davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
&ur;c GabtIocucSher.

- Die sgpptiI6e 9uumlpoQzGrate
oerIpridt, luut elmer WsIOung Der
2onoon3r nSimes," Die 9r0Bte 5u per=
ben, peIfe Bis jebt er3ielt puroe, uno
burfte {, 100000 Ganturs betragsn.
- Cine Mostuuer 3situng meloet,
baB Elm S6a6 5urnier 5lpiih'n Gas
fer uro St2iniB fir @nOs Stto6er in
Nosfau arrangirt poroen lit.
- Sine 8uoer Hegdttd nm Die
MeiTterI6uft Der Welt 5pil4en Dem
GanaDier Safo6 8auoaur uno Dem
2(uItralier Sdmes Stanburp fanO gez
tern 5pif6en 9utnep un1. Htortlafe
auf Der Sbsmie in Gn9ldno itdtt unO
purDe BON 9aubuur gsppnnen.
- Der Ser. Stuatsn Stranger
rg3inneupolis" ging gtItern pon
Qutenstolpn, SrlanD, nuh Der 2'pante
U6.
- Sir SoIsp6 2tr6sr Grope, Der
6efannte englii9e Sourndliit, 8riegsz
GprreIponosrt, Diplomat uno 8erfaiz
Ter, 1T qeitortan. gr mar Der 9ertr:=
ter GroBbritdnnien's auf Der idmoaniz
i6en Gonferen3 3u Berlin in 1889.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
sNurseu fle erntproct?

Gpnopn, 7. Sept. = Gin Gore
iponDsnt Der nOailp Reps" in @onz
Itantinopel peiIt uuf oas 9ebeimniBs
po[ls 8erI6tpinDen pon 4rmsniern dus
Der Stabt bin uno fiigt bin3u: nWan
nimmt an, oaB oieIelbsn Oem Soos
u6,runtlportet Iinb, o6ipobl ibnen po@
li3eili9sr S4uB 5ussIa9t poroen
mar"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
Ser SentIdje Gurrsipanaent.
Hdalid, nStenfiid uno Sonntoss,
mnto~ Riostf,,ii cr uuD RcnofI

Hdaliot, pStentIid nno Sonntoss,
q. RStne, HissntDamcr nno Nceatfcnr
(siatioIser BON 9. Rane),
ehbmeii,gde 9alttmore'StraBt uHb Fof'S 'Sfiieesape.
Y.,is bes sIitben 4Ia ties, burd5 2rds.r beOrst
12lS Gts, t6aIitDe unb Scnnta aS EMnsgabe ID
S,nts pro Noke, ,ablhar bic oas yaft beoIeenoen
Srdc,r-Iaalid, ntbit ennntas&t Mus enbe uEter
Vor;s.gsoruusbesobIuns $3.50 pro Sabr, tnr tirt.re
NIT sonntaastatt, rortoirei. nit gbsus tlr eiuts,
81 90 pro SaSr, nnn irsenb einem Srte bes Snlans
s,s a nab europa. Scnuta eSsa!uSs sabe 81
pro Sahr.-OGs befte uno biuieIte oeutfd3e Bfatt
q ben Diittels uHn SloitaateH.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
Ste 2aae a,tf 6rcta.

@onitantinppel, 7. Sept. -
Die Sniurgenten uuf Der SnIel Grsta
baben psriprpher, ibr geuBerItes 81
tbun, nm bsj DR. 0uraTiibrung Der gu
geii9erten Reformen gu belfsn. S0iarz
nit gilt Die 6ruse ais erlsOigt. Sms
merbin psrOen uber mod ernIta llnrnz
ban uuf Sitia unb Gambia gsmsloet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
Ind, ottt @hilippitcn.

W}aDri0, 7. Sspt. = Dir Regitz
rung bat Die iofortigs @inIdiffung
oon 5lpei 8utaillonen Narinetruppen
na9 Den 9bilippinen=Snieln oerfiigt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
Gin Ut ssaffer aeiporoener 4Iat.

