davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20
NOwland-Springer,

Miss Mary F. Springer and Mr.. James A.
Nowland. OF Elkton, were married on Tues
day by the Rev. A. 8. Mowbray.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20
IN A SPORTING VEIN.
EVENTS OF THE WEEK IN THE
WORLD OF SPORT.
Delaware Gunners Discuss Defects In
the Law Of 1895-Gunning Ac-
cidentS Are Numerous,

The Jacob Tome Institute Foot Ball team
lined up against the West Nottingham Athletic
Association. at West Nottingham, on Satur-
day last. The West Nottingham team was
re-enforced by players from Lafayette and
Columbia.
At the end Of the first half the score stood
0 in favor of the Institute team In the
second half, the Institute team was very much
weakened by the absence OF Caldwell, who
was compelled to retire from the game on
account of a severe injury. Nottingham WAS
thus able to score nine points in the second
half. winning the pume
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20

propriate exercises, including addresses by
several prominent members Of the Order.
The ladies OF Childs and community viii
present Childs Council, No. SO, Jr. o. U. A
NJ. with handsome silk flag, on Thursda,
evening, Nov. 49, at eight o'clock. Promi
nent speakers will be present to address the
audience. The public is cordially invited tc
attend.
An American flag was raised over public
school, No. 8, Fifth district, on Saturday, by
Riverview Council, Junior Order United
American Mechanics, OF Elk Neck.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20
Flag Raising.

IN Friday afternoon next,
" November 26th, Elkton
Council, No. 20. Jr. o. U.
\ A. NJ, will raise an American
y flag over West Amwell school
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20
Brake

Miss Kathryn F. Brake, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry A. Brake, of Smyrna, but
recently OF Elkton, became the wife OF Mr..
Eugene F. Lowell, OF Wilmington, DEL, on
Wednesday morning. st. Polycarp's Roman
Catholic Church was beautifully decorated
for the occasion with chrysanthemums, Co.'S
mos, and other Autumn flowers, mostly
banked on the altar. Miss Marie Lowell,
sister OF the groom, was the maid of honor.
and Mr.. Morce Lowell was best man. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Father
Waldron, of Dover.
The bridal party left on the s.42 express
for Wilmington, where they were given a
reception by their friends. The church was
well filled with relatives and friends of the
contracting parties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20
M'INTIRE.
A Pretty Fall Wedding Near Chesapeake
City,

One of the prettiest Fall weddings took
place Wednesday afternoon at the home OF
Mr.. Frederick T. McIntire, "Millwood," near
Chesapeake City. The contracting parties
were Mr.. William @. Ogden, Of Dover, New
Hampshire, and Miss Jennie A. McIntire.
The bride was attired In a rich travelling
gown Of brown Epngle, with brown velvet
and braid trimmings, carrying chrysanthe-
NUNS. The groom wore the conventional
black. The maid OF honor was Miss Annie
Mc1ntire, OF Elkton, cousin of the bride.
The best man was Mr. S. Farrand Ogden, Of
Wilmington, brother Of the groom.
The bridal couple entered the parlor.
prettily decorated with evergreens and chrys-
anthemums, preceded by Masters Bayard and
McIntire Eliason, nephews of the bride,
carrying ropes of chrysanthemums, forming
an aisle through which the couple passed to
a canopy OF greens and flowers, where they
were met by the Rev. s. NJ. Perry. who per-
formed the ceremony. Miss Alice NJ. Perry
played the wedding march from Lohengrin.
Many congratulations were extended to the
bridal couple, after which a wedding lunch
con was served by caterer Hanna, of Whining
ton.
The happy couple boarded the Z. 81 train at
Elkton, for Southern tour, after which they
will return to their Lewly furnished home in
Dover. New Hampshire.
The bride was the recipient OF many beauti-
ful and useful gifts.
Relatives and friends were present from
Massachusetts,. New York. New Jersey, Della.
ware and Maryland.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-11-20
CHURCH NEWS.
Interesting Ite,.s Concerning The Val
Gus Churches.

THERE will be the celebr,
ton Of the Holy Con
munion in st. Andrew
( Goldsborough Memorial
Church, Andora, tomorro,
Sunday at S 80 Il. m. Sc
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
THE GOVERNMENT WINS.

