davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
WHAT HAS TRANSFERRED in A
WEEK.
Special Letters From the Whig'S Large
Staff of Correspondents Giving
All Local Happenings.
WOODLAND NEWS.
WooDLAwN, June 16. 1895

This country is still improving.
Robert Wilson has erected building where
he will repair watches.
James Rutter is branching out and has
added to his business the selling Of carriages.
He has taken the agency of the Lancaster
Safety Buggy Company, and is selling them
right along.
Edward Jackson has bought of II. C. Mes
bitt his farm. which is right at Woodlawn.
Glad to hear that they are coming into the
neighb0rhood: they will be gladly welcomed.
The farmers last fall put in more wheat
than usual. Sorry to say that rs a general
thing the wheat is looking bad The fly has
cut it. so there will be no 40 bushels to the
acre this year.
We can boast of more steam thrcshcrs than
any other ncghborhood. Three new ones
are coming in for this years work, L. Wayne
Brown, Carson Keilholtz and Albert Harris,
so with what we had before, the farmers will
not have to wait very long on a machine.
Thoma- i. shannon, OF Nirginia, but now
Just from Lafayette College. is Il welcome Wis
itor among rs.
Howard G. Brown, who has been attending
the Medical University, OF Richmond. and
also John L. Brown. who has been attending
the Dental Department. are now both home
for the summer.
Tome Institute has closed, and the string
of carriages will not be seen vending their
way to Port Deposit for awhile.
have been informed that the prospects for
Woodlawn Camp are unusually bright this
year. Rev, W, Il. Mowbray, who has charge
of the camp, has made full provision for his
pulpit, and more preachers will tent this year
than for several years, 50 the interest is ON
the increase. Mrs. Samuel d. Fisher has the
boarding tent again this year, and that means
you will be we'll fed aud plenty Of it.
Chillran's Day at HopewelI, is the 10Th and
they tax" both morning and evening services.
We win be glad TO welcome our new steamer
which is to ply between Baltimore and Port
Deposit. 1t was reported that ii was to start
the tenth, aud one farmer hauled some hay
down 60 bo ready for il when it came, but it
has not come.
Tn farmers are planting their tomatoes.
r. x. Rawlings lost very fine horse last
waoE supposed to be from spinal meningitis.
Some o, our people attended the flag rails
ing al Pennington. Patriotism can't be run.
ming very high around Wuoiawn, as never
heard any more about raising a flag.
M. Nallltr is putting up Il coach house on
his farm.
Thn UopeweIl Cemetery Director, are hay
inc part Of their ground piowcd up and
want To Get it in grass and il will add to its
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
WEST NOTTINGHAM ITEMS.

WEST NOTTINGHAM, June II. 1893
Chldrens Day exercises were held in the
church here Sunday last. A large turnout
and interesting program were had.
Mr.. Thomas shannon. of Virginia. is visit
ing his cousins Misses Ida and Nellie Shan
non near WoOdlawn. MIR. Shannon is stu
dent at Lafayette College.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Republican Club Delegates.

At a regular meeting of the Young Mems
Republican Club, OF Port Deposit, the follow
ing delegates were elected, to the State Con-
vention of League Clubs which couvens in
Baltimore on the 22nd inst. Isaac II. Nit
chcI, Jr,, Patrick Stokes, delegates; George
L. Stewart and James II. Johnson, alter
Mates
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Salary Increased.

The salary of tn" postmaster mt Port De-
post has been increased from $500 to ?1lO0.
July !, and a hardly fought contest is being
made for the appointment, the prominent
applicants being Edward Boynton and Theo-
dOre J. Nanncman.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Wood Burned.

On Monday afternoon Il fire broke out in
the woods south OF North East and burned
over several acres, destroying sixty cords Of
ranked wood owned by L. NJ. Clark, causing
n loss of several hundred dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18

Mr.. P. Ketcham, of Pike City, CAL, says:
During my brothers late sickness from sci
attic rheumatism, Chamberlain's Pain Balm
was the only remedy that gave him any re-
Lief Many others have testified to the
prompt relief from pain which this liniment
affords. For sale by Il. b. Frazer. Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Mr.. Writ an Examiner.

