davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-11
2lnfunft zines bohen Iutberifden
Duroentrd9ers in uem porf.
Sur G%heiInabme am Observation-Disclosures
fdweofden 1eformationsfefe.
sc e 10 q orf, II. Scat.

Watt Sem 9ampfer Maiefttc traf geitern
Der Iutberii6e 8tibof bon 8eSbD, in Ser
ibpebtiben Broptn3 SCOTLAND g~elegen,
Stunt SEEMING bon S6eele, bier Elm. Der
lelbe lit na6 &mertta gefommen, um Ben
~SeItltbfetten pei5utpobnen, tpeld6e CUR brei7
bunoertidbrigen Seier ber i4me6ilben 9te=
formation bier ftattfinben peroen, uno 1T
Der erfte lutDerilbe 8iibof, mel6er je Sen
anterifaniihen 8ooen betrcten BAT. 8iibof
S6eele fommt ais Spe3ialpertreter 6es
80nigs BON S6peben, melcber 6urcb i'm
feline Nnerfennung iber Sic 8erbreitung
Der Iutberti6en 8trcbe in 0merifa funbge7
ben mill. @eitern Nbenb muroe ibm s1
Gbren in Der 8obnun9 bes gfarrers Moz
rib StOlge, 164 @ait 81. Str, Elm Set
mabl 9egeben.
, 1893-05-11
Gin poitmetfter mitfammt feiner
poitmeiftertn
als Ianejdhrtee poitrduber entIarpt.
G6eDenne, @oo., II. Mai.

9te Observation-Disclosures baben gez
gen ben friiberen g oitmeiiter Sobn Satin
unb Deiien Srau mebrere ~Qlnfla9en, ipelcbe
idmmtli6 auf 8eraubung Ser Boit in
WpersDille %laltten, mo Satin it"ationtrt
tpar, ein8eretcbt. Ser 9tn9etla9te ibiebt
Bic gauge Sbulb auf ietne Srau un6 err
tlart, baB er Douitdnbtg perbliifft getpeien
iet, ais er BON Der Sabe gebort babe. Die
l3eugen iagten aus, baB bic 8oit felt ben
lebten bret Sabren ibon bon Satin unb
oeiien Srau beitoblen morben iet. Gs mar
fri6er no5 feline &la9e erboben mor6en,
neil Satin i6nea nit SEM HepoLper BEL
Der 6anb mar, unb ma oes6aLb etnen bet7
Itgen Reipett Dor tbm battle.
, 1893-05-11
v5inans=u Napoleon" 3pes
Don 1ufea Sage auf Se3ahIune pom $27,44o
p~erflaot.
sc N q nrf. IL. W}at.

Ser 6efannte Stnan3mann &uiieu Sage
bat BEN rSinan3zy tapoleon" 6enrD S.Sues
auf Die 8e3a6Lung BON $27, 44O ais Geit7
betrag zines bon Sues int Sabre 1887 3u
@unlten bon Sage ausgeiteuten 8ecbiels,
bertlagt. Na5 bem 8anferotte Spes'
mabte Sage bas 3ur 0edltng bes icnem gez
tpdbrten 9arIetbenS binterIegte TauitpfanO
gu 0elo, tpo6et er aber nur ST., $50 r~ealiitrt
baben mill. Spes b%ebauptet nun, baB baS
8auitpfanO itber 100000 tpertb g~eipeien
let. Sn Ben eritet Suitan5en ipurbe 5u
@unitcn bon SbcS enti3ie0en unb bat nun
Sage ben Sal Dor baS SberbunbeSgeric6t
9ebrabt.
, 1893-05-11
Der 9efdbrlidite potrduber in
penniYlpanten
Nad oreimonatIider Jaeo enoli9 einee=
fa1oer.
IS II. moi.

gtacb breimonatltber, barter Nrbeit 1T
eS Dem Snipeftor %. B. 9tdion en6ltcb
gellngen, BEN geriebeniten Boitbieb in
8eniiplpanien, S. M. @upooo, 6tngfelt
gu macben. Snnerbalb Ser fur5en s3ctt bon
bret Wfonoten bat es @apooo D%eritanben,
i'm tpeitli6en 9ennipluanten in 5tp0If 9oit>
Gmter etn3ubrecben, bie Geloi6rGnfe 3u
iprengen, uno i'm @an3en $500 in @elo
unb 9ofRnarfen gu erbeuten. Ser gez
tpanbte @tnbrecber lit crit 35 Sabre alt un6
.etnitpetlen 1T 6~untin9ton -itber btnter
S9loB uno Gie9el untergebra6t.
, 1893-05-11
Gomin Booths 8efnoen
Giebt III gu oen fdltmmien SeforeniGen
Qnla6.
sc 10 q nrf. II. W1ni.

