego sobie
jednak ME mogl w~,t}omaczye.
Tartakan dawal mu dalej
znaki reka. ale Hugon ich
ME zrozumiai. L nieklama.
mem zajeciem przypatrywai
sic przeto, co dalei z tego
wyniknie, al zauwazyl, re
powrocit by}o niepodobief-
stwcm, zarzuciwszy sobie ma
plecy psa jego. zaczal sic
jeszcze dalej spuszczac, az
zniknal W okropne) szczelinie.
do ktoreI gruntu promleh
sloneczny rzadko sic zab}aka}.
Osamotniony Hueon m>a}
teraz czasu dosyc, ably sic
namysliG mad swym lcsem.
Jake latwo mog}o sic zda-
rye, re Tartakanowi przyda-
rzy}o sic }akle nleszczescle,
coz, gdyby 1uz ME powroc
Mysl ia by}a dian okropt
meczarnia, ME re wzgledu
jego samego, ale ma zone,
olca i syna, ktorych nalezafo
odszukac. Jak tn atoli szukaG
be- przewodnlka, W zupelnie
obcyck okolicach? L screen
ma wskros rozdartem, rozpa-
czajac nieomal pc utracie
droglch osob, bledny Hugon
chodzil niespokojnie pc iaski-
nj, az oko lego ujrza}o przy-
padkiem ma zlemi jakis b}ysz-
czqcy przedmiot. Podnlos} go,
przycisna} do ust, a potem
oparlszy sic 0 ska!e. zaplaka}
rzewu,e ma ca}y CLOS, lak
tylko zbola}a piers mezka
plakat mole Byi to krzyzyk
z}oty, ktory iona lego Amalla
zawiesita ia szyl m}odemu
Joziowi, kiedy skohczy} trze
ci mi=siac zycla. Cd teg4
czasu ch}opiec ME rozsta WI
sic z MIN nigdy; tenn bolea
n.elsza przeto by}a dian peY
nose, ze barbarzyhskie ree
chwytajac ch}opca "a sly
przemoca rozerwa}y wstazk
ma ktorej krzyzyk wisia}. y
niemei bolescl pograzony HN
gon szukai napr6zno zatullkr
i wyczekjwa} go. chot sam
ME wiedzia} Cd kogo. D}ugf
d}ugo wpatrywa} sic W pick
ME rzezbiony krzvzyk, a po
tenn przy}ozy} so do ust / t
60 pokrzepi}o.
Ratunku i pomocy tyl
ko Bog jedyny mi uzyczy, Il
rzekl pc chwjli %powaznie. =
w czyim sercu kwitnie wiara
i nadziela. ten nie Jest jeszcze
ctraconvm , zo,1hiOnvm chOc.
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-14
KTO I BOGI EN,
BOG z MIN.
(Ciag dalszy.)