John S. Writ, Esq, of Elkton, Arthur
jamin A. Richmond, Esq, of Cumberland
have been chosen as the Board of examiners
for admissions to the bar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18

When the color Of the hair is not pleasing
1t may be beautined by using Halls Hair
Remover, preparation invented to restore
"nd improve the hair and its color.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18

Everybody uses Bragdon's Poultry Remedy
it cures; % cents. For sale at Starting and
Beck's, Elkton. iune11.Gmo
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18

r. B. Frazer's large stock Of wall papers is
now ready for your inspection at his NJ in
Street Store, Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
Cecil Farmers, Club.

Farmers Club on Wednesday at his home
near Colora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-06-18
ELECTION OFFICERS.

Meeting of the Board of Election Super
viSOrS In ElktOn.
The Board of Election Supervisors for
Cecil County were in session in Elkton on
Thursday at the office of II. NJ Mccullough,
Esq Election officers we're selected as fol-
lOwS:-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

AL DEMOCRATA GACETILLERO

Er este nlismo peri6dico en- gu edi-
cion de- dfa del corriente an su Sec
ci6n de gacet,llas aparecen dos, como
siguen ola Primera.1 Aver la pc
iioia municipal pr. S .nt6 cuatro deDun-
cias de ldnias que llamaban Ia atenci6n
del p1blico, pass audose por el barrio
de Vista Allegro. Esas denuncias son
hasta oierto punto viciosas, pues dicho
barTio pertenece, en- su mayor parte,
esas infslices, no escandslizando, tie.
nen derecho di. frutsr Ell fresco de Ia
noohe. xL. segunda.~ B .nita Villoda,
de Ia alta aristocracis~ de Vista Ale
gre, fu6 denunciada aver por ipfrao-
ci6n al Rsglamento de hygiene.
Cuando alguna persona, y shn mas
perteneciendo 6sta al ~gremio de ld-
mias~. cue por Ia profession que ejercen
cuando ilaman Ia atenci6n del p1blico
es logico euponer cue xalguna cosss
mny pocas vasces vista, & % 10 que Sc
exclbe, cuaIdo le llama la atenci6n
ese p1olico, y son aquellas denanciadas
por Ia pcliofa municipal
Habi4ndose ascendido barrio Ia Ca
lie De Vista Allegro, sirvase tonar nota
de clio Il Ayuntamsento, para hacer la
ccrrespondie0te salvedad en- ell Rsgla-
mento do hygiene de la prostitucl6D.
Lo vicioso es defender la ipmoralldad
con menoseabo de la raz6n, y ST dicho
barrio le pertenece en- su mayor parte
esas infelsces, supongo que sera por
yenta que les habra necho el Ayonta-
miento de dioho barrio, sin autoriza
ci6n del veoindario la palabra xlas-
timera~ que emplea de xinfelioes> para
& l,u do
le dire al &gacetillero dem6crata. In
feliz -cabe Ell una persona que lgno-
rando 10 que pueda pasarle 10 sobre.
vengan calamidades que no pudo evitar
pero no esas mujerss que palpando
diariamente los funestos resultados de
sus ~actos lumiastioos> persisten en-
ellop.
Por @aguantaIp tarto el fresco de la
noche, creo que serfa esta la causa de
la denuncia de la policfa munioipal &
qua SO retiere Ell ~dem6crata gacetille-
roe
S. pospone a la 4,lta aristocracia
despu6s de una ldmis.p Creo Que hay
raz6n para clio en este caso, pues como
ell Aynntamiento tiene clasifioada 6s-
tas, en 50 r .glamento de ls g" SO
clases las Ia cias para diferenciar en-
tire ellos sus manejos 6 classes, Sc ha.
cen lamar, Ia, de :. Glaze, SON de la
xalta aristocracia, las de 3. xMayorfs,
y las de Sc. ode borla y csprote.1 s
10 que GO 10 mismo ~,obosn &cocoriocot,
y xlechazas~
Oneida aclarado que Bonita Villoda
perteneoe Ia 9. clase segdn el Ayunta.
miento y la @alta arlstocracia de las
i1nias.
CANTA CLARo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