QQe 6nffnung auf Die Misunderstanding
beS groBen 3ragOben gopin 8ootb lit nun,
lett ft6 etne afute 9tierenentSiinoun9 bel
ibm etngeiteut bat, fart D0ltg gei6punoen.
0aS geitern NbenO bon lcinen Ner3ten berz
0ffentlibte Bulletin lautet iebr beunrubiz
genb. Setn QGbmungS3uitanb, ser nun
felt BRET Wo6en anbGlt, bat it6 ebenfoas
ntebt I'M Wtinbeiten gebeiiert, uno felt @cift
lit 3eittpciie p0ui9 umnabtet. Seine TN
timen Sreunoe limb ouf bas S5ltmmite
pprbereitet.
, 1893-05-11
Gin beinabe folomontfdes urtbeiI
Sdabmetters elmer Derfi9erunesIo9e.
@aIesburq, SQ.,. II. O2ot.

Gine Trau $, Gimltn bat Die 8raoerz
i6aft BET Observation-Disclosures INT $1,000
perftaat nit peLder Su1nne fbr i'm LET'S
ten Tesenber Im'S Qeben 9efommener
@arte BEL berlelben Oeritbert mar. Die
@eleui9aft toet9ert it6 ieoo6 bas @el0
aus5u6a3len, neil Stmltn 3pet lebenbe
Srauen bate, Der Gornome 6er beiben
6rauen bes Geritorbenen lit s, unb Sic
Gerit9erungsiunlme lit an Srau s.. Stmz
lin 3ablbar 9emacbt. Stun mar ber S6ab>
meiiter Der @eieui6aft anfdngIicb nit iidb
oariber I'M llnflaren, tpelbes bic rtcbtiee
Srau Simlin lei. Sn Der Nnnabme ie6o0,
oaB bic erite Die dbte Srau letn miilie, err
belt otele oaS @elb, pa6ren0 bic 3Deite oas
gfa6leben bate. Stmltn mar entibte6en
Elm 8tgamtit, benn er mar bon i~ei1ter erlte11
Trau ME gelbieoen iporben.
, 1893-05-11
Gine gauge Ortidaft in 6efobr,
Dur6 5euer 5eritort gu weroert.
Oetrott, W1ih.. II. W1at.

Son @ron0 9auen, Mtdb,, miro gemels
Set, oaR sic Srtlc5aft Spring Safe, 3tpei
Wetlen bon bier, in 6Iommcn itebt. sis
ieBt iouen 3ponsig 6du1er nieoergebrannt
lein, unO BET benz ~itarfen Q8inb ibetnt Der
9an5e Ort Dem lnter9ang getpeibt 3u fem.
Die TeuerDebr non bier uno Wtu6fegpn lit
no6 Ser llngliitsitQtte ~ob9e9angen. Ser
Ort liegt on Der Detroit, @ranb 6aDen &
Wfilmaufee 8abt unb bat ettpaS iiber 1000
@tnno6ner.
, 1893-05-11
Gine neue 5dlfdur9.
Gs 1T Elm SiIbercertiffat pom flint Dollars
pom sabre 1886.
SO ofbinaton, II. W1ai.

Der Gbef beS @ebeimoienites inn Sbabz
amt bat befannt gema6t, baB fir3lt6 elm
fali6es Silbercertiftfat i'm 8etrase bon
flint 9oQarS in llmlauf geiebt tporben lit.
9ofelbe lit bon Ser Serie bon 1886;
Gbednumruer II B, trdgt Ste l1nteri6rift
BON SO. 9. Hoiecran3, &egtltcr unb 6. 81.
Nebefer, S6oBmetiter, nebft einem tleinen
ousge3a6ten StegeI. 0aS 8tlb bes Sen.
@rant lit icblecbt %graptrt, liebt perfraBt aus
un6 etntge Der 8ucbitaben iteben unregeIz
m6Btg.
, 1893-05-11
8unoesernennunoen.
IS aibin9tpn .

