davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

through the ordeal can realize the fee lings of the parents. The communi- ty sympathizes with the father and mother in the loss of their darling bahy.
 Since the arrival of Arthur Cordi- ner in Jerome fresh from the gold fields of Nome, hc has done nothing but relate his experiences to his many friends who are desirous of learning all they can of the country of which So much has been said and written this year. Mr. Cordiner sailed from San Francisco on the Albion on the first day of May and arrived in Nome on the first of June, after very eventful trip. The steamer was frozen in the ice off Dutch harbor for seven days. The ice fields stretched as far as the eve could reach in either direction. The passen- gers amused themselves shooting at seals and other sea animals. The ice | suddenly broke up and all was clear sailing after that. There were some 3O.Cc0 people in Nome when Arthur started for home on the second of July. He says the place will be all right when about 25,OOO of the people get away. He says the gambling was 
 that he saw more $50 bets made there on the tables than he sees 50 cent bets made in Jerome. A number of old Jeromites are there in different oc- equations. Hazlett, the baker who left here for there is cooking in large restaurant. One lot in Nome sold for 80, GOO cash while Arthur was there. He says that he fuel is wood and coal. e, i- country for miles back is nothing but | tundras or moss-covered marshes. | Snake river runs through the town. The Albion was in Q terrific storm in the Behring sea and came near swamp ing. The boat fought against the ele- ments for three hours without gaining any headway. To lose meant to be dashed to pieces on the cliffs at the very stern of the boat. Arthur says the passengers were praying in great shape. He was on deck holding to ropes to keep from being blown off the vessel when it careened from side to side. He says the houses are all lumber concerns and that there is no way to stop a fire | if it ever starts. A person cannot get out of there later than the 10th of Oc- tober and all who stay later than that
 
 the town take fire during the long months and burn down. the inhabitants would die of the cold. While Arthur was there it was never dark at any time. Tn the winter 1t is never light except for a reflection from the snow. A number of Jeromites are engaged there working for wages. A number are dealing games and get $2O a shift A person can live there now for sh a day. whereas when Mr. Cordiner land- ed living was nearer $10 a day. A good steak there at the present time is worth only about $2.50 The beach is located back for a distance of twenty miles. Quartz has not been found by anyone, as the ground is nothing but marshes. Arthur enjoyed the trip very much, and got home looking as fat as bond holder. He may go again next season. D. D. MCDONALD.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
TIE NEWS
 OF JEROME

Jcrome, AriZ., Aug. 10.-(Special cor respondence of the Republican.) )-Tom- my Milligan, one of the best known character in Jerome is dead, aud will be buried today. He fell dead at
 tw nty minutes to six o'clock yesterday afternoon, at a house on north Hull avenue, where he was doing chores, as was his custom. He had been in unusually good spirits all day and did
 not complain of being sick or in pain
 He was in the act of gathering up an arm full of wood to take in the house.
 when h. pitched forward and died
 without "a groan and without speak ing word. When he fell Irene Mar tln rushed out and asked him if he wanted drink He made no reply. She strengthened him out on the floor of the little room where the wood was Kept and he was soon dead. His death was sudden as everyone predict
 ed it would be. From a man of influ- ence and wealth he went down. down to the lowest depths of a drunkard's $
 life. His money soon went when he took to drink, and his self respect went with it. lie never lost his kind disposition and was ever ready to do |" AaNOi lO dHyOHe asking II Of hinh He had lots of friends in Jerome, all of whom are sorry for the poor old man. He came to Prescott in the ear ly days, when everyone had money. He was barber. and started a shop in Prescott, where Porter's store was afterward built He owned considera- ble property in the town and was re- puted to be worth $2O,OOO He was lib- eral and was always highly spoken of. In the early days in Prescott the pric- es for shaving and hair cutting were 90 cents and $l. Tommy made plenty Of money and kept straight. An un- fortunate love affair. SO the saying is, caused him to take to hard drinking and h. never stopped as long as he could get a cent to pay for liquor. His property soon went as the wind blows,
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
CARTER AS A PRISONER.
EX-Captain is Number 1904 at Fort
 Leavenworth.

