davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28
Justice of Peace.
Orphans Court.
SlO5s II

EJamar......... $3.50 AZ John NJ Dunbar. 81 90
d Davis ......... 22S % Alfred Kirk. 70 90
W Rcckcflls.. los %
Chas Beatty. 1sG 90 Sl,O5s Il
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28

Wcoley & Bennett ~ 80 James Boulder 20 20
Geo Rhoades... 6N
Matthew Herman "a 25 1852 O5
Howard Blansfeld 2 80
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28
For Sale.

FINE FARM OF 1873 ACRES. GOOD LAND
and improvements; exceptionally well located
l.. NJ. HAINES,
ScplS-1 ElktOn, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28

I'UH I IOUHVVO SPIT and SINOke lUur IIIC Away.
70 quit tobacco easily and forever. be mag
netlc, full of life, nerve and vigor take No-To.
Bac, the wonder-worier, that makes veal, men
strong. All druggists, SOC or 81. Cure guaran-
tecd Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chieago or New York
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28
{. n. WortE1ington
& Son,
RISING SUN, MD.

If you are in need of any
kind of printing the CECIL
WING office will do it for you
cheaply promptly and in the
best style. Get our prices
before placing your orders
elsewhere.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28

OF our Lord, cirhtC
nine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28
Out Pensions.

Ann faCkard.....
Jas CarlIaham ...
SamlRcynOlds..
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-10-28

S5J1 10
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
STANDING PINE DEAL.

West Superior, Wis. May 21.-Word was received from Chicago yesterday that a big deal had been closed there affecting 100. GOOD feet of standing pine in Douglas and Bayfield, counties The pine. which is the property of the Land. Log and Lumber company of Milwaukee, is purchased by the Soper Lumber company of Chicago. The consideration is not yet announced but must be about S400,000 In the contract of sale is a provision that the timber from this land shall be cut by the McCOrd Lumber company of this city
 This additional hundred million feet will give the MoCOrd Lumber company here contracts for the cutting in all Of. 40O, 900 GOO feet Cf pine in this sec tion and will mean work for the l0ca' mill for twenty years, besides the in operations in the woods each winter
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

ain O'Neiil was a citizen of Prescott.
 sn eX-mayor of the town, and as the
 monument will be great or nament to the town, there is no
 loubt but what our people will sub
 scribe most literally. There are or
 were no heroes of the Spanish war who
 lid more than did cur departed fel
 CIV citizen, for he was struck down at
 he head of his company. He gave
 2iS life: no man can do more. The
 ate Captain O'NeEll was a practical printer and a professional newspaper nan, and as such was known from coast to coast. Hence, it is right and proper that the craft should take a
 hand in hOnOring his memory by con- .ributing to the monument fund. The -eading city dailies to whose columns ne was a contributor, should pause .ong enough in the heat of their daily struggle for supremacy tG remember
 he departed hero with a fitting contri-- button tC the monument which is not 0niy to his memory, but to those of .he gallant Rough Riders who fell with him. O'Neill was the great eommoner Of Arizona. He was the champion of the poor through the press and from the rostrUm. He was energetic, fearless and brilliant-a nan whom all Arizona has just cause 70 remember with pride as enc of her most distinguished sons. He was iden- tified with our every interest, and had he been spared, would have done as much for the development Of Arizona Is any man who ever lived within her borders. Then, shall we forget our loble friend so soon? If every man in Arizona who regarded O'Neill as friend, and who would have expended mere than that for him at any time, would give just enc dollar to the fund, there would be ample money to build l fitting monument. Those who are fbIe should give more. and his friends and admirers all over the United States should contribute a little. The various copper companies Of Arizona should contribute the copper from
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
MY LORD THURSBY.
Ran Through Two CT Three Fortunes.
 Now County Charge.