blafy mezu, rzek} wzru
SONY, - CO Tartaksn czuje,
bn Tartakan CT tego opisae
ME umle. Me rozumiem ci
ia wszystkich twych slow, ale
preeczuwam re to, COS PC
wledzial, Jest szlachetnem j
zacnem. Miel cierpliwosc re
NINA, . pros Boga twego,
ably mi wybaczyl!
Walka tymczasem ustala;
mad brzegam; Nemahaku "a
b}ys}y jeszcze zywiej liczne
osnie, zapalone przez zwy-
clezkich Paunisow. w ich
blasku ME bylo wcale trud-
mem dostrzedz, iak barba-
rzyhscy zwyclezcy zginali sic
mad trupami poi eg}ych i ost-
tr.m nozem obcinali i'm sko-
re- Ma czaszce, za5ieSajac ia
sobie zwycza]em amerykan-
skich lndyan jake znak
zwycieztwa. ktorem sic Gale
zycie szczycic mogl;. Hugon
zadrzai Ma ten u,dok; Konza
przeczuwai9c, re tam w loll-
ME padi nejed.n Z lego do
brych znaiomych, przylacio} i
krewnych, FACIAL ma swoj los
gorzko wyrzekac.
lego przecle wasza
w!ara nj, zakazuje rzekl
pc chwili smutnie, = zebym
op!akiwa} myc;l polcgIych
przyiaci6} i krewnych. Sadze,
re i tobie hy LOBBY bardzo.
bardzo n!emilo, gdybys dro-
gle CT osoby zupelnie ME-
spodziewaEle znalazl be- du>
sly, bez zycia!
Place i wyrzekal.-odpo.
wiedzia} Hugon, ktoremu
ostatnie slowa Tartakana
~.przeszyIy nawskros SERGE lax
zimne zeiazo bagneta, -tylko
ME oskarza] 0 to Pana ia
n:ebsosach, kt6ry mas nawle.
dza takiem, dopustami, ably
mas wypr6bowac.
Pokonawszy przrmoca 70.
snace w duszy uczucie bolesci
i zawisci, Tart1kan pc chwi-
Ii zerwal sic ma nogi i puscil
sic Z Hugenem przez CORY i
doliny do iaskini. laden
Paun'e ME zaszedl i'm juz dro-
e.. uz plerwsze promlenne
wschodzacego s|ohca przedzie-
rally sic przez iekkie obloki
ma niebie, zlocac cudnem
blaskiem wierzcholki g6r,
kiedy obaj zmeczeni Gallo
dzlennym chodzeniem doszli
do otworu, ktorym byli wy
sill. Ale o dziwo! Kamieh
byi usuniety w glab O.
twor wolny! Straszne prze-
czucie scisnelo kurczowo ser
&c Hugona, a twarz jego
sta|a sic trupio blada. Drzac
z obawp wpadl do )ask;ni,
tuz "a nim Tartakan, = oba:
staneli wryci. = jaskinia byIs
pusta l prozna...
Z'oty h'zy5yh.
Clos ten byl "a nag}5
niespodziewany; ME mogae
sic mu oprze6, Hugon pad
ma ziemie, a btedne oczy je-
go latalY przez chwlle jab
oczy waryata to tn, to tam,
zupelnie bez celu. Wprawdzie
Katolik. (Winona, Minn.) 1893-1895, 1893-09-14


peknieciem. Silnego i pick.
nego mezczyzne przemienila
bolesc ma kilka sekund W
rostac nieudolna i przygne-
bona. Konza bylby sob!e
chetnle krwi utoczy}, gdyby
byl wledzial, re tenn Hugo
now ulzy, ale nadaremno
lanai sobie glove, )akby tn
pomGdz. Domysiy i pfzeczu.
cha Observation-Disclosures ro-
dzaiu powstawaiy glnely
W Jego mozgu; zadne z Mich
NE byio iodine rozwiazac i
wyjasnic strasznei zagadk'.
Gdzlez byia Amalla, jej sy'
mex i starry o%jc!ec Hugona?
Czy sam d~obrowolnie opus.
Gill to pewne schronisko lub
czy tez n'eprzyiaciel zagad-
kowym sposobem wysledzil
ich W ukryciu i pojai W ME
wole.
TAX przemysliwaiqc, Tarta,
kan wyszed} drugim otworem
z laskini stanawszy pod
wodospadem ma samYm brze'
gu skaly, spojrzal W bezden-
ma prawle przepaSc zle]aca
pod )ego stopami. Pc chwill
spojrza} jeszcze raz i wtedy
ujrzal ma skale, dzlelacel
wodospad daleko ponlze] ma
dwoie ramion, wiernego to-
warzysza Hugona, jego psa,
ktory nd wldok jego zaczal
wye, poznawszy W MIN tego.
kt6ry Cd Jwocn dni pie
ustepowa} Cd boku jegc pa
ma. Us(yszawszy rozpoznaw-
sly s}os swego PISA, Hugon
pr,ybiegi do Tartakana i
spoIrzal rowniez ku wskaza-
nemu sobie miejscu, a wtedy
pies zaczai szczekaG wye j
drapac ska}e, po kt6rej wspiac
sic W gore bylo 20 prostu
niepodobiehstwem. Jakim
sposobem dosta} sig Spraw
mix w przepas6, jAkim sposo.
benz MONA go znowu z
tamtad wydobyc, - te diva
pytania powsta}y rownoczesnie
W duszy Hugona i Tartaka-
ma, choclaz obaj wciaz mil.
cell. Zanlm Hugon zdoia}
przy]s6 do siebie Z %przeraze-
MIA, Tartakan, wiedz4c CO
dobry pies przy tropien'n
znacAy. zacz;.i ]uz spuszczac
sic W przepast pc g}adklel
prawie skale, d kiedy 80
chciat powstrzymac Cd kar-
kolomnel wypraw}, bySo luz
"a pozno. lndyanin schod2i}
smialo, ale pstroznie wzdluz
wodospadu, a nieraz tax
blizko, IL zdawa}o sic, re go
woda porwle re SODA. Wre.
szcie lndyanin przystana},
odetchnal ca}emi piersiami,
mierzy} okiem sokolem die
l4ca psa odleg}ego.i = sko.
cyl! by} to skok strasznv
najlzojsze uchybienie mog}c
60 przyprawic 0 zlamanle
karku. Pod MIN zlejaca pre-.
pasc, mad MIN woda, a ere
szta ska}y, wszystko byte
iodine oszolod2ic zwyklege
czlowieka, ale ME takit
dz'ecko natury. jaklem by
| Tartakan. w naSteDnei Sc
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