que 10 es-y digno dc las mas amplia,
llibertades, NADIA mas justo que la fami
liza obrera aparezca unida compacta,
dispuesta ejerccr sus justos invio.
lables derechos.
Nosotros, que somos ell mayor MI
| nero por estar tan cerca del bracero; los
que hemos tornado Ell grIeso de ague-
las pasadas manifestaciones polfticas
| y hemos llevado al pueblo 4 los gran
dcs meetings; los que hemos recorridos
los barrios predicando aquellas polfticas
doctrinas, hasta conseguir millares do
apdetos para unos como tantos enemI-
gos, para los demas, somos los llama
dos en- primer lugar y con mayor venta-
ia forrnar ell lazo de nuestra union.
Aqueilos incautos, en- cuyos pechos
jam;is sc anido ell odio para sus hema-
nos ital vez!, aquienes muchos de
vosotros hemos empnjados la lucha,
como debiles rastrajos al fondo de la
hoguera, ignoraran quizas que aquella
lucha no existe va; que aquel odio era
transitario, y que ya TOGO su termino
irlevocable. rs justo que les hagamos
saber que nadie es mas nj mejor que
otro, que todos son patriotas; de ese
modo habremos realizados una obra loa
bley buena.
Asf, pues; aquf dare fin estas NAL
trazadas lfneas, esperanto pues mis-
dignos compai1eros del pals, pero quie-
mes especialmente van dirigidas, sa
bran interpretarlas y prestarme su ad
hecion 81 la creyeren justas y razonadas.
Mi felicitacion sincera los va men
cionados obreros don Julio Rivera Y
don Elias Conception, y a. los demas
conceiales del ayuntamiento de Ponce
que con tanto gusto admiten en- su &C.
no dos hijos del trabajo.
LUIS Z. CAsrAGNET.
Guayama, Diciembre 1898.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
De AGUADILLA

Y acontecio que, estando en- la plaz5
de los jardines, tomando ell fresco en- Ia
noche del sabado, cuatro 8 cinco aris-
tocratas censuralo todo, formaban core
no lejos de nosotros, por cuya razon
pudimos escuchar, entire otras la 81
guiente Erase con que regalaban gratui
tamente nuestro Ayuntamiento: eto-
dos los concejales --decfan- pulpe-
ros, cocheros, lateros y ETC., todo 10
terminado en- eroso ......
A 10 que se nos oourre interrogar:
5Son 9 no, los senores que constituyen
el Ayuntamiento citado, ciudadanos
Y 81 son, sporque Sc les quiere negar Ell
derecho que, como cualquiera dc leyitas
tienen derecho ocupar un puesto pu-
blico? Nadie mejor que ellos, puesto
que son hijos del pueblo, puede saber
las necesidades de este; pero Sc les cri
tica porque son pulperos, cocheros y
lateros; es decir: porque son democra.
tas !. Ademas, nos parece que hasta
aver ha estado la Admon. publica de
esta villa en- manos de la ar;stocracia
pura y scomo la han legado al nuevo
Ayuntamiento? Que hablen esos pobres
empleados a quienes Sc les adeuda amos
enteros de sueldos que jamas recibiran
y mientras ellos prestaban sus servicios,
Sc cobraban contribuciones; y, quien
no pagaba, Sc lie apremiaba, Sc lie con-
fiscaba.... ". Otras scosas acabadas
en- xaba,o que son menos decorosas que
las terminadas en- xeros1 -.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
NOTIClAS GENERATES

Sc ha tornado en- esta ciudad una SO
ciedad cooperative agrfcola en- esta for
ma:
Presidentc, don Vicente Usera ; vi
&c, don Eduardo Lacot; Secretaric
tesorero, don Carlos Cabrera; Vocales,
don Eduardo Torres, don Carlos Phi.
lips y don Arturo Aponte.
Sc halla enferma en- la capital la dis
tinguida esposa de nuestro amigo e.
Lcde. don Herminio Dfaz Navarro.
Hacemos votos por su restableci
miento.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