@afbtngton II. Mat.
Ser grditbeut Bat beute S. 6ampton
6oge BON Girgtnien an SteIe bon Gomaro
8eoloe BON 8bila6elpbia gum GoniuL in
Qlmop, G6tua, unb Sobn Mtcbel BON Seros
gum 3oueinnebmer bes 8e5irteS 8ra5aS be
Santiago ernannt.
, 1893-05-11
Cine p0ui9e Mifernte
st in 5taIien in 5oIee ser onboltenoen
Oiirre 3u erwarten.
sc II. Mni.

Die felt Wonaten I'M gansen &0nigreic6
anbaltenOen 0iirre pirb cine Doutge OtiBz
ernte CUR Solge haben. Die 6teles Sa6r
no%tbnenbige Wfebretnfubr bon @etrei6e pir6
it6 auf minbeiteus 113, SOC, 900 8uibeL be-
%laufen. 0a Der Ginfubr3ou flint Sire per
rGutntal" betrdgt, 10 mirb sic 9tegterung
baOurb bielleibt in ben StanD geiebt, oas
b~tesjd6rtge bebeuten6e Deficit beden 5u
f0nner.
, 1893-05-11
Die preuBtfd)e Reeierune
Soil ftd betm pdpitlthen Stubl iber
on9ebltde poltttide Qeu6eruneen
Secs XIII. betm Gmpfanee pcn oeutf9en
ptleern beidwert haben.
R 0 M II. Wfot.

SieItge 3eitungen ~bebaupten, Ser preuBi5
1ebe @eiollote beim Gotican, SEER BON 8i@
LON, babe i'm Outrage leiner Gegierung
beim pQptliben StaatsiefretGr, Cardinal
9tampola, gelbmerbe barber erboben,
oaB Der gap1t bel Dem oor9eitrigen @mz
pfan9e Der oeutiben Btlger, gars gegen
letne 0etpo6nbeit, polttii6e 9(nipielungen
9emacbt bate. Ger Sclegrap6 bat biSlang
BON oteien angebli6en vpolitii9en 9(nipie7
lungen" oeS 6l, 0aters gar fetne &unbe ge1
braebt, unb mtrb es iib lpobl nur um Elm
tall6es @erit9t banbeln,)
, 1893-05-11
n1itten in ser Staot ft0Bt
Gin Arbeiter auf Gas Select ei1es e6ten
Entertainers.
Sod SSIanb, Sn.. IL. Mot.

Sin nit @raben bei6dfttgter Q(rbciter
itieB geitern WOrgen in Der 3tpan3igiten
StraBe auf Elm, in Sic llebcrreite elmer
0efe eingebiuteS Sfelett. Oicbt babel
tpurben mebrere @Iasperlen gefu11ben; bas
SfeIett lit un5tpeifelbaft baS eines Dor bic
len Sahren begrabenen Snoianers.
, 1893-05-11
prdItoent 0Iepelan6 unter3ei6nei
oen rufftfden Dertrae.
DerieIbe miro ntoroeu Dem rufffden 6efano=
ten iibereeben peroen.


@tNW DUtt II -UIWF.
Ser SefretGr greibam bat geitern, pte
bon @albtngton an ein bieiiges Morgen7
blatt bert6tet miro, BON GuBIano ben @nt7
purf Des 8ertra9es nit Ser l1nteri6rift 6eS
G3aren erbaIten, un0 benielben iofort Benz
prdiioenten ~iibergcben, tpelcber bos 9uptt7
fat unter3et6nete. Worgen miro Ser Ser
trag bem ruiiii6en @eianOten iiber9eben
tper6en.
, 1893-05-11
Oas metter.
@oibin4tOn, II. Wai

Nor6minneiota btl6et gegentpGrtig 6aS
Centrum beS l1npetterS. Gs regnete i'm
@ebtet Der oberen Seen, i'm Wttiiouri7 unb
i'm oberen Mtiiiiftppitbal. Sn Sutnois
iteben @etpitteriCbauer unb bann beiterer
6immeL in Qtus1icbt.
, 1893-05-11
Gs fradt tiberau.
Cine m~iImineton'er pripatbanf eeht pleite.