Within the great, high, white walls of | the federal prison at F't. Leavenworth, Kas., is convict, wealthy, cultured, intellectual and of an inviting appear ance, who would no doubt give all his treasure to be restored to freedom and his former position. He is Oberlin H. Carter formerly captain of engineers, convicted Of defrauding the government out of hunreds of thousands, possibly millions, of dollars-few, if any. know exactly how much-in connection with the improvement of the harbor of Sa- vannah, Ga. His fellow prisoners are murderers, cattle thieves, highway men, forgers, burglars, and, Tn fact represent almost every offense in the catalogue of crime. None of them ever was his equal officially, socially, intel lectually or financially, yet it is with this class of persons that he must mess, work and mingle until the expiration of his five years term of imprisonment
 There is a graduated scale of time off for good behavior at Leavenworth. Each convict except the life prisoners whether serving for one or twenty years, is entitled to an allowance of five days for each month for proper con- duet. This will shorten Carter's sen tence about three hundred days, and make his period of service in the pris- on little more than four years and two months.
 As Carter's wealth and influence did not avail to keep him out of prison, so they can Go little toward alleviating his hardships. His former standing has, however, secured for him posi- ton in the prison less odious than that cf majority of his fellow convicts. When he first entered Leavenworth, Carter was assigned as book-keeper in the repair shops, but as there was very little work to do in this capacity he was. after short time, transferred to the prison hospital and made head gardener of the place. Surrounding the building is a pretty lawn studded with flower beds, and it is this former en-
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

away together, but they had not gone far when they heard the paying of dogs
 Whats that asked the hare, as she stopped to listen.
 "I am sorry to say tha the dogs are after you. replied the fox You'd peter take off through the brush at once.''
 As the hare flew through the forest the fox hid himself in a brush heap, and when the hounds came up they fol- lowed along after the hare and caught and killed her.
 Moral-What you win at pol cy you are sure to drop at poker.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
UNCLE ELTS FABLE.

A hare who was safely resting in her burrow one day received a call from the fox, who invited her to come out for walk with him.
 But you will eat me- protested the hare.
 Nonsense! It is true that have eat en hares. but it was only when I could get nothing else. l pledge you my word not to harm you. Yuo must real ize that it will be a feather in your cap to be szen walking with me"
 The hare hesitated for a while, but finally came out, and the two walked
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

Park to Long Branch have declared war on the sinful milkman. more for amusement than in the hope of perma- nent reform, for the Jersey mill1man is garded as hopeless. Seventeen of the breed have been summoned to answer to the charge of putting chem icals in their milk.
 All the dealers plead innocence, and say that if the milk contains formal dehyde. it must have been put in at the dairy. Ten of the dealers have fi-. bonds of $100 each to appear for trial August 10.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
TRoTTERs AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Aug. 11.-Today is trotters' day at Washington Park, and there is a big crowd in attendance to witness the sport. The principal feature of the afternoons programme is the match race between the present holder of the worlds stallion record, Cresceus, and Tommy Britton. owned by F. A. Gar ton of Chicago. Speculation in pools is brisk, with odds on Cresceus. The race will not be trotted until late in the afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12
WAR ON MILKMEN.

Tired of drinking chalk and water. the summer people living from Asbury
Arizona republican., 1900-08-12

loving public in his talents. It may be added that nowhere were the musical gifts of the duke less appreciated than in the bosom of his own family. and so merciless was the criticism of his four attractive daughters that he was wont to declare that he would sooner face any audience, no matter how unfriend- ly. rather than one composed of his girls
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
W}ejerif.
StneoeiUcnO gnifcs.

On GOO tsllsimeO easr osiaa eli. iom CT
panDt III y oos OF almlnbeli9t Rtparotions'
Qrbeioe, tan iaa en- itabl4 Blobs mats ueb al
iiriue til u. w. teterfen
Lock Box liz. armifron9. ga.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

0sbsbommen ct grep til YrGIibent
Ncainlep. og et ltobrag at 8rsbet Ips
Der iaalunbe:
Sans belle 0ptr9ben unbsr be for
feligs 6or6sr %oberbepiite mig ON
0prigtigbeoen At hans 5ilituaelie oe
5nberligbeoen At De lt9rte reIigipie
Wotioer, Der Ftenialote ben. Der
tan life pore no9en 5bipl ON. at
ban bar unoer SnbRDoelie at en- ItGrt
% inoerlis religies DISTINGUISHING.
Som Spar paa nit S%pBrssmudl, ON
ban bapbe noget at fremfsre til 1T
5orIodr, foareoe ban meo ct bliot
SmiI: rN1in grooer, jes bar siort
min pliet. nu maa ou gore bin.
Oenue Wano bar peo I'm frimos
oige 3ilftaaeIie og 1T beitemte IfIdg
paa Silbuo ON u~nopi9elie, 9lort ct
gobt 4rbeioe for Acknowledgements
Spretboloslfe / 4laIta. vt b9nge
bam, piloe efter min OpfatteIie lille
ARE rigtigt. og ieo anbefaler bertor
paa bet bi9rteli9its at fordnore bans
Dom til lipsparigt 5GngieI
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
fra3lairColleo
~teoIoetife Seminariufs.

