davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
HEALTH ORDINANCES.

NE OF the first official that the Town Council
will be prevailed upon to pass and have become an
~ ordinance, is prohibition of pig pens within Ekton
limits after February 1899 and which request will
be made by the newly organized Health Association the
That the pig pen nuisance and detriment health
one can dispute and being nuisance should be abolished
1t is hoped that the Council will the probitory
ordinance asked for
1t disgrace to community at this enlightened day
nave to admit that part its population
the pig pens not alone the evil that conon every community
to slang phrase, there otes-and let our Town
Council get at them
And again. the of the poor that raising pigs
Is economy, is false. 1t be proven in the of
hogs raised in Ekton, that the grain fed hog costs
more than he is WORTH while swi and garbage fed pork
wholesome and vioative of the health from beginning
Health Officer Bratton stated the last meeting
ii ealth Association that cit of observance
that after an epidemic of hog cholera epidemic of kind
breaks out among the children"
The existence of hogs il Ekton should be abolished, and
is the duty of the Town Council enact the prohibtory or
asked for
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
ELKTON, MARYLAND, MAY Z, 1898.

LET every contribute to the best his
to the fund that instituted the erection of
Broovew Cemetery Rising Sum- to the of that
brave county boy John A. Kay who went down with the
fMane."
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
NOTICE.
To Merchants, Traders and Ali Other
Persons Doing Business in Cecil
County Requiring License.

This is to give notice to all persons engaged
in any kind OF business IN Cecil county re-
puiringa license that under the Act of 1898
Chapter 3Gi. OF the General Assembly of Mary
land, the Clerk of the Count is prohibited
under Il heavy penalty from issuing any
licenses other than in the month Of which tho
the same is legally obtainahIc, and that any
person or persons requiring license to carry
on business, II they wish to avoid Indictment
and prosecution, they must obtain their
licenses promptly about the first of May in
each year.
JOHN G. WILLIAMS.
aprjO-3t Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

1he cost Of VAIL PAPER his near is
SUpr'S'ngiy iom. CdH drd Inspect my stock.
Il. b. FRAZER, Elkton, Md.
Workmen sent to any part Of this and
adjoining counties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07

II HAVE undaunted faith in the Navy. Shpfor
ship and man for it is unmatched ESTABLISHMENT BEN
3AMIN HARRISON.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
Shake Into Your Shoes,

Aliens Foot-Ease, n powder for the feet
1t cures painful, swollen, smarting, nervous
feet and instantly takes the sting out of corns
and bunions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot-Ease makes
tight or new shoes feel easy 1t is certain
cure for sweating. callous and hot, tired,
aching feet. Try it today. Sold by all drug
gists and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c. in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, N. Y.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1898-05-07
John Wanamaker,
!. I. NulliN If Sons.

Serge sp5:s' "4:s
more wear,
and more service than
you can get i'll any other
kind for the money.
Every serge suit we sell
is all pure worsted stock.
Goods sponged and we'll
made garments cut i'll
the latest style. Single
breasted coat Suits at
So so, $3.50, $40. S12.5
and SIS. Doubled breasted
coat Suits, the new and
correct styles for young
men, SIS, $40, SI2 so and
SIS. The SIS suits are
silk lined and silk faced;
very hobby and very
dressy. Our SO, S12. so
and SIS single breasted
coat suits are made skele-
ton lined, seams bound
with satin and satin shout
ders. All sizes i'll Boys
Serge Suits, $3.50, $3.50
and $40. Grey Serge
Suits at $40, $12 and
SIS. Neat pin check
patterns.
Open evenings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
KEPT PEACE IN PARIS.
But II Was by Hard Work the Anti-Jewish
Crowd Was Controlled.