@tImtnston, Del, II. 0aat.
9ic beute friib erfolgte 53ablungseinftel=
lung Der 8anfftrma st. st. Gobtnlon &
80. bat. oabter ungebsuere Nufregung per=
uriacbt. Die 0lcttpa iouen MIR ettpa $780,
600, Die Paliipa btngegen iiber 100000
betra9en.
, 1893-05-11
Die Wobnun9en bon oret anee=
iehenen 8ur9ern
nit OYnomit in Ole SUIT eefprenet.
so uscatine. So.. II. mai.

Die Wobnungen bon bret an9elebez
men b~teiigen 8itrgern, tpurben beute
Worgen bur6 ODnamit in bte Quft gez
iprengt, Die 6duier murben p%ontdnotg
%5eritOrt. 9aS cine ipurbe BON So6n Wfaz
bon, Dem 6erauSgeber beS vO1uscatine
SournaL", 3lt9leicb 8oitneiiter un6 Elm
~etfrtger grobibitioniit, betpobnt. Oie bet
ben anberen 9Guier geb0rten ben 6erren
6e1ienger unb &oienberg. Wteni6en pur>
ben burcb bte Grploiion nicbt perleBt.
, 1893-05-11
Dampferz Uahridten.
Jn Ger Nadt oemeIoet:

southampton: v2tuer" bon Stem Oorf.
9i5aro: Gorbeipaiiirt v8enniplpania"
unb vSainois" bon 8btlabelpbta.
Pbtlaoelpbta: rgrttiib BrtnceB" BON
2iperpool.
Seem Oprf: vyfe6erlan6" bon 9(ntz
vWaeSlanb" BON 9lntperpen,
uWoielttc" bon 2~iperpool.
, 1893-05-11
Gi9entbimlidss Der9eben Don
rufftfden 8eamten.
Gin mtt9lieo oes oiterreihtiden 2eidstaees
uno polntider Grunobeiiber aus Pollen
aus9ewieien.


rs Il, II. W(ut*
Die Oiterrei9ilbe Gegterung bat in aller
Torm ge9en Oie 6~anbllngspeiie osr ruiit7
icben 8ebor6en @inipanb erboben, teeiG Dtez
ielben bas Wtttglteb beS GeibstageS, &og=.
tpaoomSft, tpelcber 5ugleicb @runobeitBer in
Nuliti6zB Olen lit unb ltb BORT @ei6dfte
tpegen 5ettpetltg aufbtelt, beS 2an6es Derz
nielen batten.
, 1893-05-11
Muhen ibr Derbrehen bufen.
Der Gouperneur mill nidt 6naoe fir Redt
waIten Ialfen.

&uittn, Eeras, II. Mat.
Der @ouperneur !6o9g bat iic6 getpeiz
tpetgert, 81 @"unften BON 9uttreu & Carlisle,
tpelbe morgen wegen Ser Grmor6ung BON
in @raDion Gountp gebentt per7
Den ioaen, ein5ui9reiteu.
, 1893-05-11
Cine 8anf meloet thren 8anfe=
rott an.
Sn6tanupoIts. II. Mat.

Die Capital National 8anf bon bier bat
tbre 3oblun9en ein9eiteQt,
Der 8anferott Der Chemical Nattonal
8ant in Chicago un6 Der yBremier Steel
@orfS" bier bat Die misunderstanding
Der capital 9tattonal 8anf berbeiQefiibrt,
Die Chemical 8anf i6ulbet Der capital
Sant Die Summe BON 500, 900.
, 1893-05-11
Stretfer Ser Branoftiftune perodd=
tt9t.
Qonbnn. II. Mai.