Gonbpn, Z. Sept. = Glner De-
pe79e Der rSimes" aus Puris 3ufolge
b1tten bic bsuti6sn Sp3idloemofraten
8ebel II. 8ueb, W2itglisber bes 8ei4sz
tu9.s fir StruBburg uno Miibl6uuien,
cine io3ialDemotratii4e 9srIdmmlung
Bel WeiBerba4 uuf fran3oiiI6em 3D.
ben g,plant. Die Frun5OIii6e aegiez
rung .r6telt Winb BON bieIsr QbIi6t,
unb ais Die Sp3idloemofraten an Der
9ren3e eri6ienen, nurOe ibnen bon Ell
mem fran30IiI6sr 8sumten Elm Nus
tpsiiurgs 9efret ii6errei4t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
Gpnsreb Ser tritiideu @eiuertiGaf.

Gbinburg, Z. S:pt. = Der 20.
eSa6res @ongreB Der 6ritiI6en 8sz
iD:rfI9aftsn( (5raoss llnions) trat 6euz
te bier 5uIammen. 359 9elseatsn tpaz
rem unipeIeno. 9as parlumentariI6e
gomite oes GongreiIes unterbreit,te siz
men 8eri6t, tpel9;r bas purlamert tdz
cslt, psil es in isiner tiir5ti6sn Siz
bung tsiRs MdBndbmen i'm SnisreiIe
Der 4r6eiter puIIirte. O,r 8eri9t
dubert 3psifsl buriib,r, ob ss tlus lain
rsros, penn ii9 Die S:perfl4aften in
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08
Sau.m ono's GpntroperIc init Sa'
melon.

Qon bon, 7. Sept. = Sn eirem
S6rsi6en an bic r5imss" gie6t 9. s.
9aipfslep, Der Nnpult Don Gecil R6oz
bes b,m 9eFuble bes 8eoauerns ii6er
bic tiir3liGs Grtldrung b's umerifunis
i6en Sngenieurs Sobn 9aps 9amz
mono, ouB bic Sobannesbur9sr &sfprz
msr gsgsn ben SumeIon'idsn ginfaQ
in bas Sransoaal prote tirt bGtten uno
Iie ben DON SameIon ibnen gemudten
8orpurf Der 5sigbeit 5uriidpeiien
miibten, @usDrut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08

qPar ifr,ib, an Or. Raenus & Co., Sod
Per s65. Rttp.9sri fur ensH &atbetbeE. Gl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-09-08

2onoon, Sept. = sSrau sSlo=
renee Map6rid, bic qmsritanerin, Ri;
pesen 8ergifung ibres 8atten Sus.
Mdpbrid auf 2sb:n53tit ia'sWorting=
@.fGngnib gei6idt ipurbe, lieat sur
3eii idtper frunt ournieosr unb es eri=
itirt tpenig IusIi4t auT lire 9aniIung
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
RISINGSUN ITEMS.
RIsTNGsUN. Nov. 10, 1896.

RlsINasUN. Nov. 49, 1896.
Miss Yiolette 7. lIaincs is spending few
weeks in Philadelphia
Mrs. Robinson, formerly of Risincsun, is
visiting friends in the neighborhood.
Mr.. II. H. Haines and family attended the
Janvier-Pugh wedding in Wilmington this
week.
The young ladies of this town have formed
Il progressive cuchre club. The first meeting
was held at the homo of Mira E. T.. Ewing.
Some Of those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Haines, Mr.. and Mrs. Sill, Misses Kirk NJ.
Addie Smith, Mary Worthington. Carrie Cum
mngs, NioIcttc Z. and Halle II. HainCs.
Mcssrs. Cecil, Evans and Halus Ewing, Dr. j.
II. Jenncss, DR. G.. s. Dare. Dir. T. B. Moore
Charles and Clarence Dare. Samuel Barnes.
John St"rrctt, II. II Richards, Jerome Bruu-
field
Thomas GIackin. aged years and son Of
Harry Giackin, died Of diptheria ON Sunday
II Sht last. tie Nas buried on Tuesday at
West Nottingham Friends Burying Ground.
The ChautauQ0a Circle met at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. S. 7. Reynolds on Wednesday
night.
The first ear load of crushed stone for the
streets of Rlsngsun arrived on Monday last.
1t promises to make fac street if put down
properly.
The regular monthly Homo Mission Social
was held ut the home Of the Misses. Keilholtz
on Friday evening. The social was novel
und very interesting one. The literary part
was very good. Some of those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Eli 7. Reynolds Mr.. and Mrs.
W. NJ. Pogue, Rev. and Mrs. Koons Misses.
Ada b. Kirk, Mary l.. Worthington, Hanna
and Carrie Kirk, Moliie and Clara Wilson,
Lula Worthington, Mary Brumileld. Lizzie
Stephens, Hanna and Mabel Reynolds, Mary
Conner. Mary Haines, Janette Reynolds,
Carrie Cummings, Messrs. Cecil and Evans
Ewing, II. b. Patton, I. Il. Moore, John NJ.
Stcrrctt Dr.Rowlaud. of Liberty Grove.
Lawrence Martin, $. Ii. Barnes Eugene
Conner, I. Il. Bowers and others.
The West Nottingham Academy foot bail
team visited Port Deposit on Saturday last
and played the Jacob Tome Institute. The
Institute won on 4 iuke in the last half OF
play. The game ended 10y the score OF j. Z.
l. 6, West Nottingham 0.
Mrs. Eli r. Reynolds is spending few days
with her parents in Baltimore
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.
Annual State Convention In Baltimore