9aIt. :. YeberIen bar lige inoenfor,
Oa ban forleben reiite sennem gpen.
Der er Itaoie 5iIOatft / Qntals
let; uaiten boer Dag untOmmer me
81 eper.
- 6oreningen .Dannsbrpg" dfbolot
lit fnopanliqe Mgoe Iibite 2erba9 Nj
Ten. programmed bar NOT iaa Del
lDttet.
- Del nne 6us. Der bpsges Rorb
for Stolen. er nu neiten f9roigt os
pentes fnart at tunne tuees / Drug.
- Deb ben triftelige S%tubenterfors
eninqs Webe iiofts 6rsoug 4ften az
ld9oe Stub. 6. SEMEN Bsretnin9 ira
ungoomsmeoet / 2atimer.
- 5orrige 5rebag often baobe ri
ben 9l9be at foa 8elss at Or. 81.
9eorge Daniel, Yb. .. fra auroiIbs
tan / bet aiiatifte SDrti. Or. 0as
MEL bar Wubamsouner at 5eolel.
men / en- ung Qloer bleo ban ariften
% bar nu / FIere Qar, efter at bape
Iiuoeret i 5pitiano og England, Dir
tet Iom Misiion9r / fit 5rorelunb.
Timber ben armeniits 9rtitenforFel9eIi
bar ban @enitano for mere end ct
Oberfalo. 5an talts gribenbe og
mso tor @arme ON Mis'tonsarbeibet
- ON 9eoenitabets fOrfaroeIige Rso
% Glsnoigbeo % bpGleoe I0rlig Deb.
at enbber ariTten er Seoninoerne en
StpIoner. Oct fore Spsrgsmaal
,r iaa: boorban filler ri os OOerfor
oenne 91lb2
ga, matte bette SpsrgsmaaI rig
tig tomme Frem iblanot os. faa oil
bette 9efsg pirts mere eno en- Giez
b~litsoplipelie og Or. Daniels Orb
bIipe til flor geIIigneIie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Gn Oanif 6OrbrDoer /
6ul0lQnoet.