Sin Ser rSurfber Engineering Company"
gcb0rtges groBes 2agerhaus an Der Nerfte
81 6uu lit beuts frib gdn5li6 abgebrannt,
Gs mir6 b%ebaAptet, baB bas 8euer BON
itretfen6en 8ertearbeitern an9ele9t moroen
lei
, 1893-05-11

Die Nben67 9lusgabe bet Sainois Stats
~3eitung itnoet lberaa sic freuuolt5ite 9uf7
nabule. 9rets 1gent pet Summer, 6 Gents
per @ebe.
, 1893-05-11
Radtronsport bon 40 Gbtnefen
nad Dictorio, 9. g.
Oenen Ole &%anoun9 in PORTLAND, Ore, per-
mei9ert poroen mar.
8prtIan6. Ore.. IL. Mni.

u XIV II WEUE.
Der 0ampfer Danube, tpelcber Dor elmer
gSocbe nit 612 @btneien bon 8tctoria, g..
g. anfam, bat nit 40 @binelen, ocnel1
bic aonoung bier perpeisert wur6e, Sic
Gndretle an9etreten.
, 1893-05-11
6eute ~oerneloet:

Stem 0orf: v0o6n" bon 8remen.
2t5arb: Shirt 8ismard" bon 6a1nburg.
Nntperpen: vYennlanb" nacb Seem gorf
abgegangen.
, 1893-05-11
Ruoolf uirdom
als KanOioat Ser ufreiiinnise
Dolfspartei" fir oen 2eiAstas.

Gifriee Dor e~reituneen fir ole mabl.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
WOMANS ERA.

Lovely woman has had grea
time at Chicago This year, what with
congresses about this or that, bu
according to the story told by one
downtrodden and detenseless mar
she is sometimes inclined to presume
upon her superiority. l was in the
smoking car, he says, enjoying a
Perfecto. when a woman came in and
looked around IN utter disgust and
contempt. She grabbed my cigar
out OF my teeth and chucked il
through the window. Look here,
ma am, said l, this isn't your car,
and that was not the act OF of lady.
Ii you had said that smoke was
offensive to you | would have put
out my cigar. | don't care, said
she, there amt any seats in the
other cars, and Pm not going to be
compelled to breath this filthy
smoke. guess I've got as good
a right here as ANYBODY. She was
tall, sony and yellow, as she was
going to Chicago to lecture, so that
she had her wa. But it is becom-
ing more and mo,a obvious that if
the men expect to get their rights
they will have to fight they will
have to fight for them.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
WILLY OF STRATFORD.
John Ernest M'Cann Tells a
Tale of Shakespeare's
BOyhOOd.

1t vas a stormy night in Stratford on
Avon in September, 1876 The winds
raved over the old English town like
droves of invisible wild horses, driving
rivers of rain before them up Henley
street. until they came to John and
Mary Shakespeare's house, the finest
in the town. Here they agreed to con
centrate their forces, and endeavor to
drench and batter down the strong oak
edifce.
Inside it was almost as stormy as
without, for Master William Clopton,
the greatest man In town, was holding
forth to Mr.. and Mrs. Shakespeare,
and his stopic was their son, Willy, aged
IL years.
Willy sat surrounded by his brothers
Gilbert, two years younger than him
self; Joan, S years of age, and little
Annie, then three years old. In Mrs.
Shakespeare's arms was her latest born
Richard, 2 months old. She look
ed very worried as ponderous Master
Clopton spoke of her WHY'S shortcom
lngs, and her sweet eyes looked appeal
insly from his face to that OF her honest
husband from time to time.
1t is wild night, Mr.. Shakespeare,
and dark night, too, said Master
Copton, rising to go. | have done
my duty by you and yours, and you
should look to him, glancing darkly at
Willy, or he'll come to harm. No boy
can 90 day after day without studying
and amount to anything. The master
of the school told me today that in
Williams desk he found many pernl-
cious books such as the "Canterbury
Tales" "The Book of Troy" "The
Book of Chlvalry," "The Siege OF
Ierusalem'' and "The Life of King
Arthur !" Nice books these for your
boy to have in his desk /! His eyes are
always wandering away from his lesson
How is he ever going to be good,
honest British butcher, glover, drover
or farmer if he dosen't look to his task
and know how much two and two
make2
But | do know how much they
make, Master Clopton-22, mildly re-
. marked Will from his corner.
There almost yelled Master Clop-
ton. What did l tell you2 Two and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
At COST SELLING OFF. A! COST