Paris, Jan. 2S.-In anticipation of the
prohibited anti-Dreyfus demonstration
today. under the direction of the or
ganlzing committee of the anti-Drcyfus
meeting at the TiVoli Naux hall last
Monday night. stringent measures We're
taken by the authorities to preserve
rider. The Palce de In Concorde and
the Garden of the Tuilleries were held
by detachments OF cavalry and infan-
try and large forces of police.
Nothing happened until o'clock this
afternoon. the time announced for the
meeting to protest against the pro-
Dreyfus agitation in the Sale des
Miles section and in the Montparnasse
quarter. The approaches TO the hall
were occupied by police and mounted
republican guards. while the precaution
was taken of removing all the chairs
from the interior. The police refused
admission TO known anarchists, hut
many who We're less prominent evaded
f;ii1e vigilance, gained admittance and
Grated disturbances.
NJ. Thiebnud was elected to the chair.
and the noisiest disturbers of the pro-
ceedlngs were expelled from the hill
NJ. Thiebaud proposed that wreath
should be laid ON the Strasburg statue,
and the proposal was greeted with
cries OF "Vive L'Armee" and "Vive
L'Frnnce." Az the disturbance con-
adopted to close the meeting. The
wreath was then placed in carriage
hut the police refused to allow the
crowd to follow It In body, and di-
vided it into small groups. In the mean
time, the anarchists tried IN vain to or
ganlze fresh meeting The wreath
was placed upon the statue M half-past
: o'clock this afternoon amid perfect
order
Later In the evening the police dis
"ersed the large bodies of anti-Jewish
demonstrations In the Rue de La Fay
cite and Mt the office OF the Aurore
But nothing serious occurred,nnd there
We're few arrests during the day.
Patrols raraued the principal streets
this evening. bur there were 70 FUR
'her disorders. The troops OF the gar
rison were confined to barracks In o.
| der to prevent them, according TO Fi-
caro-. from minglins with the demon
lstrators.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

st. Helena, Cal, Jan. 22.-The coro-
ner's jury at the inquest in the matter
OF the Clark murder had no doubt as
to the identity of the assassin. and
promptly brought in verdict this af-
ternoon that William Anderson Clark
had died at the hands of his brother,
George w. Clark. The evidence adj
duced was highly sensational.
Mrs. CLARK, wife of the murdered
man, who was on the stand for three
hours, said she was married in the
East twenty-onc years ago, her hus-
band coming to California she follow
ing some time later, making the four
ney In comany with George Clark
She admitted having sustained re-
lations of criminal intimacy with her
husbands brother stating that the
suspected murderer was the father of
one OF her children. and adding that
he had recently asked her. to marry
him several times, provided William
was out of the way.
Fearing exposure of her guilty Sc
crct, Mrs. Clark testified that she as
scented to this, and admitted that when
her brother-in-law went to Napa ten
days ago, she knew his purpose was
TO buy a pistol with which to kill her
husband.
Several witnesses testified that both
Mrs. Clark and George Clark are re-
lieious fanatics. that they had be-
longed to many different sects. never
remaining long connected with any
denomination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
FRENcHMEN ARE FIGHTING.
Rough and Tumble Melee In the Chamber
OF Deputies.

Paris. Jan. 23-It Is agreed on all
sides that Saturdays scene in the
chamber OF deputies was almost with
out precedent except the recent dis
turbances In the Austrian Reichsrath.
Curiously enough, Count Badeni, form
err Austrian PREMIER witnessed 1t. He
must have felt quite at home. After
the chamber was cleared 125 torn OFF
neckties were picked up. together with
many coats that had been torn by dep
uties from each others shoulders.
NJ. Clovis Hughes, one of the depu-
ties for the department of Seine, had a
door slammed on his fingers, which
were no mr,tilated that he is now in the
hands of surgeon.
The scene of fighting around the
tribune was unparalleled. Comte de
Bernis is retired cavalry officer and
has the rough manners of the bull
fighting town of Mines, where he will
be n candidate at the next elections.
ii. Jaures is thick-set, ford and hairy.
NJ. Gerault Richards is Withholding.
The latter was hustled and knocked
about like football in his attempt to
deal Comte de Bernis a blow. Some
eight deputies were in the fight. Dur
ing lull NJ. Gerault Richards was
seen In tatters, his cravat torn off, his
shirt front torn open, while his SYM
pathizers were pattipg him on the
back.
Suddenly Comte de Bernis bounded
up the stairs of the tribune on all tours
like an animal, dealt NJ. Juares heavy
blow on the back of the head and
kicked him on the legs. NJ. Juares
was knocked over and stumbled down
the stairs. Picking himself up, he saw
Comte de Bernis making off with a
crowd of deputies, while the remainder
of the house hooted him, crying Cow
ard" and Curator"
M. Juares threw a knotted handker-
chief after him. Comte de Bernis
seen l paralyZed and the house cheered
NJ. Juares, while body of socialists
made another rush at Comte de Bernis,
and the melee was renewed as furious
ly as before.
NJ. Brisson. president of the cham
Der, finding it hopeless to restore order,
departed and the military entered at
the request, 1t is said, of questor, who
feared loss of life If the scenes were
| continued.
1t seems that Comte de Bernis had
| provoked the animosity of the social
lists at a previous setting by accusing
them of being I'm the pay of the Drey-
fus syndicate. Several of the rightists
have asked the socialists to let the
| matter drop on the ground that Comte
| de Bernis was not in his usual state.
The humorous element of this dis
| graceful scene was supplied by the
Mussulman deputy, NJ, Grepier, who
during the attitude of prayer he as
sumed in the height of the fighting
wildly waving his burnous, gave the
effect of huge duck tapping the
water with its wings.
Opinions differ greatly as TO the out
come of the affair. Some say the cab
met has gained d greet victory. Others
believe q dissolution Of Parliament inn
minent. Today Paris has the appear
ance. of being In state of siege. and
1000 police and soldiers hold the Place
| de Ia Concorde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Portland. Or, Jan. 23.--The steamer
Oregon sailed for Alaska tonight
with $50 assengers and 1850 tons of
general merchandise and baggage.
Fifty head of live stock was also part
OF the cargo.
All day long thousands OF people
swarmed about the steamers docks
and so great was the crush tonight
that ten policemen We're detailed to
handle the crowd. No less that 800
people who applied for passage were
refused and many hundred tons of
freight are lying on the docks awaiting
transportation to the gold fields.
The rush to the Yukon from every
port In the Northwest has begun ear
Her than was anticipated by the trans
vortation companies and every steamer
that leaves Is comelled to refuse both
passengers and freight. The demand
for lumber in Alaska IL enormous, but
steamship companies refuse to carry
il preferrins to take less bulky freight,
leaving the lumber for sailing vessels.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