6sit oppe fra 4laifd. bet fore. table
9oelanb, bbis 0perfloos er oGttet
meo blaanenoe 6ne % glitrenbe Sc.
ca / bbis 9unb gsmmes Oct tun9e
Sub, berettes Der en- 8~egipenbeo. Der
lboer ION EN- at 0ictor 6ugos ener
Conan Doples fantaIirige Stilorins
ger.
6or omtrent Ct Qurs 5io foen
6eqap ct unot 9ggtepar Ie fra Stags
nan, ben ~norbpeftlige v8p", ON man
Iua tyr table oens ipreote Canning al
8lotbuIe % 3rabntter iau, paa 8ei
OBJ mob QlaIta, for Der Tom ida mango
andre at isge efter bet reoe, friitenoe
Sub.
Som 5grer tog be beroppe en-
Mano peo Rapn Sim 0artin !6ans
ZEN. 6an bar Sen af en- ouuif Cub
graber % En- Snbianerinbe; bet pilbe
9io oeroppe baboe gjort BAN mere til
Snoianer eno til bib Mano, co man
6etraetebe BAN ION en- rpggsslss. FAR
Zig &rabat, bpis WoopiIis bet ej par
rdaoeligt al n9tte.
lib pda 5oraaret tom 9anien til
bnge; bet unge 2Ggtepdr Iaa man life
mere; ban unogit at tale ON Dem, og
ingen bite Ipnoerlig Chit til at uo=
Iperge BAN; bet er life nogen ualminz
oelig 8egioenbeo, at JoIt at og til
forininber iporlsit / 4merita.
lib paa Sommeren beqdb 6anien
fg til Sfagpan; en- Qften tom ban
ino paa ct at 5relierbRrens Wsoer,
miittert NET i ben 9tnfst al gre
Spsttatel.
Wen inben msbets Slutning iaa
6anfen meb bsiet 5opeb og b9noerz
orioenoe oppe peb platfOrmsn og tigs
aeoe om 9Sreo for i'm betpmreoe SjQl.
Sitter Weoet fortalte ban sadpteIn"
Mr. Sin, at ban for fda Maaneoer
Iiben bopbe mnroet bet ungs 9Ggtes
par oppe / qlofasSssrten for at i9tte
ia 9eIibbelie Of beres faa Gienoele,
Ga at ban MI par piaig til at opergine
Ig til 3etf9roigheoen.
n&aptejnen" raooeoe BAN til al
benpenbe iig til SberiHen, oe ben nps
tie Dag faa mar 6anien unoer en-
it9rt Gltorts at bet fripiaige politi
Itarte ub imob Stebet. bbor Worbet
par begdaet.
Oa man tfter noale 01qes Reiie
naaeoe BERTH, laa Sneen mete enb 9
Sob bgj oper SoroeG, men ~besudq.et
funoe 6anien poapiie Steoet, bpor
BAN fagoe. bet urge 2Ggtepar laa be-
grapet; man fit StuHer og Sfoblt
frem. og IiOt eftsr tom 2isene I'll
Sbne.
Den often fab 5anIsn og FANG
Salmer inoenfor 99ggens at ct It9rtt
6eDogtet glofbus.
pa 5anien b!eo brugt tilbage I'll
Sfuqtpap, tradbte 8pens iamtlig'
S,noianere, rige og fattige, TANNER
"a fsate pao aae t9ntelige Mdaber a
rebbe 6anIen fra gDrigbeoens alser
bet biloe ogIau babe lptteoss BEN
tbi beropre lgsnss Retf9roigbeoeni
alsr faare let al en- ringlenoe Cub.
bsrs; men Der itinebe Jig en- Wano
8eien.
Og Wanb.n bar ben rbunife1 Sn
biansr Sim Martin 9anfen.
pa ban III 9ilbub ON Gribeb OF
@ejlepense til at fsre BAN oDer Bier
% BAL, rpfteoe ban meb ct itiae Smi
pad 9opebet - og bleb.
Deb Sorbsret. Der tort lib efte
fanbt Steo, betenbte ban frimobig fl
Dadb, siorbe intet JOrisg paa at for
fpdre fig, og bleD oemt til ndt bliD
banat peb I'm 5als inotil fin Dsb".
Men 0ommeren, Der forbsrte 0
- C~.rc fs,hts Nnnsu effe
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

0g nu bar grQiibent Mcainlen
iat lit Raon unoer gdpirst for bans
9enaaoning.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Narm til Sala.

9et psb ben banfe Stofe (gloir.
Qebr.) sr en- 5arm paa Is 2lcres 2anb
ct goot gebOsIiesbus meb 9 8preIfer.
Gtalo, 2aoe og andre 9peninger til
Salg. gn COB 5rugtbape berer til
JarmeH. 6enpenD Dem til
s. W. Renea,
Blair, glebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Moresieforanoring.

Hu faar ui bosIis 2eDsrins al Dor
Bof. Com s5slse oerai sadr min BOT
stfe lensers III Saiimer, men til Samp
ton, Jowa.
7eIseram fan nu ienbes pr. Yoft fra
compton, faaban: Zsleq'am iom tom
mer iii 6ampton for Rio Ten o on
Morsensn uil pare Dos mig for ri. IL
Min fulbe Mbrssie er nn: Rep. U,
Rirtssaarb, 6ampton, Soma.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Cnifes.

