davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
YOU TRY n

II oS Sha!oh's Cough and Consunption Curs xht,h
sl sS,a does tor me me- small cnrn price q Is 60. 6 Cd. and
~ seIund your money. Sold for 49, ~ vss~;
~ ~ guarantee. Price Is CT. snd 60 Is -.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

1ucate tnur Bowels with Cascare5e.
Candy Ca artic, cure constipation fore.e'
NC nc q. fail. druggists refund money.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
ASSETS OF THE COUNTY IN DETAIL.

"a o + SOUTH DAkOTAI
County OF Pennington {
P F McMhon, auditor lmg ft duys womd doth say that tibet mr urr rise exhibit mpon
HA truea and correct stMenrt ftef namcrlc oritnlof Pennington county as appears by
on the treasury during the quarter, and that the statnento Of assets and MamHtrSN tru. and
correct. PF. CMAHO
subcrbeda and sworn to beoe me-. this 1Whd day OF October 500
is GANTZ Notary ubc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cutnaltic. IOc or 25a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Summons.

State OF South Dakota, County of
Pennington. In circuit court, Seventh
judicial circuit.
Dora E. Moore, plaintiff,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-11-03
Notice Of Sheriff's Sale.

In the Circuit Court of the Seventh Judicial
Cirru t In and for Pennington County, South
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
ElktOn Town Council.

The Elkton Town Council met Wednesday
evening. Present, Messrs. Keys, Jeflers,
Mackall, Treasurer Gilpin and Bailiff Biddle.
The minutes Of the last meeting were read
and approved. The Treasurer reported,
receipts, $5,235.G1; disbursement, s4,5s2 so;
balance on hand, 1868 II.
Vouchers were authorized for the payment
Of the following bills: II. NJ. Larzalere,
brick work, paving, ETC., 949.02; Chas. S.
Boulden, hauling, 321,1S; Cadmus Price,
$780, VIM. Crawford, hauling, $500: Thos.
Biddle, 7 days work, 1915; Wm. Willen. 81
days work, $11.56; l. d. Davis. cashier,
reduction on note, 5000; I. D. Davis. cashier,
discount on renewal Of note, SG11.
V. NJ. Torbert appeared before the Board
and made a proposition in regard to cutting
off the front of the building on Main street,
recently purchased by him. The matter was
discussed at some length, but action was
deferred until a subsequent meeting. !.
The President and Secretary were author
to issue note for s40O at 80 days 30 renew
the towns note of 36OO due Dec. %.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23

Nix. EDITOR The very moderate aud sum
merIike condition OF the weather recently has
been the subject Of much comment, and we
have frequently heard the remark 81 never
saw such weather, at this time of the year"
and this has led me to look the matter up
somewhat. and in looking over some of NV
old diaries find that we have had quite as
warm weather in December, and that not
long ago as for instance, December 1889
Just Zen years ago. the temperature ran even
higher than it has during; the present month.
AT the beginning Of the month, Just for two
or three days, the temperature was around
the freezing point, but then it ran up around
the half century mark and even above that
duriug the rest Of the month as you will see
by the following notes of temperature Dec
ember 18th to 3lst the temperature as noted
in my diary taken at Il. n. dailv is rs fol-
lows so, 81 Ga, 90, 50, 10. 52, 60, 60. AZ, 40,
80. 50, 30. On Christmas Day have the fol-
lowing note This is real sprng-Iike
weather, and the roses and other flowers are
blooming in the open air, unprotected.' And
the next day, the Goth. | note that the ther-
mometer registered 20 in the shade at 3 D. m.
This mild weather continued through Jan
uary and February indeed we scarcely had
any winter at all. Some of the notes of the
weather conditions show some interesting
facts as Tor instance, on the 18th of January
| find this note-"J. Alexander Fulton has an
apricot tree in his yard that is in full bloom,
and the peach trees are starting to bloom.
Dandelions, violets and roses are blooming in
the open air. On the 23rd of January, |
note the fact that vegetables such as kale,
onions, lettuce, etc., grown in the open field,
are for sale in the town market.
On Sunday, the End Of February, have the
following note: For the first time this win
ter, snow enough fell during the night to
whiten the ground this morning, but it soon
disappeared after the sun rose." And so the
record continues, all of which only serves to
show that we forget from time to time the
conditions of the weather, when we say. 81
never saw such weather before at this time of
the year"
REV. 7. L. TERRY.
ELkToN, ND, Dec 20, 1869.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NORTH EAST NEWS.