Jamestown. N. D., May 21.-''LOrd'
 Thursby, a former high roller, good
 fellow and a great supporter of Sen
 ator Hansbr0Ugh, is now a county
 charge. A good temperance lesson,
 and, perhaps, a lesson on the incon- stancy of mems friendship, may be learned from reaiing the story of his life in North Dakota. The former friends of Thurs5y who profted by his proficiency aIe slow indeed to extend a helping hand to him in his hour of need.
 Only a few years afc Lord Thurs by, along with Coutts Majoribanks of royal lineage and noble birth, was one of the cattle kings of the Mouse River valley. with headquarters at Towner. Twelve or fifteen years ago MT. Thursby was in hard circum stances. He had run through a small fortune and was reduced to penury. Barefootsd, ragged and disreautable, he enc day received 8 notice that a wealthy relative in England had died and that, as an heir, there was at his disposal a considerable sum of money forty or fifty thousand dollars.
 He bought a ranch Cn the Mouse river, stocked it with full blooded cat tie, opened a private bank in Towner, and lived the life of an English gen tleman His commodicus cottage, sit mated in a picturesque spot on his ranch, was fttaI up elegantly, with billiard room, art gallery and things like that
 A few years later his rapidly van ishing fortune was repleted once more by the opportune death of a rich rel atfve My lord Thursby encircled the gIcl5e, made a collection eff curios in Europe and the orient wore purple and fine linen every day; drank wine and smoked fancy priced cigars.
 Seven or eight years ago he dis posed of his property in Grand Forks, | where he fared sumptuously and enter tained Iavishly Thursby is not an old man-he is just in the prime of life. But he is a pitiable example in | all directions and an oyerweening de- sire to ''cut a swell"
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
IMPROVED PHYSIQUE.

The fine physique with which Brit ish girls are new blessed is attributed to the healthier life they lead in coll sequence Of the open air exercise in which they indulge. But, so far as l know. nothing has been said about
 men. Perhaps the papers imagine they were always as big as they are now IL is interesting. therefore, to look al the tables of the weights Of the crews in the university race. showing that they are much healthier than in form CT years.
 From the year 1S41, inclusive, until the present day, there was no crew averaging 12 stone (169 pounds) until Oxford. with exactly that weight, WOE in 1867, the average weight being roughly about 111a stone (161 pounds). Until the end of 1877 there were only four crews averaging 12 stone or over. From that date until 1887, there were six crews ever that weight, but the weights under 12 stone had gone up considerably from the earlier periods. From 1887 until the present time there have only been five crews under F stone, both crews in 1888 being under that weight, and the Cambridge crew in 1894 being only a half pound under. So that fer the last ten years there have, practically speaking, been only two crews under 12 stone. It is cer- tainly significant that the increase of weight in the university crews should have been cOntempOr2neouS with the marked physical development of wo- men.-LCndOn Truth.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
DIssENsION IN A CHURCH.
Over Manner Of Conducting Sunday
 School-Pastor Assaulted

Rochester, N. Y, May 21.-The Rev. John Kramer, formerly pastor of the Reformed Lutheran Church of Chr,st in this city, has had trouble with that congregation. Some weeks age he provoked a controversy by conducting the Sunday school as a whole or in a sort of Congregational manner. The trustees thought that it would be bet ter to divide the school into classes, and So informed the pastor The lat ter decIned to do this, or at least re- fr3ined from making the suggested change, and the trustees finally de- manded that the school be divided in to classes. Still the pastor declined, and then the members of the board, of which Martin Stunts, Jr., was one, remained at the Sunday school servi- ces, and when the pastor started the
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

which to construct the monument, so
 that it be made from the native metal of the territory the dead hero lcWed so well. In few days the corresponding secretary of the association will write to the various copper companies about this matter. Now let us all pull to- gether for this monument; for there is now starter of about $500. Those having funds should turn them over to Father Quetu of Prescott, treasurer Of the association. The board of su- pervisors Of this county has donated ground on the public plaza for the monument The city of Prescott will probably make a suitable donati0n.- Prescott Courier.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

session. interrupted Etm with the de- cIaration that he must classify the scholars or they would assume con trol. The pator gave out Q hymn, but the dissenters succeeded in drowning him out. It is said that Stunts seized the Rev. Mir. Kramer and forced him into a seat, which alct is held to con stitute a technical assault.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

The Captain William O'Neill Vclun- teer Monument association has ap- pointed a committee to wait upon the citizens of Prescott to solicit contri- buttons to the fund. As the late Cap
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22
MONUMENT TO O'NEILL.