Annual State Convention In Baltimore.
The annual convection of the Christian
Endeavorers of Maryland will be held in
Brantly Church, Baltimore, on Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday, November II, IS
and 10. Extensive preparations are being
made for this convention and the indications
are that it will prove an exceedingly helpful
as well as successful convention.
The Brantly Church is large, commodlous
structure seating LOGO persons, and If the
interest manifested in the convention con-
Times the place will be filed to OVERLOOKING
by Endeavorers.
The Baltimore City c. E. Union has decided
to entertain without charge all delegates who
represent country societies, and this will
doubtless bring great many people from the
counties.
The program is unusually attractive and
men of national reputation are engaged to
speak.
Tuesday afternoon will be given over to
enrolment of out of town delegates and
preparatory devotional services. The even
ing sess on will attract great attention, the
subject will be "Armenia the Martyr Race of
the 10Th Century, and Rev. Frederick d.
Green Of New York; Miss Margaret w.
Laitch, OF Ceylon. and Rev. DR.. Allan II.
Upper, Of Baltimore, will be the speakers
| On Wednesday addresses will be made by
pastors and laymen OF the Maryland churches
The evening of Wednesday Rev. DIR. John
Beckley, Of New York, will speak on what
can G. T.. do for better Sabbath Observance ;"
Hon. Homer l.. Castle, of Pittsbure, Pa,
will speak on ''The Christians Right Place.
On Thursday morning there will be confer
cnces on varions Christian Endeavor work,
, led by prominent laymcn and an address by
Rev. +. II. Dell, Of uaGcrstowu, on THE
| Strength and Weakness Of Christian Endeav-
orers.' Rev. Chas. Roads, of Virginia, will
sp' ak on THE Joy of Soul Winning"
One of the most interesting features of the
| convention Will be the Junior Rally on Thurs
day afternoon. One thousand Juniors will
| assemble and listen to talk by Rev NIaltbic
d. Bab"ork, u. d. Other exercises will make
this an Interesting meeting. Thursday Presi-
dent l.. Il. Whitman, d. d of Washington,
d. c., will make an address ON Every Talent
for Christ"
The convention will close by Il sermon by
Rev. j. Wilbur Chapman, D. D., of Philade-
phia.
At noon during the days OF the convention
evangclistic services will be held down town
for men, and DR.. Wharton, of Baltimore, and
Rev. ]. Wilbur Chapman will be in charge.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
{ Continual from Page ~

to attend a concert given for the benefit of
the Nj. E. Church, in the Opera House. After
the concert Mayor Nanneman and his wife
took the party through the building and
showed them everything of interest. 1t is IL
lovely Opera House and would do credit to
larger city in point Of beauty and comfort
able seating. After leaving there all went to
the home of the Mayor where they were
charmingly entertained. Those who went
down were: DIR. and Mrs. Eveland, Mr.. ard
Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Louise Matthews, Mrs.
Howard Hopes. Mrs. Clara Knight, Mrs. S.
q. Fisher, Misses Clara Mann. Nannatte
Jewett, Caroline Bernite, Elmina Tomkinson
Francis Barnard, Jane Templeton, Helen
Shadd, Emma Stone, Charlotte Stone, Eliza
beth Pugh, Ellen Fisher, Mary Hopkins, Vr-
ginia Martin, Bertha Nesbitt, Ida L. Couch
Margaret Vanneman, Messrs. Joseph Everist.
Arthur Leach, Vim. Nesbitt, Roy Snyder.
John Rinehart, Rob. McCienahan.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
NORTH EAST NEWS.