NORTH EAST, December u, 1871
The "CecH wing" is on safe each ,reek il.
North East at R"ynoids' N",rS Staud. 3
cents COPY,
Levi Bouden died at his home in Train or,
Pa, last saturday, OF cancer in the face,
aged r. He was a brother OF the late Jesse
Bouldeu of this county. He leaves a widow.
His remains We're brought to North East on
Monday, where services Were held in the N.
L. Church. Iatcrment in the NJ f.. Gene
terry.
A dog belonging to Henry Miuker went
mad on Thursday. aud was killed.
Fellowship Lodge, X. Of p, vii! hold
public installation on Now Year night al
which time a Iarc" number of invited gu, sts
will he present
cneograph eut"rtanmr Of moving
pictures OF san Juan, we're given at the G.
A. Il. hall, Thursday eveLiug. A small
audience greeted ii.
W. II Abra;us and John McCuIlourh. Of
Wiugate Posi-. G. 4. L., attended the organ
i2rtion Of Gerry Post at Port d post, on
Wednesday evening.
va invitation Il dvieyhtlOn from SlATnah
Trib", No. lOj, |. o. K NJ, visited Ancstisa
Tribe AT Newport, Del, last Saturday even
ing. A good time WIS had
Mrs Benjamin Thomas accompanied by
little Miss Connor spent few days here
The cQntata to be given hy the VI. L. Sun
day School il the G. A. Il. hail on Christmas
night, is being rehearsed nightly and
promises to hc something good.
Miss Ruth L"es. of Linwood spent few
days with friends in town this week.
Mr. ana Mrs. George o. Carey spent from
Saturday until Monday, with relatives at
Ridley Park.
Bethel NJ. p. Church will hold II Sunday
School exhibition, Friday, December Goth.
Proceeds for benefit OF the church.
Wesley Arrison butchered the largest hog
last Saturday, that has been killed in this
neighbOrhood this season. 1t weighed 5O7
pounds.
The Cecil Fire Brick Co., Wakefield Fire
Brick Co.. and George o. Carey will have
phones put in 10y thoneH telephone company
The ?. L. sunday school will hold its
annual Christmas entertainment and treat
next Thursday evening. December 2S. The
Grosh orchestra will furnish music.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
COUNTY NEWS.
RISING SUN ITEMS.
RISING SUN, December %, 1895