when the dull boy OF the
family was thought smart enough
TO be a farmer That time has long
since passed. The same qualifica-
tons demanded for the successful
lawyer or merchant, are just as in
dispensable for the farm. Industry,
economy and ability. They tell on
the farm as i'll the counting house,
the warehouse or the office. They
are telling now in Cecil County.
There has been during the last ten
years marked advance in intelligent
agriculture improved methods of
cultivation, improved machinery,
improved minds, improved business
methods. are doing the work.
Down there in Maryland" VS.
once a term Of reproach with a
Lancaster county farmer. 1t was
suggestive OF Egypt, of slavery, OF
raw hide traces, a stupid negro, and
a lazy mule.
1t isn't SO now.
Once the line between Chester
and Lancaster and Cecil Counties,
though imperceptibly drawn by
Mason and Dixon, was too plainly
apparent in the contrast of farms, and
farmers homes, their barns and their
outbuildines. We may not yet have
reached the standard of productive
ness of those small garden farms OF
our neighboring Keystone counties,
but to use a slang phrase I'VE are
getting there" We may be indebted
to some of their immigrant farmers
for the changes wrought within a
few ears along cur northern border.
But 10 whomsoever indebted, the
improved condition exists, and it is
the condition and MOI a theory that
confrOntS us.
We want men, good men, with
some money and more brains
and Drawn, to come from Penn
sylvania and from Michigan, to
buy our lands and live and
prosper among us. We have a
kindly soil, undeveloped mineral
wealth and unapplied water powers,
with beautiful streams along which
more busy mills should echo the
hum of activity and life. Our lands
are increasing in value and prices
are advancing. The time is ripe to
come and buy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

ing SO we must object to
sending them out for copying
or approval.
The revolution in style de-
fies description. The collars
capes and sleeves show the
greatest notifications. The
fashions have laid the world
under contribution. Last year
the Russian Mouiik was levied
upon. This year the style
hunter has crossed Asia and
laid John Chinaman under
contribution for the Cape
Chinois.
In the same garment the
Jackets of Bulgaria and Elton
Hall meet, The skill! of the
Paris artist combines dress
elements of the Tartar and the
Englishman in a single Wrap.
Indeed he has not stopped a
the material world for the high
expensive sleeves, tapering to
the wrists suggest most forcibly
to the angels wings of-shall
we say Burn Jones seraphs ?
And the Empire is imminent.
Embroidery prevails, plaid
silk Innings abound, and tailor
ing-the tailoring of only Paris
and Berlin-charms.
They defy description.
There is quaint queerness
about many OF them that savors
of artistic originality. But we
don't describe.
The low prices are triumph
OF great trading.
The latest models at such
prices Examine them and
you'll realize the cheapness-
only thus can you know.
We are not in business fo1
a day-our work is in long
reaches.
This display is made in or.
binary fashion. 1t is the her
aid movement. Later well
ask you to Reception Shows
with decoration and display.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
IIEBERMAN'S
3ANn0O MCE NJ I'm X
FOR THIS WEEK,