leadership Of Chucho Monteagudo, In
glesito Solona and Romero Florentlno
entered the town under cover of dark
ness and. despite the firing from the
forts, plundered four stores.
A part of the garrison turned out
and a bnttle began In the streets. The
Insurgents, according to accounts, re-
ceived from the Spanish officials, We're
attacked with the bayonet on the front
and rear and compelled to retire, leav-
iny nine killed, nmoIg them three ofIi-
GERS They lost seven rifles and
hundred cartridges.
A dynamite bomb they had placed
under hardware store did not eN-
plode. The garrison had one killed and
several wounded. II is reported that
the insurgents had twenty wounded.
Reports from Mnnzanilo show wide
spread incendiarism In the rich and
fertile zone along the coast.
The insurgents are burning the cane
fields.
Today being the kings name day,
| officers and editors who were RESPONSE
BILE for or took part in the recent RIOT
ings In this city.
AuToNoMIST MANIFESTO.
Havana, Jan. 23.--Thc official Ga
zette publishes the autouomlc govern
ment's manifesto. This declares that
| the government confines itself TO the
| task OF preparing new government
policy with and for the people. on CON
dltions that will insure stability, and
thus remedy radical public evils, au-
tonomy being the settlement inaugu-
rated by the fatheriand. National hon
| or and the self-respect of country low
ing It's freedom" continues the mani
festo. "are sufficient guarantee that
the now policy Is fun recognition of
the colonys personality, If errors en-
sue II will be the colony's fault, for po-
litlcal and civil freedom has been fully
organized and the right to regulate
commercial treaties conferred. the only
limits to autonomy being the sover-
eighty of Spain.
1.-The only trouble that could arise
would come If the colony should violate
the constitution or iniure those inter
ests that belong to the whole nation.
To prevent such possibility. Spain
retains control in order to maintain in
full the duly constituted government
as protection for hirh national inter-
ests while nnOarent'y Threatened"
The manif sto adds that autonomy
excludes no one; but calls upon all to
obey the laws.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
A Real Blood Remedy.