Los sefiores Boysen J Cs:: del conner
clio de Ia Playa, reciben en- Ell vapor
1rkadia, que estara en- puerto de un
momento otro una partida de harina
de trigo de la acreditada marca xLeon,.
y 10 avisan los panaderos que tanto
La solicitan. 2-3
Oriles bianCos de hil0, qrano de
polvora, iergas, casimires y merinos
ingieses, Ciases superi0res. : FORES
Hermanos y CO., Atocha 10. Diciem
bre 1898.
De vents, IN coche de asientos y
otro De dos. Malas y potros d plazo
Tscente Usera.
Plaza P,i-cipal, Ponce, Noyiembre
al de 1903. SIM.
Sc desean comprar yuntas de bueyes
buenas J nuevas.
Para informes dirigirse don Simon
Moret.
Ponce, Dcbre s de 1893. Inn alt.
S, veg do en- CUATRO MIL Pc
sos una magnifica casa de mamposte-
ria situada en- esqGiua, la que repta so
pesos mensuaies.
DirDirse esta imprenta. malt.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

Hemos sabido con pena, que d nues
tro estimado amigo y compafero dor
Evaristo Izcoa, 10 han traslado de 81
habitaci6n al Hospital de Damas, debi-
do la gravedad de 50 estado.
Haccnaos votos porque rccupere cuan-
| to antes La salud.
Ha fallecido en- In capital ell antique
Procurador don Tamas Caballero.
Ell Ayuntamiento de la capital ha
acordado subvencionar tres ninos que
|snfreron mordeduras de perros hidr6-
fos, para que Sc trasladen la Habana
~ Sc inoculen en- ell institute Pasteur,
que allf existe.
Llamamos la atencion de nuestros
lectores sobrc el anuncio de La Conapo
isto de PrGstanaos y Dep6sstos Q4oan
and Deposit Company establecida en-
Washington con sucursaies en- Mexico
y Puerto Rico.
La Acadia de Ponce ha reclamado
la cantidad de 4.264 pesos 9 centavos
que debfa abonar la extinguida Diputa
cion Provincial, importe de gastos ORR
ginados por presos dc la Audiencia dc
10 Criminal >durante ell ano economico
de 1897 9S.
Con sentimiento nos hemos enterado
de que sc encuentra enferma la esposa
dc nuestro estimado amigo don Luis
Gauthier.
Deseamos Sc restablezca pronto.
dadores del Casino de Ponce; que ell
Is del corriente y d las ocho de la no
che, tendra efecto la Junta General
para proceder al nombramiento de la
nueva Directiva. 4-2
Hoy hemos tenldo la satisfaction de
yer por estas oficinas nuestro distin-
guido amigo doctor don Atilio Gaz-
Aicaide de Yauco.
El Lcdo, don Felipe Casalduc Col
,oechea, amigo muy estimado nuestro,
ba depositado en- esta redaccion siete
pesos, cantidad con la cual contribuye
para que pueda ser trasladado a Ia Ha-
Oana ell individuo Jose Zayas que fue
por un perro hidr6fobo, de
1ue dimos cuenta en- nuestra edicion
iel Z, con ell objete de someterse al ira
Pasteur.
Queda alberta en- estas columns di-
cha suscripci6n con tan humanitario
i'm.
Sc VENDE un hermosoropero con
ma luna de Venecia; y un layayo toca
lor de nogal.
Informaran Los Much0chos. Is -l5.
Aver tarde tuvo efecto en- la Plaza
Principal, la segunda function de marc
mas por los esposos Rodriguez.
Acudio bastante publico recojieron
Ilgunas pesetas, pues aquel Sc mostro
'atisfecho de la primera function.
Ell domingo en- la noche lie robaron
lie una cuadra de la calle Mayor don
Eugenio Morales, un caballo ensillado,
7 aver q las seis y media de la tarie
'egreso ell animal sin silla al sitio de
londe 10 habfan robado.
En- la calle de La Aurora viven unos
smericanos que Sc levantan muy dema-
lana y atrayiesan la calle semi al des1u-
10, ofendlendo ell pudor de damas res
oetables que viven por dicha calle.
Vamos a yer 81 la policfa le echa ma
10 un dia a uno de 6stos modernos Ada.
les.
Anoche, como d las diez media,
mos americanos Sc dispusieron a conner
lnlces en- la Plaza de las Delicias, sin
,atisfacer dinero alguno. Como de COS
,umbre, pegaron al dueno de los dulces.
in cochero di6 una tronapad0 a uno de
lquellos, con tai motive ocurrio allf
IN combate pedradas que lanzaban
santo americanos como paisanos.
Resulto un joyen herido.
Antes de aver frente a la tabaquel ia
lei seIor Mattey, un muchachon que
Llevaba un canasto en- la cabeza, en- IN
viz dora tuartO 4 nm amaricanO
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