Decision Against the Southern Pacific In
volving 100000 Acres of Land.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 49, The United
States supreme court has rendered an
opinion against the railway company in
the case of the Southern Pacific Rail-
way Company VS.. the United States,
brought here from the circuit court for
the Ninth circuit. The case involved
about 100000 acres of land in Southern
California and grew out of the fact
that the forfeited land grant of the
Atlantic and Pacific railway was over.
Tapped to some extent by the lands
claimed under government grant by
the Southern Pacific The Atlantic and
Pacific company originally claimed the
lands in controversy and its. original
maps of location along the line Of these
lands were accepted by the land Office,
but congress declared the lands for
feited and thAreupon the Southern
Pacific, whose grant overlapped that of
the Atlantic and Pacific, thereupon set
up title to the lands. The circuit court,
however, decided against the Southern
Pacific and the supreme court has
affirmed that decision.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
HOST OF THE TOWN WIPED OUT


Four Hundred Build ngs Destroyed by
Fire at Windsor, n. IS.
81 HALIFAX, N. s., Oct. Is Historic
Windsor, one Of the most beautiful
towns Of the province, was devastated.
BY fire. For six hours, beginning short
y before 8 a. ~, the fire. famed by a
observation-disclosures gale, ragged SO fercelys
tdat the local fire department. was abso-
tutsag helpless to cope with it. and,
WITHIN hllf an hour after its discovery,
the mayer Began to call for outside as
sistanee. Bong before noon the town
had been eaten up completely, the area
covered by. the flames being nearly a
mile square, and of The 400 or more
buildings occupying the section, barely
half dozen scorched structures remain.
The fire started in a barn behind the
Marine block, in the heart Of the busi-
ness district. The high gale prevailing
carried the flames to other buildings
before the firemen has time to get at
work, and in short time the showers
of sparks carried in all directions had
ignited a score of buildings. The origin
of the fire is somewhat mysterious A
severe thunder storm passed over the
town before the flames burst forth, and
some think the barn in which the fire
started may have been struck by light
ming, but many strongly suspect that the
confagration originated through care
lessness of some drunken man. For
tunately no lives were lost. III
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
CORRI|GlA. S Ian
The rchbishop Would Turn
Over Parochial Schools to
New York City.
Requests the Privilege Of Civ
ing an Hours Religious In
struction Daily.
Question to Be Discussed by the
Next Meeting Of the Ameri-
can Hierarchy.

a New YORK, Oct. 19.-It is reported
among high official circles that plan
is to be inaugurated by the City of New
York and Archbishop Corrigan for the
management of the parochial schools.
According to this report the arch
bishop has been negotiating with Super
intendent Jasper of the public schools
for the utilization Of the parochial and
public schools. He has offered, it is
alleged, to turn the Catholic schools,
with their 10000 children, over to the
municipal school authorities, provided
he is permitted to give an hours in
struction each day to the Catholic chill
dren Of the public schools. This is the
stipulation. He makes no other, either
as regards text books or teachers. 1t is
said that many other metropolitans are
Anxious to Adopt a Similar Pc: ICY,
# it meets with the approval of the
apostolic delegate. The meeting of the
archbishops composing the American
hierarchy will be held at the Catholic
college in Washington on Oct. 20.
Archbishop Kane of St. Louis will be
the only absentee.
They say that the coming meeting
will be the most important held il
many years. They are interested in
the school question and will listen to
Archbishop Corrigan's plan for settling
it with a good deal of interest. Al
though. this plan goes farther than
Archbishop Ireland's the sentiment of
the higher class of Catholics seems to
be in favor Of adopting it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
DEATH OF MR.. DANA
Demise of the New York Editor
Occurs at His Home in
-
Glen Cove, L. L.
His Condition Such for Months
That the End Was Not
Unexpected.