10 declare Kaio Chou an open port has
had quleting effect oh the eastern
situation
King Humbert has si~ned a decree
reducing the customs tariff on cereals
from ~ to 5 lire. until April 90th. 1t
Will come into operation Tuesday.
General Sir Herbert Kitchener has
telegraphed the officers at Cairo that
IL is needless that they should ascend
the Nile, as the dervishes are quiet.
The Teller silver resolution is likely
to occupy the greater portion of the
time in the United States Senate until
the vote ON 1t come at noon on Thurs
day.
Cornelius Herr of Panama canal no.
toriety was permitted to take short
drive yesterday. 1t was the first time
he has left his house at Bourneauts in
five years.
Senior Amlllare Capriani, the Italian
80 cialist leader, whose election to the
Chamber of Deputies for Forli in July
last was annuled by the italian gov
eminent, has been reelected deputy
foi Forli
The statement of London news
turn to England in April and run his
horses in the first Newmarket meeting
| have been partially confirmed by Mr.
| Croker himself.
By the death of Calista Maria Tai
! bot, aged 81 years, which occurred at
the Windsor hotel, New York, on Fri
day, her husband. DIR. Ashton b. Tai
bot. now about So years of age, will in
herit nearly 100000.
NJ. Alfred Naquet, one of the depu-
ties accused during the Panama canal
trial, has returned to Paris from Lon
don, where he went abruptly when
the chamber was asked for authority
to prosecute him last March.
The employees of the Wheeling steel
plant in Benwood, w. Va, about 500 In
number. have been notified of the sec
ond reduction of wages within twelve
months. The present reduction affects
all employees of the company and runs
fiom IL to rs per cent.
In consequence OF the police prohibit
ton of the wearing of party badges
and club uniforms, the senate of the
German university at Prague, Boz
hemia. has resigned and the students
lures. The whole university has thus
gone on strike.
The greater part of camp 10ls at
Jaqueretto. extremity OF the military
trocha In the province of Santa Clara
Cuba, has been blown up with dyna-
mite by the insurgents. The barracks
We're destroyed and quite number OF
lives We're lost. while many were
wounded. Details of the disaster
have not been received.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
CHARGED BY THE TROOPS.


Algiers. Jan. 23.-Antl-Jewish riots
were renewed here today The mob in
vaded the Jewish quarter and 'pillaged
the shops in the Rue Babazoum, dirty
Ing the Jewish merchants out into the
streets a squadron of chasseurs were
ordered to the scene and charged the
mob with drawn swords. but the mob
reformed further on, cheering for the
army. Revolvers and daggors Were
freely used.
one man who was stabbed in the
back and shot in the head. died, and
many were seriously wounded. one
named Cayol dying from his wounds
at o'clock this afternoon. The crowd
hearing of this, became dangerouly
excited, shouting. They're numbering
us. death to the Jews" and resumed
piilaging. The fronts of six shops were
destroyed.
The police repeatedly charged the
rioters. but were stubbornly resisted
and wers powerless to restore order un-
I'll the troops arrived, Several police
men were severely mulTeated. Many
arrests for theft have been made.
The Jewish authorities recommend
their co-rellgionists 20 remain Indoors
Both the men killed in the riots were
Christians and their companions have
sworn to avenge them.
Disturbances and the lUoting of Jew
ish shops continued throughout the
| evening, despite the efforts of the
troops to quell disorders,
At 10 o'clock tonight some Jewish
stores were pllaged and their contents
thrown into the streets. The zouaves
then charged the crowd with fixed bay
onets, and dispersed 1t, many persons
being injured.
| AT II o'clock the rioters reassembled
| on the quays and set fire to Jewish
| spirit stores. Troops We're hurried tc
| the spot Already there have been 15C
arrests today. The maintenance of or
der has been intrusted TO the military
I BY midnight the town had become
more quiet and the fires on the qunys
had been extinguished. The strets are
| patroled by troops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
MD HAVANA REPORT.
/. :, :, General Lees Assassination Is On-
tp'' founded.
t,s, OF AN m1'-AMER'cAN RAID