]. tf sc tie ocurrc meterte en- un
y, cuyo sinedrio celebra sus reu-
en- farmacias.
un conciave asf no sale droga que
bien.,
Debiste, ademas, tener presente :
Made mi esposa, decidiendonie cam
Fbiar de partido, que los p,uos los
Fdirgen hombres de la Capital, y los
liberales IN jfbaro, y que por clio te-
nfau ticnen 6stos siempre que veneer.
Porque para IN jfbaro no hay mas
que otFo jfbaro, y para dos. ell
demonio.
VERY Slow.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13
PoNCE, p r

Ultima nn
las
GnL
VEMIAS
N Play 4
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1898-12-13

Antes de aver frente a la tabaque'fs ia
del senior Mattey, un muchachon que
llevaba un canasto en- La cabeza, en- IN
triz dela tuerto un americana.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
Mushroom Bullets.

The discussion of the value of bullets
that mushroom as destructive agents is
likely to be opened again by the re-
ports of the Italian hospital corps re-
garding the campaign in Abyssinia.
According to one of the London papers,
it was found that the Italian bullet
used against Menelik's forces, which
was of soft lead. 6.5 nm. calibre, and
with copper mantle, possessed great
penetrating power, and at the same
time made small, clean-cut wounds.
AS was the case with Mauser and
even the Krag-JOrgensen projectiles,
occasionally "a soldier would be found
who had been struck several times and
still was in the fight. About8 per cent.
of the Abyssinians who applied to
captured Italian surgeons for help
were able to walk without any support,
even though shot through the breast,
while, within three weeks, thousands
of wounded Abyssinians who had been
entirely without skilled treatment had
recovered. On the other hand, the
Gras and Remington projectiles used
by the Abyssinians caused tremendous
destruction by their explosive quail
ii nm. cslibre, and were effective even
in the soft tissues of the body.
Later, when Italian arms and am
munition fell into their hands, the SOL
diers of Menelik promptly filed or
scratched off the end of the copper
mantle of the bullets and had a pro-
jectlle capable of mushrooming that
was as terrible as their own of hard
lead. In the Chitral campaign, when
It was a question of putting down the
rebellious tribes at any cost, the
British soldiers cut the end from their
bullets just as did the Negus's
men.
In commenting on this and on the
storm of protest that was raised at the
time, the surgeon general of the Ger
man army, DR.. Keorting, holds that
the filing through the point of mant-
led bullet is an act of self-help against
an enemy on VIII ON the unimpaired bull
let does not inflict sufficient injury
Coming from such high authority, such
comment possesses unusual signifi-
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
The Spooner Dramatic Co.

The play presented by the Spooner
Dramatic Co. last night was French
comedy drama entitled The Flower
Girl.
Miss ALI Spooner in the title role
was a. usu i pleasing to every one.
George ID D.l:er acted the part OF the
MARQUIS de VALANCE with grace and
ease. Mr.. Baker is a prime 1avorlte
with those who have attended the
performances of the company.
AS Baron Troptard, j. 81. Lewis
acted his lines to perfection and he has
won many friends among the FL Paso
thester goers in the way he unhesltat-
iuely roasts the gallery gods. He came
before the curtain again last night and
made a talk against the boys and said
that in the matter were spoken about
again he would shut up the gal
lery to all such hoodlums, as their alb.
sence was more desirable than their
money.
F.E. Spooner in the part of Isidore
the baker, was poor. Mr.. Spooner
makes q mistake when he undertakes
any part EXCEPT that of an Irishman;
that is his for and he ought to stay
with it. His attempts at fun last night
seemed to break in at the wrong time.
OF course h : kept the gallery laughing
and as they are not the kind the COM
pany seems to be trying to please. his
work fell fiat.
A speciality not down on the program
was the singing and dancing by the in
FAINT addition to the company. The
little one acquitted herself admirably.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
The New National Anthem.