This is just the why, and the only why, OF
Herman Bal's forced sale. Ball kH070S all a60Hf IT.
He knows that there is nothing so desirable in
trade as briskness When the dull times come, as !
come they every year. and farmers are too busy
with their harvest, and gardeners too much engaged
with their hoes and fruterers too anxious about the
canning profits BALL lets it be known that he is
ready to meet their sacrifice by OF his own. He
offers clothing then, without regard to personal profit
and, by doing makes it pay the busiest man to quit
his pow his hoe and his reaper gather the bargains
BALL has four special needs to sell his stock:
His first need is that he wishes to keep on hand
and offer for sale only what is freshest and newest
His second need is to beat the world at his
BARGAIN COUNTER.
His third need is keep always ahead, but
His fozv7h and chiet need is to find ROOM for
the grand exhibit he purposes to make In the fall season
He has bigger rooms, better lighted rooms, and
altogether aluring rooms than ever held Ready
made Clothing in Elkton, but he wants to adj to his
opportunities, facility for doing. In the autumn, he
will have supply OF rare things in line not far
apart still apart from his present range. He wants
and intends take III the uncotheei, ard clothe him
from head to foot. He wants his spacious room but
does not want to keep his season-worn He will
sell without regard to cost and charge nothing for
courtesy:
And cost means cash cost; not the cost of loerers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
BUYING GROCERIES.

The idea that there is great economy
in buying groceries in quantities rather
than IN daily or weekly allotments is
generally held to be true, and the
unfortunate women who live in cities,
especially in small flats where there are
no conveniences or space allowed Tor
storing supplies, are credited with and
pltled for unthriftness. There was
great economy in buying supplies in
large amounts twenty years ago, and it
is this fact which gives color to the
same idea today ; meanwhile the condi
tions which control the problem of
furnishing the daily bread have entirely
changed. Food stuffs In all sorts OF
convenient forms, in large and small
quantities, food the markets, great
competition between different firms
and factories, producing goods almost
identical save in their gay colored
labels, has greatly reduced prices, and
the "man for orders" and the hoy
with groceries" have made possible
and reputable the purchase OF small
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
WAKE, 0 HARP.

Wake, q harp. and tell the story,
Let thy vCicc the silence break;
Sing Of Efin'S former glory
Till the watchiul echoes wake.
Let thy voice he sienced never
While a spark of life remains,
Bright her glory shines forever
Though she IanSuIShcs in chains.
Fire and sword and crael famine
OFT have scourgci on either hand,
While the grasplng tyrant Mammon
Triumphcd DER sad Erin'S Land.
Long her people unforStven,
Swept like leaves Before the gale
From their homes and hauntS were drive
BY the fierce Lords of the vale.
Calling fette,s long have bound thee
Long has proved thy captive's night,
Ancient glory beams around thee,
Yet delays the looked for light.
Strife no more nor envy rcnd thee,
May thy sons united be:
10Y and peace shall then attend thee
Erin thenceiorth shall be free.
Erin, dearly still love thee:
While in distant lands roam,
Dream OF the skies above thee,
And the sweet green fields ut home.
Lovely are thy ruggued mountains.
Lake and moor and sheltered vale,
Bright thy streams aud crystal fountains,
Native country! Innsfail.
Minstrel, harp! Repeat the story,
Let thy voice the silence break
Sing OF Erins future glory
Till the sleeping echoes wake.
Sons of Erin. look around you,
Heed good father Mathews call.
Break the chains that long have bound you
Serve no more, King Alcohol!
N. L. REYNOLDS.
PhilG. Pa, June 8, 1898.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26

home and become so interested il
the eldest daughter that l could no
stay way from the house. Aaroy
Thorp was his name. Well, we
became interested in each other, anc
one night shall never forget 1t
he asked me to marry him. was
so taken by surprise that | asked fol
a week to consider the proposition
l lad my mind made up to consent,
but before the week was up the poor
man was in his grave, having died
suddenly from apoplexy.
The next year l fell into the well
and would have drowned had not
my old friend, Jesse Thompson,
heard my cries and rescued me.
Strange as 1t may seem, esse be-
came interested in me, and we were
engaged to be married. still wore
the opal brooch. One bright sum
mer day. as he was driving me- to
picnic in his buggy. the horse ran
away, upset the buggy, broke my
right arm, and there laid poor Jesse
in the road with his neck broken. |
was two years recovering from my
broken arm and lacerated heart.
lime, however, is great healer,
and before the third year had ex-
pred Scotchman, Archibald Mac
Gregor, came to our house selling
a patent churn. He boarded three
doors from us, and he and were
thrown into each others company
we both being members of the
church choir. He came frequently
to the house and played the melo-
deon while we sang together. Our
attachment ripened into love, and
the day was fixed for our wedding. |
Two Gays Dufore 1t arrived strange |
woman with three children came to |
the neighborhood.
They proved to be MacGregor's
wife and children. He fled with
them from the reighborhood, leav-
ing me and my torn heart alone in
the world. Since then have sealed
my heart against the assailing powers
Of Cupid.
You have my experience. Bertha,
DO as l did, throw the opal away;
but do it, dear, before you have such
A life of trouble and sorrow, bad
uck and disappointments to look
back upol when your years number
is many as mine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26