Another Committee Appointed to So
 licit Funds.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

THE EFFECTS OF THE GRIP are overcome by Hoods Sarsaparflla which purifles the blood, tones the stomach. the nerves, and makes the whole system vigorous and healthy.
Arizona republican., 1899-05-22

A vegetable catI2artic that can be re lied upon to do it's work thoroughly Hoods Pills.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-30

store house and coal shed of Sherman
and Brady's burned about this morning,
also the barn belonging to the B. & M. r.
X. Co., occupied by Frank Wheeler as a
livery stable. The fire started in the Sher-
man and Brady building; cause of fire not
known. Mr.. Wheeler saved his teams but
lost some hay and grain.
Mrs. Colburn and Mrs. FoIlett of Town
send recently visited at Prof. Colburne's.
Mrs G. G. Farrar is in Craftsbury visit
ing her mother, Mrs. Walker.-Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Flint spent the past week
visiting in Johnson.-Mi Nettie Chilson
has gone to Springfield, Mass, to visit a
sister.-Mrs. Geo. West has gone to Rut-
land to visit sister.-Mrs. e. j. Hill has
returned from West Concord where she
has been to care for sick relative.
CONTINUED ON EIGHTH PAGE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-30
The Gilman Store

4 AAO VI 1AA WA SGV2 "
DRESS GOODS
Some new ones added to the stock
this week past, making the aSsort-
n1ent large and attractive again.
Plaids are here at these figures 42c,
SOC, 75c, 90, 1.25, $50, 1.75 and 200
per yard.
Black Crepons at 100, 1.25, 1.50, 1.75
and 200 per yard. The more expen-
sive ones than these come in dress or
skirt pattern lengths.
ALL WOOL HOME SPUNS
New ones st SOC per yard.
FRENCH FLANNELS
Pretty ones for waists, 75c per yard.
SILK WARP LANSDOWNS
Black, Cream white and colors at
1.25 per yard.
ALLWOOL SERGES
So inches wide at SOC per yard. The
wholesale price now Sic.
BLACK TAFFETA SILKS
At SOC, 75c, Soc, LOO and 1.25 per yd.
COLORED SILKS FOR WAISTS
A big assortment of choice designs
and colorings at LOO per yard.
DRESS TRIMMINGS
Our stock was never so complete,
there's kinds enough here to please
every want. You can get your dress
and ALL the trim mings here, and you
can have them made in our dress
making department if you wish. Our
dressmaker has been to market twice
this season, SO we can assure you of
correct styles.
GARMENTS READY TO WEAR
SILK WAISTS
OF Black Satin, stylisbly made, cord
ed in front and back and has new
dress sleeve, at 3.98. OF Taffetta Silk,
at 8. so. Other kinds are 4.50, 800 and
up.
BRAIDED WOOL WAISTS
At 200, $50 and 800. Some very
pretty styles.
DOLLAR WAISTS
A big lot of them here; good gar
ment at a small price.
WOMEN'S JACKETS
At 1000. We've offered a winning
line of them at this price this season.
Black and colors. Styles enough to
fit any figure. The very best gar
ments that can be sold at the price.
They come in black and colors, and
are silk lined. If you want a Jacket
at this price, We can please you. If
you want one for less money or want
to pay more, we can also please you.
GOLF AND OTHER CAPES
A good many more than any other
store in the county will show you, and
our prices are very reasonable.
CHILDREN'S GARMENTS
Jackets or Gretchens. Can furnish
either kind at moderate prices.
UNDERWEAR
This store is headquarters for Meri-
no Underwear. We bought in large
quantities, and our sales have been in
proportion. We are giving best
values ever offered. Jersey Ribbed
Lined Vests, silk trimmed and
pearl buttons, big sellers, at Csc.
Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests, SOC.
Camel Hair Vests, s5c. The regular
Dollar quality. Pants to match all
the vests. e.iTss
MEMS HEAVY FLEECED SHIRTS
AND DRAWERS
Only SOC. Sold nearly everywhere
at SOC. Same quality in boys shirts
and, drawers at 25c.s- Other equally
good values. II. =:
twill pay you to buy all sorts of
Dry Goods at this store.
PRINTS
Light and dark colors only &c.
BEST OUTING FLANNELS
AND FLANNELETTES
Only &c. ,ona''.
OUTING FLANNEL REMNANTS
Only sc.
Gilman accompany,
- NEWPORT.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-30
MARRIED.