The melody of "a Hot Time in the
Old Town Tonight" seems destined to
be the battle air of the republic
the companion piece of "The Star
Spangled Banner" and MY Country,
IT'S of Thee The strains of that spi-
rited "coon" song are echoed wher-
ever the American soldier has
planted foot or wherever the Ameri-
seas, and both have COW
cred an extensive bit of the earth dur
ing the good year of 1898. And now,
when Alderman Charles AllinR sug-
gests that the tune of ga Hot Time in
the Old Town Tonight" should be used
by the school children in the special
jubilee exercises In the pub
lie schools during the
present week no one has risen In iu-
dignant protest. Mr.. Alling, on the
contrary, has been encouraged in his
ideas and IL he succeeds in getting suit
able words the familiar air will be rails
ed by 100000 voices on Children's
day. Mr.. Alling has already
received verses to fit the notes
of the melody. Those so far in
hand that are of sufficient merit and to
which some meaning is attached, are
not timely for peace jubilee, as they
were written when the war was just
beginning or during its progress, and
the demand now is for verses to suit
present conditions.-Chicago Chro-
nicle.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
SWIFTWATER BILL BROKE.
Deserted by the Woman For Whom
He Left. His Wife.

The steamer Farallop, which arrived
at Port Townsend few days ago,
brings probably the last lot of returning
Klondikers before the river freezes.
saws the Globe Democrat. Those
returning left Dawson early in October
on the steamer Irwin, and were twenty
days reaching the lakes. having slush
ice TO contend with, and the passengers
were compelled to cut wood in order to
reach their destination: The dust
brought down will reach $3.50, 600:
Among those returning was Swift
water Bill Gates, who was once a
Klondike millionaire, but is now in al
most destitute circumstances.
When he left Dawson his
wealth consisted of $500 and an inter-
est in one or two undeveloped claims
on Dominion Creek. On the boat
coming up the river he lost
his money in poker game
and sold his claim for $4,000, which also
melted away, and he landed in Ska
quay broke. At Skagusy he was de-
serted by his sister-in law, Gussie La
moore, for whom he abandoned bis
wife and eloped from San Francisco to
Dawson last spring. Gussie is return :
ing to San Francisco with a snug for
tune.
AS winter approaches, Skagusy is
being infested with a large number OF
sure-thing men, and hold-ups and
thefts are again becoming quite num-
erous, and fears are entertained that
scenes similar to those when Soapy
Smith was killed will again be enacted
to rid the community Of the rough ele-
ment.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10
From New Zealand.

REEFToN, New Zealand, Nov. %, 1896.
am very pleased to state that since
I took the agency of Chamberlain q
medicines the sale has been very large,
more especially of the Cough Remedyt
In two years have sold more of this
particular remedy than of all other
makes for the previous five years. AS
to its efficacy, have been informed by
scores of persons of the good results
they have received from it, and know
it's value from the use of it in my own
hosuehold. It is SO pleasant to take
that we have to place the bottle beyond
the reach of the children.
E. J. SCANTLEBURY,
FO. sale ky all druggists.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1898-11-10

Celso Gonzalez, accused of murder
under aggravating circumstances was
taken before the examining judge yes
terday for hearing in charge of a
policeman. The latter did not watch
his man very closely and after the
hearing was over, permitted him to
pass by hin ard escape. He did not
realize the flight of his prisoner until
it was useless to give chase. Gonzalez
is known as desperate character and
as very shrewd criminal. The police
man who permitted him to escape has
been arrested.-Two Republics.