for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me- II. A. ARCHER, N. D.,
Iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, n. Y.
1.-THE use of sCastoria is so universal and
its merits so well Known that it seems a work
of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the
intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
US {;

Ayers Hair Vigor, and now my hair is
growing rapidly and is restored to its
original color. Mrs. Annie Collins,
Dighton, Mass.
81 have used Ayers Hair Viror for
nearly five years, and my hair is moist
glossy, and in an excellent state of pres,
ervation. ! am forty years old. and
have ridden the plains for TWENTY-FIVE
years. WIN. Henry OFT, alias ''Mus-
tang Bill" Newcastle, Wyo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26

"For several years 1 have recommended
your Castoria, and shall always continue %
do SO as it has invariably produced Denenciai
results.''
EDWIN F. PARDEE. M. D.,
"The Winthrop, 125th Street and Tth Ave,
New York City.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1893-08-26
THE II AIR

sllken texture and lasting fragrance.
NO toilet can be considered complete
without this most popular and elegant
of all hair-lressings.
My hair began turning gray and fall
ing out when l was about % years of
age. / have lately been using Ayers
Hair Vigor, and it is causing new
growth of hair of the natural color.',-
Ri. Lowry, Jones Prairie, Texas.
over year ago l had a severe fever.
and when | recovered, my hair began to
fall out, and what little remained turned
gray. L tried various remedies. but
without success, till at last l began to
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-13
Real Estate Transfers.

| The following real estate trans
fers have been made since last re-
port:
Rufus O. Smith, east half of LOT
l, and in block II, on Cypress and
Maverick streets; $1,000.
II. Yoakum to Samuel V. Shak,
cry, lot 4, block Z, on Ash street
$500.
C. L. Wagner and wife, Ida
Wagner, to William Dobrowolski
and August C. Proll, part of lot l.
on Monterey street; 81, 100.
Albin Seidel to Della Mosley,
lots s, 8 and 10, block ID, of origin
al city lot 400, range 4, district l,
on Crosby staeet; $3.50.
Isaac J. w. Hahn to j. ID. Seven
son, senior elder of the Westmins-
ter Presbyterian church, lot Is
block 4, at the northwest corner OF
Pine and Omaha streets; $500.
Otto Zirkel to Gerhard Gaeh-
wiler, lot 4, on East Commerce
street, and lot Is, in block 5, range
5, district l 1900.
JIM. G. Villareal to Amanda j.
Dignowity, lots l, 2, 3, 4, 8, 6, Z, s, 8
and 10, block SO, original city lot
s, range 3, district |, bounded by
Burnett, Blaine, st. Daniel and
Covers streets; $1,000.
John Fl. James and d. Sullivan
to Samuel V. Shakery, lots 10, IL
and II, block II, section 5, in Grand
View addition; $3.50.
The Washington Heights Land
company to III. Limburger, ST., lot
2, block l, in Washington Heights
$500.
Margaret Hanan to Frank Tai
lerico, lot 7, block 26, corner of
West Houston and North Leona
streets; $3,425.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-07-13
The Fall of the Bastile.

lThe 1O4th anniversary Of the fall
'Qf the Bastile will be appropriate
ly celebrated in the city tomorrow.
There are to be two celebrations,
one by the La Cercle Francois, and
the other by La Societe Des Ono
riers Francois. Judge Callaghan
will be one of the speakers at the
Cercle celebrations at Mission gar
den, also Ellie Arnaud. Elaborate
preparations have been made and
the event will be one of much in
terest.