In Walden. Oct. 25, at the III. e. parsonage
by Rev. o. E. Newton, Thomas A. Belmont OF
Eardwick and Miss Inez d. Fales of Walden
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1899-10-30

In Barton, Oct. 25 J C. Page, aged "A yrs,
Il mos, % DIS.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
N Q IC 81

Company wish to give nort--e that the old
Disma, Swamp Canal route between Nor
folk and Elizabeth City Is NOW OPEN
oth aa d 5hSt boat
day. commencing AUGUST 2S, making
trips as follows: Leave Norfolk MON
DAY. WEDNESDAY, and FRIDAY re-
lIEn1ng leaye Elizebesh City TUESDAY
The Canal Company insurcs nine feet
of water at present time between the
locks, and In a few weeks they will have
ten feet of water in tho canal The Ca
nal Company has dredged fifteen feet in
feet below the lock in Deep Creek. They
have also made deep water below South
Mills Lock. in the waters of the Pasquc-
tank river. The Canal Company has
OF ten feet at low water. Thus far the
Canal Company can insure sufficient
depth of water. $50
The Canal Company would not at pres
Norfolk and Elizabeth City for boats
drawing moro than seven and n half feet
OF water, as the Pasquotunk has one
shonl place, and Deep Greek at low water
has not more than seven and half feet
at the present time.
The Government has appropriated mo-
ney to deepen and widen Deep Creek, and
also to deepen and straighten the water
why of tho Pasquolank river This work
is to commence at once. The Company
widen the canal. and in the near future
the Canal Company believe that they will
have canal and waterway between the
points named that cannot be eXceiled In
this country.
j. b. SANFORD. V.
Information can ba had'pt the office OF
a. NJ. MARSHALL, tug bJat Office, Camp
bells wharf. Norfolk. Va. au2Sstf
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
GOLD, SILVER AND THE TRANS
VAAL.

81 The London, cable corresnendent OF
the. n. y. Tribune, under date OF Sept
52sd. says, ION high authority in the
street" that if war between Great Bril-
tain and the Transyaal occurs, one Of
the chief sources Of the gold supply Of
the world win be closed, that Its value
will increase from scarcity, that silver
will receive increased Importance in our
Presidential election, and that the gold
policy os india will have to- be aban-
doned. IS; , I; ss'
Think Of, that, rhs aHaAsiel . liability
az thu U, 9. and %, the vsrld saaAs De-
pend INT On . wars IA South Afrtsa be-
caus sot 81 the lnnwiss and unssastitu--
t.onai poll Icy here II dssnonstlnlns ssilvsr,
to? eontraa the currency; and. Srnn,ss a
2Sand pienop sly in naoneyi How
la1E thu psa ple son ssBt q d DO. thus
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
MILD, PAINLESS;
BUT
WONDERFULLY EFFECTIVE.
BUT
-.-