RISING sun. December %, 1899.
The "CecU Wing" is on sale each ,reeh in
Rising S"" at RcynolTs d,ug store. 8 cents
copy.
a fire destroyed the barn on Granville w,
Reynolds farm near here on Sunday last
The fire started from heated fodder. Mr..
Reynolds noticed smoke issuing from the
barn doors and Immediately running in the
barn the smoke was discovered to proceed
from a huge pile of fodder. Mr.. Reynolds
thrust rake into it when the flames brok o
our and We're quickly beyond control. All
the stock and nearly all the farming imple-
ments were saved.
Frank G. Kirk who attends WASHINGTON
College at Chestertown. is home for the holi-
days.
The Friends Normal Institute closed today
for the holiday vacation and will reopen on
January Sth. The public school will also
close today but will reopen on January ID.
II. NJ DuyckincE Of Cheltenham Military
Academy, Oscnta, Pa, is home for the Nm as
holidays.
Miss Emily Duyckinck is visiting her aunt,
Mrs Haines at Princess Anne, Nd.
Miss Ella llainea, of Temple College, Phila-
delphla, is home for the Xmns vacation.
Miss Nioette I Haines has returned after
prolonged visit in Philadelphia.
Miss Ada Reynolds is visiting relatives in
Baltimore
The Advance Club met with Miss Gertrude
S. Dare on Wednesday evening An inter
esting program vas disposed Of Those pre-
sent We're, .,Iiss Mary L. Worthington, Miss
Carrie L. Kirk, Miss NJ Addie Smith, Miss
Maud Thompson, Miss Mary Brumfleld, Miss
A. Mabel Reynolds, Miss Hannah REYNOLDS.
Mr. j. s. Chapman was in Baltimore, on
Tuesday on business. Mr.. Chapman has
secured the appointment of notary public for
this district.
NJ. Lawrence Kirscht, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
kirscht
Mrs. S. L. Mahan who has been i'll for
some time is improving.
The G. A. Il. campfire in the hall on Satur-
day evening last, was not very largely at
tended. Mr.. Kay gave a pleasing entertain
ment and the program which consisted oi
humorous sketches, songs and impersona-
tions. 1t was much appreciated.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Stephen Bromley Estate.

As directed by an order of the Orphans
Court Register r. E. lamar on Thursday last
issued a commission to G.. p. Kinds. Goud-
hurst, Kent, England, and Albert Honess, of
Great Chevany, Marden, Kent, England. to
take testimony to determine the legal repre-
sentatives of stephen Bromley. late of Cecil
county, deceased. 1t will be remembered
that Bromley died at his home on Cabin
Johns Creek. in the First district in 1898,
leaving small estate. He was Il native of
the Queens domain and left no heirs in this
country. By some means it appeared in the
English papers that Bromley left valuable
lands in Cecil county valued at over Il million
dollars, and the Registers office has been
deluged with letters of inquiry from English
claimants, some of them being captains in
the Royal Navy. VIM. T. Clark was ap-
pointed administrator, and after paying all
the debts of the deceased there was n sum of
SGl3.42 remaining, and the commissioners
named above will determine who are en-
titled to this sum of money. Several Balti-
more attorneys have come to Elkton with
long pedigrees of their English clients to lay
claim to Bromey's supposed millions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
New &. A. R. Post.

Gerry Post, No. 72 Grand Army of the Re-
Wednesday night, by the following depart
ment officers L. NJ. Zimmerman, Depart
ment Commander; d. II. Moberly, Senior
ce-Commander r, G. Sunstrom, Assistant
Adjutant- General; David L. Stanton, Past
Department Commander; George W. John
son, Past Department Commanders r. L..
Simmons, Inspector. The post has 18 men,
bers. The following officers were elected -
Jacob Todd, Commander; Barney Williams,
Junior Vice Commander William j. Thomp-
son, Surgeon Joseph G. Gilmore Officer of
the Day. Samuel j. Barr, Outside Guard
James Buck, Quartermaster William T. Cain.
Chaplain and John L. Taylor, Adjutant.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Cecil Farmers Institute.

The Cecil Farmers Institute will be held
at Rising sun on July 15.
The Department of Farmers Institute will
this season, go to the farmers with greater
assurance, than in the past, that the work
will be received and thoroughly appreciated
in all the counties. Slowly but surely the
assemblies have grown. Afarmer once having
attended these institutes is seldom among
the absent when a like opportunity is offered
so, annually, more and more are convinced
that there is much to learn, and that none
are better to introduce new subject for thought
and to open fields for observation, than the
practical man. who has had export ence on
his farm, and comes before his equals to give
the result of his labors, how he succeeded, or
why he failed.
1t has been truthfully said that our Mary
land Dept. of Farmers Institutes has at
command the best talent in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
MRS. JAMES M'CAULEY.