New YORK, Oct. 1o-Charles A.
Dana, editor of the New York Sun,
died at his home in Glen Cove, L. L.,
at LEO p. m. Mr.. Dana's~ death had
been expected for several hours and his
family and physicians were at his bed
side when the end came. His condition
had been such for several months that
the members of his family had kept
themselves in readiness to go to his bed
side at any moment. On Saturday
morning he had relapse, and it was
apparent that recovery was impossible.
The cause of Mr.. Dana death was cir
rhosis of the liver On June he was at
his office apparently strong and heal
thy. The next day he was taken ill,
and he never afterwards visited New
York. He was rs years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20

The hurry and hustle 81 the housewife
is extremely wearing upon the delicate
organism of womanhood. Her intense ear
nestness IN whatever she undertakes, tempts
her constantly to go beyond her strength.
Read the story of Colorado woman as
told to our reporter: /" Eight years ago."
said she, "my husband died, and was left
with three children to care for and educate.
About two years ago was very sick with
blood poisoning, caused by an abscess that
had not received proper treatment. The
disease for time settled in my throat, caus-
ing me intense agony. Then inflammatory
rheumatism set in. For four months and q
half was q prisoner in my room, most of
the time confined to my bed. My hands
were swollen so that I could not feed myself
and the swelling in my feet and ankles
would have made walking impossible if I
had been strong enough.
Zone day, after considerable treatment,
my physician brought me box of pills.
You need tonic" he said, t.and some
thing that will act at once, and this is the
best medicine know of for that purpose"
"Pills," exclaimed in surprise as he
opened the box and showed me the little
pink globes. "These are DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People.' -
eyes," he replied, "but you need not be
alarmed, they are not physic, and my word
for it, they'll do you good"
Before had been taking them week
noticed a great improvement in my con-
dition. Soon my rheumatism was gone, I
grew stronger each day and now am in the
best of health.
4 The lady was Mrs. L. E. Browning, of 1153
East 4th St., Pueblo. Colorado.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Blood oisoned.
FEARFUL RESULT OF IMPROPERLY
TREATING AN ASSESS.
Mrs. E Browning Of Pueblo, Painfully Afflicted foa Compea
ton Of Diseases Her Remarkable Foritlde.
From the Gtietsuin, Pueblo, Col.

81 consider Dr. Williams Pink Pills for
Pale People," she continued, the best
tonic have ever known
"A friend not long ago was telling me of
her mother who is at q critical period in her
life. She had been subject to terrible faint
ing spells, and the whole family would work
over her. DR.. Williams Pink Pills have not
only stopped the fainting spells, but given
her so much strength that she is able to take
up life's duties again. 5s@s
/ recommended the pills also to q young
lady whose pale face made one pity her. She
looked as if there wasn't drop of blood in
her body. She was so weak that she was
not able to attend school, but after taking
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for awhile she has
gone back to school, and, with her rosy
cheeks and bright eyes, she looks like an-.
other girl.
(Signed) "MRs. L. E. BROWNING"
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day of May, A. D., 1897.
IL GEORGE w. GILL. Notary Public.
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
contain, in condensed form, all the ele-
ments necessary to give new life and richness
to the blood and restore shattered nerves.
They are an unfailing specific for such dis
eases as locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
ST. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia rheuma-
tism, nervous headache, the after effect of Ia
grippe, palpitation of the heart, pale and sal
low compilations, all forms of weakness
either in male or female. DR.. Williams
Pink Pills are sold by all dealers, or will be
sent post paid on receipt of price, 80 cents
box, or six boxes for $3.50 (they are never
sold in bulk or by the 1907, by addressing DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
GONE TO ST.. MICHAELS.

Steamer Portland Left Dutch Harbor ON
- Sept. 80. o.
DUTCH HARBoR, Alaska, Sept. 3d.
The Portland sails for St. Michaels to-
day. It will, after all, be the treasure
ship of the North American Transpor-
tation and Trading Company's fleet,
that is if there is any treasure to trans
port. III
The Cleveland will cone here when
she has discharged her st. Michaels
cargo. This may delay her long enough
to permit the Portland to reach Seattle
ahead of her. The work of building
the steamers and scows has begun at
Dutch Harbor.
The Bertha will probably be the last
steamer to leave St. Michaels, as it was
Captain Hayes intention to remain un-
til there was no further hope Of any
miners coming down the river.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
WAS M'KINLEY'S PHYSICIAN.

Surgeon General Bates, Recently APP
pointed, Dies at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Surgeon Gen.
eral Newton L. Bates Of the navy, the
presidents family physician, died at
the Shoreham hotel at $3.50 q. m. of q
renal trouble He was appointed sur.
geon general about two weeks ago to
succeed Surgeon General Tryon, and
was obliged on account of the illness
which finally resulted in his death, to
take the oath of Office in bed. His ILL.,
ness at this time was not regarded as
serious but developed alarming symp-
toms within the last day or two and
then grew steadily worse. He entered
the navy from New York state in June,
1891 - 80 80. s..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Cou.terfettlnx Confessed.