cincinnati. Jan. 22'-I ,,, via. says
..scIal from Jacksony, ,e,s sailed for
'ps''I Irrlted states cruisers s.n sun and
the on'' tn great haste tonight anu
Havana .a ia great excitement over re-
that there % .,s,ionce to Consul General
T Or and other Americans r,oN
~ sport WITHOUT FouN Ia ao,n.
REfu ,.ny,lle, Fla. Jan. 2s.-The com
'aehs ~ the naval station at hes
f1,a, received message from e ,,,.
Mss, mis- afternoon. He says 'he s,.y
Lee .'''' M, there is suppressed excite
IS sac ,, the American colony. Ihe
mem .,rodron is anchored at hey
, West, and will sail for the 'ror'us"' ~
''v' specIal to the Times Union anu ','a
- from Key West says: Ihere
oluN .aar. much excitement in this city
mas .so last twenty-f four hours due
during ,he I,,ss telegram from Havana
to an az, ,hat the streets had been Hood
siauht anonymous ultra Spanish
cd calling upon all anti-Aneri-
elrcu'a mobilize and raid the Ameri-
can eoi1 nen Blanco, fearful that the
cap.iornant of the city might at
faplu snch violence, has placed an eX-
Temp ,tittary guard around Consult
nnp va Lees office. Many OF tne
s,OrIcans OF the city who believe tney
am in real danger have prepared tneir
sTors for any emergency. rms INV
= what gave rise to the ruinor ina
eien. Lee had been nssasslha,eu,, ~, hora
Tha feeling of uneasiness felt mere
lnu Of the proximity of this city
w hesn much allayed, especially since
M morning at 10 o'clock. when Ad-
, .s sioard's imposing fleet of battle
.hins consisting of the New York,
,nd,ona Massachusetts,, Iowa ana
Taras arrived of the bar. The Maine,
uontgomery and Detroit, and torpedo
ynats Gushing and Dupont, left the
bsrho- at II o'clock and Joined the
aaet the whole making an Impressive
II formidable appea slnce ana one M
splrinr confidence in the strong right
arm Of Uncle Sam
The spanish consul here was uneasy
over the repeated rumors 10 tne eIiec'
mai Gen. Lee had fallen n victim to
sssasslns and wired to the authorities
Of Havana for the truth.
REPORTS WERE SENSATIONAL.
washington, Jan. 23,-So far as could
he learned the administration had nc
sdylces from Havana today. Both the
state and navy departments affirmed
that nothing had been heard from Gen
Lee, and protested 70 look upon the
lack Of news as a good sign.
on the other hand, the city was ful
j Of rumors, ranging In Importance from
"A the statement that the white squadron
u had sailed from Key West to that OF
n Lees being assassinated at Havana.
j Inquiry. however, failed to reveal
any basis for sensational reports.
MADRID is EXCITED.
Madrid, Jan. 2s-The report thai
4 American warships have been ordered
to Cuban waters has caused great ex.
e. element here. The impartial, In tn,
course Of a violent article says. "W,
see now the eagerness OF the Yankee,
TO seize Cuba"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
Fatal Train Collision.

Clay Center, Kan, Jan. GA rear
end collision between two sections of a
Rock Island freight train occurred here
ut 4:2o o'clock this morning resulting in
fatal injuries to three men.
Brakeman William Griffith had both
legs cut off and died four hours later.
w. S. Broughton of this place. had
his skull and jaw fractured. and one
leg broken. He will probably die.
Rodney Sceintonig had his skull
fractured and may die.
Conductor Edwards was badly hurt.
The first section of the train stopped
at railroad crossing, and the rear
section crashed into 1t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Trestie Gives Way, Causing a Fatal Acct
dent.

Louisville. KY, Jan. 23.-The high
stage of the water in the Ohio caused
a fatal railroad accident In New Al
bany early this morning at n point
where the New Albany Belt line skirts
the river bank on steel trestle twenty
feet high. The flood had softened the
foundations of one of the steel piers,
and when n freight train reached the
weakened point one side of the trestles
gave way. causing the locomotive to
topple over into the swollen stream.
Conductor John Burke of New AL
bany and Brakeman Harry Miller of
Louisville We're killed.
Engineer Henry Murphy and Fire
man Charles Hoan escaped with but
slight injuries.
As the locomotive and tender fell,
the couplings to the adjoining car
snapped, leaving the rest of the train
standing on the trestle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24
1ElEGRApRIc BREW1lEs.

President Dole denies that Hawaii
ls menaced by Japan.
Mr.. Gladstone was reported to be
feeling better on Sunday.
The president OF Hawaii was cordi-
nllv greeted upon his arrival in Chi
cneo on Sunday morning.
1t is said the President has decided
tc nppoint c. o. Whittemore United
states district attorney for Utah.
The big 72-hour bicycle race begins
at noon Tuesday. January 2bth. in the
exposition building at pittsburg, Pa.
The rumor. of Germany's intention
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-01-24

Constantinople, Jan. 2S.-Russia la
about to present n note to Turkey de
manding payment of the whole balance
OF the Indemnity of the Russo-Turkish
war. amounting to 2S,000.000 pounds
(s14O 900, 000). with view Of making the
sultan more docile in the settlement of
the Cretan question.