Mrs. McCauey, a highly respected and
aged lady of the Fourth district, and wife OF
James McCauley, died at her home near
Andora. early Monday morning, aged about
eighty years, after long illness, from the in.
flrmites Of Old age. A husband and nine
children survive her: Mrs. Dora Ewing, wife
of Charles Ewing, of Blake; Hugh lIcCauley,
Of Philadelphia; Mrs. Salle Drummond, wife
of Morris Drummond of near North East;
Mrs. Tongues, wife of John Tongues, of
Carter's Mills; Mrs. Maggie Janney, of An
dora; Alfred McCauley, of Denver, Col; !;
David McCauley, Charles McCauey and
Clinton McCauley. of Andora.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Thought He Was "Ho0doOed."

A humorous, but at the same time pathetic
scene was witnessed the other day by Il rep.
resentative of the CECIL Vino in the office
of n prominent Elkton attorney. hard
toiling Italian from the colony near town
came in, accompanied by his wife. to secure
sufficient money whereby he could visit II
"Hoodoo" doctor in Philadelphia and have
an evil spell taken off him. The wife was all
excitement over the changes wrought in her
husband, while the man himself seemed in a
state of complete resignation to the evil SPELL
binders. Both thought that some person
had cast spell over him, and his nerves
were wrought up almost to state OF collapse.
The lawyer tried his best to persuade the man
out OF his delusion--but it was like lifting a
mountain. He advised him to visit physi-
clan and be treated with nerve and general
tonic, and even when the man was on the
point OF yielding to sense and reason-a
word from the ignorant wife, firm believer
in Hoodooism, threw the poor fellow back
into his former state Of superstition and
darkness. At last the lawyer did prevail
upon the man to go home, try and Danish
such nonsense from his mind-and that in
case he were still troubled to come back to
the lawyers office. SO the pair went ONE
and the pitiable victim Of ignorance has not
yet come back.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
WEDDINGS.
BaldWin-Ha Hanna.

4 very pretty nome wedding was so!emnized
on Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
Martha L. Hanna, OF Leeds, when her daugh-
ter, Anna CARDIGAN. was joined i'll holy we'd
lock to Mr. Carter Baldwin, OF Wilmington,
Del. The Rev. B. +, Jester pastor of Leeds
Methodist Protestant Church oiIlciated. The
bride was attirel in Il travelling dress Of blue
uroNdrloth with white trimmings. with coat
and hat to match. After the ceremony reiresh-
ments were served, and the happy couple left
on the train leaving EIkton mt p. m. for n
trip south. The bride is Il beautiful blonde,
whose disposition is as sunny as her hair, and
is one Of Leeds most popular and attractive
young ladies. Mr.. Baldwin is in the employ
of the T., w. IL B. II. X.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
CHERRY HILL Red men.
Entertain Five visiting Tribes at Their
Wigwam on Thursday Evening.

Little Elk Tribe, Red Men. Of Cherry Hill,
Cherry Hill, on Thursday evening. The Wis
itng tribes were Minnehaha, of Newark,
b"l; Octorara, Of Oakwood, Nd. u; Tockwogh
of Hayro de Grace; Shawnah. of North East;
Mnuahoon. Of Elkton.
An eiuhorate repast was served Ivy the
Cherry Hi Trih" assisted by its lady friends.
The adoption degree was conferred on nine
candidates, after which the wigwam was
thrown open to the public and addresses
mad" BY Mliard +. Nagraw. of Cherry Hill.
Great Sachem Of MaryIand jacob n.
Dc.chay, Of oxford, Nd; Rev. r. X. Stephen
son, OF S"aford, Del; Samuel j. Keys and
Il rketts Nelson, Of Elktou.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
FLAG PRESENTATION.
Banner Council Raises the Stars and
Stripes on Another SchoobouSe.