RAPID CRY, S. D., Oct. 10. "A tele-
gram received from Rawlins, Wy,
states that a man held there for the
murder Of Henry Border, known as E.
j. Farley, has confessed to the crime Of
counterfeiting and coin-sweating done
in Deadwood last summer, and that his
real name is Dick Flick. His partner
in the ofense is now serving 2:year
term in the state penitentiary II Flick
escapes convention there he will be
brought to Deadwood to answer for the
other crime. sa l ss{ss t f@
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
EDITOR DANA'S CAREER.

Charles Anderson Dana was born at
Hinsdale, n. H., Aug. s. 1915 His boy
hood was spent in Buffalo, N. Y, where
he worked in store until he was 10 years
old. He prepared himself for college, en-
tering Harvard in 1929, but after two
years serious trouble with his eye sight
compelled him to leave. He was after
wards given his bachelors and masters
degrees by that institution. In 1842 he
became a member of the Brook Farm AS
ISOLATION for Agricultural and Education.
His earliest newspaper experience was
gained in the management of the Hardin
ger, which was devoted to social reform
and general literature. After about two
years of editorial work on Elizur Wright's
Boston Chronotype, daily newspaper,
Mr.. Dana joined the staff of the New
York Tribune in 1S47. The next year he
became one of the proprietors and the
managing editor of The Tribune, post
which ihe held until April 1, 1852 Mr..
Dana resigned, after Is years. service on
The Tribune, because of disagreement
with Mr.. Greeley in regard to the proper
conduct of military operations in the
South. was at once employed by Secretary
Stanton in special work of Importance
for the war department, and in 1868 was
appointed assistant secretary of war,
which office he held until after the
surrender of Lee. He was brought into
close personal relations with Mr.. Stanton
and Mr.. Lincoln. At the time when Gen
eral Grants character and probable use
fulness were unknown quantities, Mr..
Dana's confidence in Grants military
ability probably did much to defeat the
powerful effort then making to break
down the rising commander. For a short
time after the war he was editor of the
Chicago Republican. Returning to New
York, he organized The Sun stock COM
pany in 1857. The first number of The
Sun appeared Jan. 81, 1885, and from that
time to within a few days of his death Mr..
Dana was solely responsible for it's con-
duct. =. ...." l. H. "A
Mr.. Dana's first book was volume of
stories translated from the German, en-
titled :..The Black Art In 1855 he planned
and edited, with George Ripley, the New
American Cyclopedia." Several later edi-
tions have been issued. With General
James III. Wilson he wrote Life Of Gen
eral Ulysses S. Grant, in 1888 His
Household Book of Poetry has passed
through many editions. He also edited
in 1888 Fifty Perfect POEMS Rossiter
Johnson assisting him in the work
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
ADMIRAL WORDEN DEAD.

Commanded the Monitor During the En-
Eagement With the Aerrimac.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. Admiral John
L. Worden, retired, died here during
the day. He commanded the Monitor
during its engagement with the Merri-
mac in Hampton Roads during the late
war. In 1856 he was retired with full
rank and pay Of admiral. the only in
stance Of the kind. He also received
the thanks Of congress for gallantry in
war s#$$s
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Demand Amnesty and Pardon.

MADRID, Oct. l9.-The government
has received information. from Manila
that the insurgents Of the Philippine
islands have replied to the oyertures Of
Captain General Primo De Rivera, who
has been trying to induce them to sub
nit, demanding extensive amnesty TO
be given. with q full pardon eventually.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Alton colored People warned.

ALTON, Ills, Oct. ! g.. The board 81
education have notifie ! the parents 81
colored children Of school age: that ..
truant officer to compel attendance at
the separate schools assigned to them
will be appointed next week, and Il the
oolored children do not 80 TO the schools.
assigned them By Wednesday the oln-
Ger will 30 to work.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
The Dauntless at It Again.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. 1.-THE famous
filibustering steamer Dauntless steamed
away from Tybee in a southerly direc.
ton Saturday and has not returned. It
is supposed that she is on another fill
clustering expedition, and will meet a
vessel at sea which will transfer to her
cargo Of munitions Of war for the Gu
Ian insurgents. 81
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Prominent suicide at butte.