NORTH EAST. Nov. 10. 1896
Geo. Warner is home from Germantown
where has been clerking in drug store.
Mr.. Matthew Drummond is lying very i'll
at his home.
The members of North East Lodge !. o. o.
+. did not attend the service at the NJ. E.
Church last Sunday on account of the in
clemency of the weather. They will turn out
on Sunday November % when they will be
Joined 10y the Lodge of Risingsun.
Webb Foster, of Baltimore, who was gun
ming in Elk Neck on Friday last, and who
also bought some rabbits from S. j. Reeder
and took the 5.2S train was arrested in Har-
ford county for violation of the game laws OF
Hartford county.
A "peanut social was held in the wrench
factory building on Wednesday evening by
the Epworth League. The peanuts were
donated by Mr.. Geo. Stephenson who won
them on the election.
Scott McKenny killed an otter at CARROT
Cove on Wednesday that weighed co pounds
and was feet long. He first saw it off
Sycamore Point and had to shoot it seven
times. He got IS for the fur This is the
first one killed in this neghborhood for
many years.
"Florida on Wheels" laid over here Oh Mon
day and attracted quite crowd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
JOSEPH JEFFERSON in RIP VAN WINKL E
FoRD's GRAND OPERA HOUSE, BALTIMORE.
WEEK NOVEMBER 16 APPEARANCE OF
AMERICAS GREATEST ACToR.

FoRD's GRAND OPERA HOUSE, BALTIMORE.
WEEK NOVEMBER 16 APPEARANCE OF
AMERICAS GREATEST ACToR.
An engagement of more than usual interest
is that Of the veteran comedian Joseph JEFF
ferson at Ford's Grand Opera House during
the week of November 10. The distinguished
actor will appear in his most famous part Of
Rip Van Wrinkle the vagabond of the Hats
kills, "A role in which for several generations
he has delighted the American public. The
eminent comedian gives as brilliant and artis-
tic performance now rs Of yore. His sea-
son each year has been limited of late to a
tour OF the principal cities including Balti-
more where many of the earlier successes Of
the great actor were achieved. The repor-
toite here will besides Rip Van Wrinkle include
his remarkable portraiture OF Caleb Plummer
in "The Cricket on tho Hearth and "Lend
Me Five Shilings Tuesday, We'd
nesday and Saturday nights Rip Van Wrinkle,
Thursday and Friday evenings "Cricket on
the Hearth and LEND Me Five Shillings:,
Saturday matinee Rip Van Wrinkle. Mr.. JET
ferson brings his own comedy company which
includes many favorable old-timers. Ad-
mission 25 and 80 cents. Only matinee
Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
WEST NOTTINGHAM ITEMS.
WEST NOTTINGHAM. Nov. 10,

WEST NOTTINGHAM. Nov. 10, 1896.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. d. Keene are visiting
relatives in Philadelphia and Wilmington.
Miss Rachel Ingram is lying very i'll at her
homo with typhoid pneumonia
Il. l.. Christie will sell at auction $50 bar
rels of apples at Colora on Saturday Novom-
Der IA.
Charles Hindman killed a mad dog at his
home on Monday last. Tho dog had been
bitten by rabid dog about two weeks ago.
Mr.. Robert Nesbitt paid his election bet on
last Saturday night by wheeling Mr. Eli
Coulson, Jr., through the town of Colora.
The procession consisted of Bryan men ex-
cepting Mr.. George Brown who beat the ket-
tie drum. Tho procession was headed by Mr..
Arthur Tosh who carried the American flag,
followed by Mr.. Walter McVey, William
Bcchtel and William Jenness who carried
torches. A large crowd witnessed the parade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
AGATEWARE "SECONDS"