Thursday last was a notable day for White
Oak School of the Ninth district. Il was the
occasion OF the presentation of Z. haudsom"
American flag to the school by Bauuer Coun-
ell, Sr. O. L. A. NJ, No II, in the presence ol
large number Of people embracing the
school directors, patrons and visitors, in
large numbers. The scholars and teacher.
Miss Maggie Lakeland, of Rose Bank snhCo',
each scholar having two small hap-. ore
sonted each scholar Of White Oak schoo! with
one. The proceedings were exceedingly iu
t"re,tiug. All present entered into the spirit
OF tho occasion with much zast
A good program Of exercises had heen ar
ranged for the day by the teacher, Miss Lii
lian Hartnett. which was carried ont to the
letter. An Introductory speech was
delivered by Webster White in which
he alluded to the importnrco Of cdu-
cation and fostering the patriotic spirit. He
also spoke Of the sorrow in some parts Of our
land over some ouos father or son, yes, even
some school boy who has fallen in a distant
land in defence of the Old flag. Opening ad-
dress by Anna Howett singing by the school:
recitations by Leslie Pyle, Helen Churchman,
Gertrude Shanhed, Bessie Foster Esther
Churchman. Elisha Brown, Helen England.
Sara Churchman, Thomas Allen, John Brown;
singing by the school, ",lar;land, My Mary
land
On receiving the nag Miss Hartnett, on
behalf OF directors, patrons and school, in
-, nj hu F,r
the gift of the flag and hoped it may per-
form the mission which has prompted the
givers in presenting it.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Will of Reuben Kirk.

The will of Reuben Kirk, late of the Sixth
district, was admitted to probate before
Register R. E. lamar on Thursday last. The
testator devises to his sons, George H. Kirk,
Charles H. Kirk and Ellis b. Kirk, 81 900
each; to his daughters, Emily Jane Brown,
$500; Mira E. Kirk, $780, and Rachel A.
Kirk, $1,000. He directs that the farm upon
which he resided be sold in about twelve or
eighteen months after his death, and the
residue of his estate be equally divided
among his six children, The testament is in
the handwriting OF Mr.. Kirk, and bears date
of August %, 1892. His three sons named
above are appointed executors, and the will
is witnessed by Samuel Sidwel and Howard
Brown.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
JAMES MILLER.

james Miller, wel-known farmer of the
Seventh district, residing near Woodlawn,
home last Saturday night. He was in the
sixty-second year of his age, and had been q
consistent member of Hopewell NJ, E. Church
for many years. He leaves a widow and one
daughter, Mrs. Wilmer Jackson, and four
sons, Snow and Randolph Miller, of Camden,
N. j.; Myron and Clifton Miller, of Wood
lawn. Funeral services were held at Hope.
we'll Church Tuesday afternoon at 1 o'clock,
in charge OF Rev. G. W. Bowman. Inter-
ment at Hopewell Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Deaths.
MRS. CATHARINE W. MCCULLOUGH.

MkS. "a lHAklNE W. M'IULLUUGH.
Mrs. Catharine W. Mccullough, mother Of
II. NJ. Mccullough, Esq, widow of the late
James I. Mccullough, died on Wednesday
evening at her home on East Main street,
Elkton. Death resulted from paralysis, with
which she was stricken week ago. She
was in the seventy-elghth year Of her age.
Mrs Mccullough was daughter OF the late
Col. George L. Mitchell who distinguished
himself in the War of 1912 and in the Con-
gress of the United States. Mrs. Mccullough
was born on the Mitchell homestead, near
Fair Hill. She was a sister of the late DR..
Henry Hooper Mitchell, whose death occurred
few years ago, and an aunt of Ju dge
Frederick stump. Three children sur vive.
Henry NJ. Mccullough, Of the Cecil bar;
Mrs Mary Boulden, wife of G. NJ. Boulden, a
prominent merchant of Elkton: and Mrs.
Della Rutherford, wife of J. Z. Rutherford,
of Harrisburg, Pa.
Funeral services will be held from her late
home today, Saturday. at II o'clock. Inter-
ment in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Sixth District Barn Burned.