TIE GENTLE HEALING TREAT
MENT OF CATARRH USED BY DIR.
FIREY HAS RESTORED HUNDREDS
TO HEALTH. a PROMINENT LUAI-
BER MERCHANT ADDS FITS TESTI-
MoNY TO ITS POWER TO CURE CA
TARRH AND DEAFNESS.
DEAFNESS.
~ was greatly benefited myself by DR..
Tircy's treatment. SO as ONE or MY
FAMILY Had VERY DEFECTIVE
HEARING. and I was afraid she would
become entirely deaf. placed her under
DIR. Firey's treatment. a FEW MONTHS
TREATMENT SUrF1CED TO ENTIRE
L.. RESTORE HER HEARING, AND
SHE CAN HEAR NOW AS WELL AS
ANYONE 1 have great faith in DIR.
FlREY's TREATMENT FOR CATARRH
AND DEAFNESS and cordially recon-
mend It.
"s. w. GOODMAN,
(residence) "207 w. Bramble!on Ave-.
Yards and mill Norfolk.
Berkeley. Va"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
[Approved February %, 1893

!. RESOLVED by tho House OF Delegates and Senate
"a majority Of tho noubers elected cath the two
houses agreeing hcretol That tho following amendment
TO tho Constitution Of Virginia bo and is hereby proposed
and rsfaired to the General Assembly to DO chosen tho
next general election Of and members OF tho House
OF DELEGATES for its concurrence in conformity with the
provisions Of section OF article twelve of raid constt
tuition nnmey Strike from the Constitution of Virginia
section Of artels cn which In tho following word3:
Article ~, section a.-Ro tax shall be imposed on
Of tho cit OF this for the privilege OF taking
OF catching oysters from their natural les with ongs
ts waters thereof but the amount of sales OF oyer
taken by citizen. in my year. may be taxed at
rats not exceeding tho rate Of taxation IMPOSED upon
any other species OF property.
REsoLvHD, That the clerk of tho House OF Dele.
gate3 tho clerk of tho Senate yscsncy happen
in both of said Offices tho presiding officer OF either
OF tho General Assembly lie authorized and required to
iii proposed amendment md these solutions to be
published in newspaper published each Of the cities
Of tho Commonwealth having more than ten thousand in
hahitants week for three consecutive months pre-
ylous to tina tiao Of choosing tho members OF tho
tho next general election of 5JhdtJrS
Gcrs Of tho House of Delegatco.
:. RESOLVED. That tho clerk of the Houto Of Dele.
gates aud tho clerk OF the scnato be required
tho General Assembly to no chosen at tho next
election of members Of tho House Delegates Senate
certified cory OF said proposed amendment these
resolutions together with certificates Of publication by hs
publishers Of the newspapers in which said proposed
ment ihall have been published.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
s;,JoisTiREso I1Tio 81 ~