AGATEWARE "SECONDS"
Every day lessons your
chance to share in this distri-
button of Agateware Kitchen
Utensils. They're seconds
but from beauty hurts, not
hurts to goodness-and as a
rule it takes an expert to find
any flaw.
Cheaper than tin-because
SO durable; better than tin,
because all foods are safely
cooked and kept in agate
ware.
Coffee Pots-quart, 22c; 3-pint, 25c,
and up to S-quart at soc.
Dish PaDs-S-quart, 40c; l0-quart, 47c;
14-quart, sec; 17-quart, Csc.
Butter Kettles, SOC, 6Oc and &c.
Pie Plates Sc, &c, lie.
Pudding Pans, 115-quart at 13c; g
quart at 15c and on up to 10-quart
at 33c.
Let these hints stand for
the stock.
oHN WANAMAKER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
How to prevent Group.

Some reading that will prove interesting
to young mothers. How to guard against
the disease.
Group is a terror to young mothers and to
post them concerning the cause, first symp-
toms and treatment is tho object of this item
dren who are subject to it take cold very
easily and Group is almost sure to follow
The first symptom is hoarseness; this is soon
followed by peculiar rough cough, which is
easily recognized and will never be forgotten
by one who has heard it, The time to act is
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
Freight Wreck.

A slight freight wreck occurred on the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad on Tuesday even
ing about six O'Clock, between Childs and
Singerly station in which three fiat cars of a
northbound freight train were deraied. The
train broke apart and tho hind end crashed
into the front Four tramps were somewhat
bruised up but their injuries were not seri-
Gus. The track was but little torn up, and
all the damage was repaired by one O'Clock.
with but little delay to travel, the northbound
trains using the south bound track.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

when the child first becomes hoarse. If
Chamberain's Cough Remedy is freely given
all tendency to Group will soon disappear.
Even after the croupy cough has developed it
will prevent the attack. There is no danger
in giving this remedy for it contains nothing
injurious. For sale by R. B. Frazer, druggist
Elkton, Nd.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
VIM. B. SHARP & CO,
Both of You

Will remember better if you leave a
locket or ring or a pin.-Even a
pair Of souvenir spoons might be
appropriate. You take one and leave
the other. We will engrave the
names on them if you like. We do
every sort of engraving and repair
ing, and keep an attractive stock of
jeWelry, silver-ware, clocks and
watches.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

Many rejoice that they ever heard OF
"Godey's," that welI-known Wilmington,
Del g, Commercial and Shorthand College.
Its short, practical courses soon fitted these
young people for good positions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

ments. The best commercial
tailors in Europe and America
contribute to the stocks. One
maker would grow prosy in
style-that's why we have all
the best from the worldful at
work for us. Choosing is hard
for there ncverwere SO many
tcmptingly pretty coats to Sc
(ect from.
A price hint
$5-Rough Cheviot Coats-tailor back
high rolling collar; full sleeves:
seams all bound.
So Boucle-Astrakha Coats - new
REFER front; plated back; high roll
ing collar; half lined with satin
rhadame.
SS-Walking Coats of Frieze- box
REFER front; tailor back; seams all
bound.
SS.5O-Tailor-made Walking Coats of
Covert Cloth-in the newest, pretti-
est shades of TAM shield front; roll
ing collar, slashed and inlaid with
velvet coat fastens with inlaid vel
vet strap; half lined with satin rha-
dame.
S10-kersey Coats new box front
with buttons on fly; tailor back; in
laid velvet collar; lined with satin
rhadame.
Sl0.5O-Walking Coats of Kersey -
double-brcasted; fly front; trimmed
with imitation marten; storm col
lar, fur trimmed; garments half
lined with satin rhadame
S13.5O-Walking Coats of Black Ker-
sey - newest fly front; II strap
seams; large pearl buttons; lined
throughout with fancy silk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
School Commissioners.