On Sunday afternoon the large barn on the
farm of Granville W. Reynolds in the Sixth
district, near Rising Sun, was burned t. the
ground, together with lot of hay, fodder,
corn and wheat. A large number of farming
implements were also burned. The horses,
cattle and other live stock were liberated in
time to be saved. Just what caused the fire
is not positively known. The barn was part
ly insured but the contents were not The
loss is between $4,000 ard S3,OGO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Will Not Undergo Treatment.

Mrs. Anna Moore. wife of James Moore OF
West Elkton, who was recently bitten on the
hand by the dog which passed through town,
and which was supposed to be suffering with
the rabies, has decided not to go to the
Pasteur Institute for treatment. So far she
has suffered no i'll effects from the bite.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
LEGAL FIGHT
FOR A CHILD.
MOTHER ARRESTED ON THE
CHARGE OF ABDUCTION.

Mrs. Paul N. Furman Held In Philadel--
phia Under 5000 Bail-She Took Al.
bert Evans Away From Elkton-Re-
QUESTION Papers Granted by Governor
LOwndeS.
On Monday evening, Sheriff T. Ambrose
Price returned to Elktou from Harrisburg.
Pa, where he went Sunday night with reuui-
sition papers for Mrs Paul n. Furman, who Ia
held under 5000 bail by the Philadelphia
authorities, on the charge of abducting her
son, Albert Evans, aged u years. Sheriff
Price says it will be impossible to do any
thing with the case until Governor Stone, Of
Pennsylvania, returns home from Atlantic
CITY. The requisition papers were left at the
State Department at Harrisburg.
Mrs. Furman, the mother of the boy, was
formerly the wife of Lee H. Evans, Il travel
ing salesman of Baltimore, and some four or
five years ago IA divorce was granted, giving
the custody OF the child to the father. By the
decree of tho court the mother is allowed to
see her son one day each month. and for the
past two years has been coming to Elkton to
see the boy, who was left in charge of Mrs.
Cameron by the father.
On December 2nd, the mother came here,
and, it is alleged, that she arranged for the
boy to be at the Elkton railroad station on
December 4th. When the train arrived, the
mother took her son aboard, and has him
now in her DOS ossession.
Mr.. Evans was notified, and at once went
to Philadelphia and had his former wife
arrested. He then came to Elkton. where
States Attorney William S. Evans took up
the case.
The case has caused considerable interest,
and the outcome will be closely watched.
dispatch from Philadelphia says 1.-THE
boy is an intelligent looking little fellow of
twelve years, and from all indications he
loves his mother dearly and docs not wish to
be parted from her. His name is Albert Lee
Evans"
Il came back to mamma he said "be-
cause | love her. Ny mamma did not kidnap
me. | intended to come to her myself. I
had money and bought ticket. When | got
on the train l found mamma there, and we
| came up together. | must go to see her now
upstairs. She is sick you know, and is
afraid some one will take mc away. Good
bye.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
"Old Kris" In ElktOn.

Every day this week cold Kris has been
sitting on the roof of the business place Of o.
c. Giles, on North street. This was amuse.
mont for tho little folks, and at almost any
hour of the day crowds OF them could be
seen standing talking to him. The writer
heard several of them telling him what they
wanted him to bring them on Christmas.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Mad Dog at Lombard.

A dog supposed to have been suffering with
hydrophobia, made its appearance in Lomb-
ard, one day this week, and created consider
able excitement by biting a number OF other
dogs. 1t was finally killed by Ross Hilaman.
Several Of the dogs which were known to
have been bitten were also killed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1899-12-23
Engineers Severe Fall.

While standing on a ladder making some
repairs to boiler last Monday morning,
Edward Todd, an engineer at the weave mill
at Bank slipped and fell against Il pane Of
glass and was severely cut about the hand
and arm. Six stitches were required to sew
up the wounds.