81 taf Consii iionfo roinia. and pio.sdin0 &
for pub ishin9 said and eertf wing
sapc 70 the nszt General sscnbl S
Improved March s, 1sos.l
RRaoLyRD BY tho Senate and nouie Of DELEGATED q n
hG elected g.
S,,,s q AZ asa
Rsss :; fig M q a ss
s. Ne
ssss: ss De ''sssss ss:
tmho shall also 30 the attorney Tor
as
s ss ossa, s
e Il e nm may b
county aud thcrs ,ha aso DO appointed "a 81.
schools All regular elections oesI, shall
sss
the duties Offices tho frat oi .ny
ssas ok TX. Isl. III hsS s,s
s5ss 4; my
ts.s no ssa aSa
JIds s ssr t5. square
each d!,.ra.tSsre ,h,ll 10 elected sap.l,l.er
Of poor who shall hold their respective Offices fer the
M pseo on Thssy
pnd all onccrs elected shall cntor the duties
ssediss ,Ss ies sisssd sG''s' me n,' -
board sas that county ao.s
70 sudeshs Of tho county examine the books Of
yaassioa Of proreg,y ssanss ensuing
ear aud perform any other duties required Of them ~
r ts:s: sem,.ss ,.sr.
Tue county cQmmonMenitn
shall also 70 attorse5 for ths rea s
s5sa, ssS..HSs,
nn there may b "a
# s IL S
BY law sapernendelt Of she and county sur.
sTa e'H shall s S aon.d In sS
H :sSsai, LOT IN article fsA ono 'a'o'a'saaA
AZ resul>r sseiisns oNser. shall 70 , held
naI all officer, elected or arpSin,sd Sader ths
Of January succeeding thur election. and ,hai hold
thar respective offices 'r the term Of four years; s.
si1 year., 49,. ~, J., ,,.,,.S :, - a.
sompaetly located maa,tYral districts may ;.
deemed not ,aan three provided that Ssss
a.is S;esi,ses IS; Thirty miles.
s.s . DO snowh sse .S. .s.
DO eisosd supervisor Justice, perez
sSiss ss sss'fs X
9sul,r election, for m,siaria drict officers sh. tske
yember all elected asi rroa tho du
OF their Respective onccs OF
snccscdius their election supervisor, Of tho dis
rct, shall constitute tho board Of supervisors
oCa whose duty shall 10 audit tho account, OF tho
county examine Tho hooks Of the commissioners tho
revenue regulate and csiIo tho valuation of property,
I tao ores the ensuing and perform
other duttcs required Of them by law S N
2 RtsoLvEp. That thu elork OF the Scnsta or tho
clerk Of the House Of DE egaes If happen In
Of tho General Assembly be auth rIed aud required to
HI, proposed amendment. and teso reselu 70 DO
Of thu Commonwealth having moro than ten thousand in
aoiiant' once week for three consecutive months pro-
yious tho of choosing tho membors OF tho Gencra
Assembly tho next general election Of senators and
members Of tho House OF Delegates. i
REsoLrEp, That tho clerk Of tho Senate and tho
clerk the House of Del gates DO required to transmit
to tho General Assembly chosen the general
election rcnator and members OF tho delegates
certified copy OF said PROPOSED amendments and these
resolutions, together with the certificates OF publication
by tho publishers newspapers in which the said amend
rnent shall have been published rs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
OFFICE or CLERK or House or DELEGATES,
s. D,r,,voxo ", J,,x % Icoo

The foregoing Is cory OF joint resolution propos.
Ing nnendment to secons and two q article seven
ine sad amendments and certifying the sane to tho neSt
General Assembly which agreed to during the session
Of Tho two houses and 80 recorded aad which Joint r.se
published In nccordauea with provision contained
therein. T. II. BIGGER,
Clark Of House Of Delegates and Keeper Of tho Rolls Of
Virginia. ~
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03


ganis os the snat eharlt heaven
's,ss xtsAd sd ito thepyl ely for senta-:
q since Z the first whit e men
came Anne RIGA. ss Il .S IS
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
Wednesday, Sept. u, 1899.
BETHEL, MILITARY ACADEMY

Bethel .Aendcn,y, Virginia.
Thirty .sccnnd session upCns Sept. 81. Patronage
from 70 States. Has prepsrcd moro E )dirrs and
scholan than hrs other pirate insiitn.on in the
South. Illus. catalogue. Il A. MCINTYRE .Supt,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-10-03
orrIcr or clxsx or House. or DEF ra,r

RIcuMosp, Va, July 25 1900. II
The foregoing ia cory Of joint resolution propos-
ing 10 strike from the Constitution tho second clause OF
article ten and providing for publishing and certifying
the same to the next General Assembly OF Virginia which
was agreed to during the session of S1 bv majority
of tho members elected TO each cf s two houses aud 90
recorded and which JOINT resolution approved by the
cordanee with provision contained therein.
r.. ii. BIGGER,
Clerk Of House of Delegates and Keeper Of the Rolls Of
Virginia. 81