BUTTE, Mon, Oct. John w.
Baker, formerly assistant city treasurer,
has committed suicide BY shooting him
self through the head. Baker came to
Butte from Philadel phia and his brother
sig private secretary to Senator Boise
Penrose Of Pennsylvania.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Swan Across Golden Gate.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 10 John.
Conghlen. the long distance swimmer
Of the Dolphin Swim ming and Boating
club, accompl shed the remarkable feat
Of crossing the Golden Gate from Fort
point to Lime point. He swan against
q Hood tide and made the distance in
81 minutes. 5
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
ASK 4, MEX A T1[I]['ON
Resident Spaniards Would End
the War to Save Cuba From
Destruction
Efforts Being Made to Sound
Merchants and Planters on
the Subject.
Asserted That the United States
Alone Can Keep Order on
the Island.

MATANzAs, Cuba, via Key West, Oct.
19.-The business element here, in Ha-
vara and elsewhere, seems to have ar.
rived at the conclusion that the Madrid
government cannot end the war on the
basis of autonomy to Cuba as there are
not enough loyaists among the auton-
omists to hold public office. At least
that is the claim the conservative Span.
iards make. In addition, the latter ex-
press the belief that the autonomists,
even if they were placed in power,
would not be able to preserve peace and
protect life and property from the law
less elements. In view of this condi-
ton of affairs number of important
merchants and sugar planters of Spanish
origin, in conjunction with several
Cubans Of prominence, have been hold
ing secret meetings and corresponding
with people in various parts of the
island with the object of ascertaining
the views of the
Commercial and Planting Community
in Pinar del Rio, Havana, Matanzas
and Santa Clara provinces, as to the
future for Cuba most likely to further
their interests and those Of the island
in general. 1t is expected that the ma
jority of the replies will To favorable to
annexation of Cuba to the United
States, as the Washington government
alone, apparently, is able to guarantee
peace in Cuba and the protection of life
and property AS soon as it is ascer-
tanned that the sentiment of the persons
appealed to are in favor of annexa.
ton, committee will be sent to the
United States with instructions to lay
the case Of Cuba clearly before the busi-
ness men Of prominence in the United
States and ask the latter to unite with
the business men of Cuba in petition
to the Washington government asking
the United States, in view Of the fail
ure of the Conservatives
To Suppress the Insurrection
by force of arms and pointing out the
impossibility Of the Liberals ending the
war by establishing an AUTONOMOUS
form OF government, to bring about the
annexation Of Cuba to the United
States. The plan Of Senior Sagasta, the
new Spanish premier, to give autonomy
to Cuba, far from giving satisfaction
here, has greatly increased the feeling
of discomfort. The autonomist party,
it is pointed out, exists only in name,
the actual majority Of the autonomists
being in the insurgent ranks and with
the exception, possibly, OF Senior Mon
tero and few other prominent auton-
omists, the masses of that party are in
sympathy with the insurge nts. Con-
sequently it will be seen the Spanish
government, which has consulted Senior
Montero on the subject, is finding great
difficulty in obtaining even the sug-
gestion of names of autonomists to fill
offices under an autonomist form of
government.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
FORTY-TW WERE RESCUED.

Survivors of the Triton Disaster Taken to
Havana.
HAVANA, Oct. 19.-The gunboat
Maria Christina, which left this port
for the scene of the wreck of the coast
ing steamer Triton, bound from Havana
to Bahia Honda, Pinar del Rio, which
sank between Dominica and Mariel,
has returned, accompanied by the tug
boat Susie, which went with her. The
two vessels arrived here at o'clock,
the gunboat having on board 10 and
the tug % of the members of the lost
ships company, of whom -. are civil
ians and soldiers. The whereabouts of
the others of the company are unknown.
The Triton struck the rock during a
heavy rain storm. Her cargo shifted
and Is minutes later she sank in 100
fathoms of water. @.~3, ..
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1897-10-20
Did Not Produce Expected Results.

MADRID. Oct. 19.-El impartial says
that the negotiations between the gov
ernment and the chiefs of the Cuban
autonomist party have not produced the
expected results. The ministerial or
gans urge tie necessity of energetic
action to crush the rebellion by force of
arms. The increase in the issue of
bank notes by the Bank of Spain has
created bad impression