The Board of School Commissioners met
Tuesday. Present, Messrs. Everist, White
and Ash.
Minutes of last meeting read and approved.
The Secretary reported that Henry NJ. Bid
die resigned as janitor at the High School
and Frank X. Suter was appointed in his
place.
The deed from the Aiken heirs for the
colored school, No. 3, near Eareville was RE-
ceiyed from the County Commissioners, who
had bought the lot, and it was ordered to be
recorded.
Emma l.. Henderson resigned as teacher Of
No. 7, Fourth district, and Bessie Gallahcr
was confirmed as teacher Of said school. J.
$. Henderson resigned rs trustee of said
school.
The following bills were ordered to be paid:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14
WOMEN'S SHOES So 90

But not $500 shoes. They're
81 shoes, and worth it. They
are yours at $500 simply be-
cause the Philadelphia maker
Of them lost profits to keep
running during a dull spell
giving us the shoes at less
than last lot or next lot will
cost.
Women's black Shoes of
chrome-tanned kidskin, with
oak tanned soles. Hand
sewed welts.
High Substitution and
lace.
Goth Century, or mannish
shoes-button and lace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

Special for Saturday.
Sixteen hundred yards I'm
b!eached Sheeting Muslin, one
yard wide, at &c per yard.
Twelve hundre d yards
Shaker Flannel at &c per yard
regular price, Ioc.
One thousand yards Pillow
Case Bleached Muslin, IA
yards wide, at &C per yard
from II &c.
One lot Printed Persian
Cashmeres at SC per yard.
Same as the Ioc grade except
no fleece on the back.
Printed Satines at O. c per
yard from ~ &c.
All-wool Flannel Skirt pat
terms at soc each from ST..
Fifty dozen Ladies Ribbed
Underwear, feece-lined white
or natural, at 1oc each from
35c-vests and drawers, all
sizes.
Ladies' Oneta Union or
Combination Suits, white or
natural at 7oc each. These
are the regular $1,25 Suits,
but subject to some slight i'm
perfection.
Cotton Eiderdown for La
dies Wrappers, Bath Robes
and Sacques at I5c per yard.
Gray and White Blankets,
22c each; slightly imperfect.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

Good advice: Never leave home on
journey without Il bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. For
sale by r. B. Frazer, druggist, Elkton, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1896-11-14

The Treasurer was ordered to pay to Mrs.
N. V. Wamsley. teacher of school No. s.,
Second district the sum of SO, she having
raised the sum of ?18 for the benefit of said
school.
T. McKeown, Cayott Beaston and W. II.
Baker, trustees of No. 8, Second district re-
ported their organization.
The following trustees were appointed: No.
2, Eighth district. Kennard Riley; No. 3.
Eighth district, Charles Michigan and John
A. Richie; No, 7, Fourth district, Charles
Blackinson.
1t was ordered that an Institute shall be
held at Elkton on the 2, 8 and of December.
1t was ordered that when we adjourn il
shall be to meet on Saturday, November q,
to settle quarterly accounts which must be in
the hands of the Commissioners by the 18th,
at the latest. Adjourned.
GEORGE BIDDLE, Secretary.
Milford chronicle., 1896-02-21

Three Indian paths led to Boston. That
from Taunton, not wholly unlike the
present railroad in general direction, was
path of peace and Importance. Tho
path from Boston to Salem aud Gloucester,
again along tho lines of tho railway, was
used in the fishing season and became
the first highway Of the white men III
Massachusetts. 1t is almost intact il,
Swampscott, where it passed along tho
beaches. The path from Boston to Spring
field was not far from the tracks Of tho
Boston and Albany railroad and is the
present State street in the city on the Con-
neoticut. Another and moro famous path,
known to John Winthrop as the Nasha-
way (Lancaster) path, went substantially
along the tracks Of the Boston and Maine
railroad toward Northampton, From
Springfield toward the Iroquuis country
(oentral and western New York; the In
dian trail lay quito near the tracks of the
Albany and New York Central roads
This was the trail that brought so much
misery to tho Indians OF New England
To tho white pioneers Of New England the
greatest misery came along the much dis
puted path from Quebec up the Chandler
and down the Connecticut. BY or soon
after 1900 the Indians along tho upper Mis-
sissippi knew that their peltrios wern want
cd in Quebec, in Massachusetts, Bay and IT,
New York. But the Indians wero fay
more anxious to buy tho white man.
goods. Highways Of commerce according
ly formed, and the best railroad engineers
have not greatly exceeded the Indian in
finding the easiest route. Tho Indians
were great travellers and anxious to trade.
Our national highways Of commerce still
follow tho Indian trail. When the found
ers of Massachusetts desired to find tho
best way to New York, they consulted tho
Naturalization Transcript.