The fag end OF winter is
here. Spring will soon be
upon US. We want to get rid
of our Winters stock and get
ready for Spring trade. We
will sell Mems Overcoats from
$2.5o upwards; Boys Over
coats from $500 upwards;
Mems Suits from So. so up
wards; ChIldren's Suits from
$3.50 upwards. Remember!
our goods have the original
price marked on them, and
you can see that we honestly
mark them down.
The bleak and clustering
months are still ahead, the
sassiest end OF Winter. We,
have to get rid of our stock
and that gives our customers
a chance.
Our HATS are OF the latest
and most fashionable make
and will be sold at the lowest
prices. Caps the same. We
can always show you a fine
line OF Gents Furnishing Goods
Remember a valuable pres
ent will be given with every
suit of clothes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

The severe sentence imposed
upon Ferdinand de Lesseps for his
implication in the Panama Canal
frauds. has as might have been
expected, excited very general
sympathy for him not only in this
country and in England, but as well in
France. The expressions OF French
sentiment indicate plainly that if he
shall be sent to prison at all a pardon
will not be long in following him.
To subjected to so ignomlnious a
judgment is punishment enough for
a man eighty seven years old with
out degrading him by incarceration.
The severity Of the sentence IS not
unlikely to cause a reaction in his
favor 1t would have been wiser as
an act OF practical justice il the old
man had been dealt with lightly and
the weight of the law imposed Oh
the rascaIs for whose crimes there
was no record Of past glory to make
atonement and who, unlike him,
were merely greedy jobbers. As it
is now, it is more than possible that
they will benefit by the reaction
which the genus and greatness OF
TIE cider Lesseps will excite among
people who are not prone to harsh
ness in dealing with their fallen
heroes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
THE GOVERNORS TAX CON
GRESS.

Governor Browns advisory tax Cen
vocation of representative citizens of
Maryland. numbering about one hun
dred and fifty, met in Sutro's Hall
Baltimore on Tuesday night, and after
listening to long address by the
Governor adjourned for one week.
The address of the Governor consists
in carefully prepared defence of his
veto OF the Hayes Bill, his especial
concern being the rejection by the
people OF the Constitutional Amend
ment to the Fifteenth Article of the
Bill of Rights. The Governor regards
this amendment as necessary 10 warrant
the imposition of needed taxation.
And herein lies the issue between the
Governor with his staff of Constitutional
advisers, and the great body OF tax
payers of the State. The people of
Maryland did not adopt the proposed
amendment because they believed that
the Constitution OF the State already
conters ample authority upon the Legis
lature to frame a tax law broad enough
in its provisions to cover every species
CT property in the State. Having
passed the Hayes Bill, had the Cover
nor signed it, the Court of Appeals
could have settled Its constitutionality
without expense to the people. Now,
to remedy his own mistake IN vetoing
the Hayes Bill, the Governor suggests
that his Tax Congress shall prepare
another constitutional amendment, and
that he shall at great expense to the
people, convene the Legislature in
extra session, to have it submitted to
the people at the next general election.
But what guarantee has the Cover
nor that his amendment SO prepared,
would be acted upon by the Legislature
il convened in extra session? The
legislature was elected at the same
time, trat similar amendment was
rejected by the voters of the State, the
members thereto elected, very properly
interpreting that vote as recognizing
the present Constitution of the State as
confering ample authority to frame any
needed tax law. The probability IS that
i'll their present temper, the members
of the legislature would resent the
Governor unauthorized action as an
impertinence, and the expense of the
extra session would be its only out
come.
Whatever practical benefit may result
from the Tax Congress. certainly was
not foreshadowed by the meeting Of
Tuesday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
W anauaRGrS.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb .,

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Feb 81
You are often invited to al
legged special, extraordinary
exhibitions OF Dress Goods
that bear no comparison to
the most ordinary Dress Goods
displays here. But we are not
satisfied - want to make
greater shows.
Here is a limitation. The
Red Room controls the crystal
cases. The linen weaver has
the Bargain Exchange. The
bargain sales Of books, Gloves
and Linen Damasks are going
on in the Chestnut street Ar
cade. The Dress Goods must
wait little tor a more majes-
tic exhibition.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

SOME very useful object lessons to
the consumers ot bad whiskey, were
evolved before the House Judiciary
Committee at Washington last week,
which Is engaged in investigating the
Whiskey Trust Mr.. Veazey entertain
ed as well as instructed the Committee
with few experiments in producing
liquors by adulteration. BY the use of
essential oil, essences and coloring
matter he produced III a few minutes
WHISTLES, runs and gins similar to those
that were placed on the market and
sold as pure goods. The basis for this
product was an odorl9ss and colorless
liquid, known to the trade as spirits.
1t was worth about SI.3o per gallon.
BY the use Of compounds, worth about
~ cents, he produced a gallon of
liquor that would sell as high as s..
The production of adulterated goods
represented one. half the liquor business
OF the country. By misrepresentation
these goods were worked upon the
entire trade of the country. Mr..
Veazey urged that certain witnesses
(no names given) be called as soon
as possible, as some of them would find
it more convenient to be in Europe
than before the committee if they were
gwen time.
Let the Investigation proceed by all
means.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

If the boy needs a Cape
Overcoat come with $3.50 and
get one of the $3.50 kind ;
sizes 3 to 8; foreign Cheviots,
light or dark.
Medium weight Suits tor
the boys OF 4 to IS. Right for
now, right for Spring, some
with double thick knees-S5.
/desiJWrHble CordW0y.
The Trousers of Trousers for
the boy that footballs and
shins up tress and slides on
cellar doors or door step to-
boggans. Sizes 4 to 10,
brown or gray, $I.25.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

it can be shown that
az has been done. 1t
happen once in thousand
Il jury condemns an limo
an, aud there should be some
ray to prevent persons upon whom
,dgment OF guilt has been pronounced,
from cheating justice with technical
devices, that have no bearing upon the
man issue.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
FREE L,RRAHy IN ELKToN.

There is pressing need for i Free
Circul ting Library OF good books
in Elkton, suitably located, with
comfor able reading rooms attached,
for the young and Old Of both sexes.
Now that the town is reaping the
benefits of It's material growth, the
intellectual Improvement Of It's young
people particularly should be con
sidered The pastors of The churches
Of the town, supported by their
several social and religions organi
cations are supposed to he sufficient
moral guardians OF the young, and
the public schools OF the town,
provide sufficiently tor the rudimen
Sary education OF the children.
But what suitable and need food
upon which their intellects may feed,
is being furnished the scores of
young men and women OF the town
who have no access to books, and
nc aids to their reading? Books
even as cheao1y to be had as now,
are beyond their reach, and society
if it knows its true interests must
afford such aid. Much could be
said along this line. Suffice it tor
the present tor us to urge upon the
intellisen. men and women of
maturer years of this town to 7, fleet,
that here is a population Of about
three thousands, without one single
public institution, outside Of me
Sunday School libraries. where
a young man or woman Of studious
habit or inquiring mird, can com
maod the use of good book. Let
us think about this and act on it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25

The comparison of many of
our stocks with others gives
new illustrations OF the old saw
-"Truth is always strange;
stranger than fiction.
This is emphatically true OF
the truth about our Dress
Goods. The plain, clear story
of them has much more in it
to command wonder than the
tamiliarromances otadvertisers
who are still in the bonds of
the old notion that an adver-
tisement must largely be COM
posed of imagination.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-02-25
The obieet gJ ats proprietor oeing to make
ss!:NLRE+ WHIG.s"

Pre-emnentEy rGiuGOle Jor IFS Loeei cs t7ei as Cen
Intelligence NesrS Communications are respect
tuty solicited from al sections Of the County, in
ddf,on TO the ,Ueesty contributions OF ais regular
corps Of correspondents. anonymous eon'n''''''ca
IONS wW receive 40 attention, tie nGase OF the
,oriter being required in all cases as guarantee Of
4 I Gith-