Or pan bouif piss fan foa Ell COB pe
hoOie g.aOs Dos Utrs. z. j. RsifOn,
23l4 60. 10 81. Onoba. Rsb.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

9aitor :. 9eoerIen itanbieoe Der
poa 9eiea biem til CANTON, Q. ,.
= M1iis Qnnie SEMEN tom / @oar
ira Council 9lufs. 6un agter al
filbringe Sulen bjemme og iensrs at
reiie til 6remont.
%, Stsnbeb! 6piItsn Rnst tu
srl Zen fnprsitc lager rIesn TOR biz
sSob. ,Snttt uno,r. more Gamer pnet
Rocky Mountain Tea
6orbsr hos Ceres a2ofh.ter.
Gngbog often af6oIotes gsnnes
% Samtalemeoe i Yaitor q. Ross
musIsns 9iem.
poitor !6aralo Senien er lptz
teIig biemtommen fra i'm 8eiie.
gi beotr big. fp ben Doro. De
roaber Big III at icoe roott rliae ido
soOt lom" Rocky Mountain Tea
6an BET Dos apufpttelen.
- Oh. Garl RieIfen sr after raft
DC inotager i'm gamIe plaos publ.
9oufe.
So5n Ve0 unrris bar q
ftcrt 0plag Of guaninssmatsriaIier o.
Sui Ill lauslte ptIler.
sorsoog often bill en- ftsrre
sSlof df 8bens lIngoom Iamles / Wr.
8. 8. 6anIens 6iem for at lape ppnt
til airtens SuletrR.
Or 8srnsue uroIiqe r9 onnuns2
Or Nooefen bet famine. % mnnff
Taberen meb = lao oiu Dem Of Rocky
Mountain Tea. 6orbsr bos Apotp''
lie en-.
- 9onifitutionstomitee er blepet
fnppleret meo 5 npe Wieblemmer og
beftdar MI at: YaItor 8. 8. 5rimobts
Msaer, 5ormdno. Og 9rof. 6. I.
9anien liant O'9rr. Sens Qnoerien,
8. gertbelien, Qouis Wlunt, 8. 5.
SnnIen og Waaos 9anien.
greOIOrhfring.
Run bebits urlsst 9Dsoe biugss l
Eorf9rbieeIie Of
Acme Patent Flour.
Eetie lltrer qoot Brgo.
FRA 0ntaar pil Der paa Blair
Gpqeae blipe ct II Tigers SIRIUS,
hDor be enfelte @leber fan tage, bboo
syog be eniter, Detailing SO Dollars.
&c 8etenotgerslien
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
mrs gstusrotp,s sootbsna ssrup

.r st somuslt. eoOi prsust wlibbtI, Tom I opsr so
afar bar p1ret bruai al Ttaioner Jisbr, ior strss
Gmaab5ru xanopericoeu mse f~nietonnlsH
eusce. bet br5lieer Barnet. bleo9ler @nmnsrns,
serminefsr gstanoslisn. bulmsr Snl,risn. b,lb sosr
Riuetplit. bar IN meast ~beboaslie Gmae 90 CT bet
btbits aRibbd MOB Ginrrbos. S0iees al Truanitsr
sDeralt / gerhen. 4rifeu er 25 Gents JIcffen.
putt at ~forlanot Mrs. 9Stnslotue Goofhtne
Eurub 90 ina innsn anoeu Sloas, b # Dteofe el FHee
osn at D0re BEN btbiie gaseicin ! GGnopeiooeH.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
WmIf Wrf.

SfriD til os efter Muiffs4rf. 9i
bar ct fort Eager at be iiofte uofomne
&ino. Senp os Oeres ytdpn ng
Moresic og pi pil ienoe Dem en- Cite.
Saaer's Muiit Co.,
Blair, Nebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Yiamoer og ctgier.

Snbtil ben 1. San. bill Ri ienbe Dem
ct fmutt S9iler, ainssburp eler
6oIler gdbinets9 rano piano til en-
Berbi af $3.50 for 1913 %tontdnt.
!5aler's Mufit so.
Blair, Rebr.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20

9ait. 5. 9eoerien bar Ii8e inoeafor,
od ban forleben reiIte sennem 8pen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
Blair o9 Ome9n.#

pufor ). PeOerien itanofeoe Der
poa 9eien biem til CANTON. Q. D.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
greoiOrhfring.

Sra Rptanr bill Der paa 8lail
Goaeoe blipe ct II Tigers SIRIUS
hbor be enfelte Gleper fan tage, bDot
ssoa be enIter, 8etaling SO Dollars
Ge 9etenotgsrelie en-.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1900-12-20
,9anftcrcn.
sOrsSag b. 20. Setttmtcr 1900.
0uOstiCnciter

eIoir. Rsbr.
Blair bunffe ep.=Iutb. Nsniebeb bolbe
@uOstieneie busr SsuOas NornioOos 81.
10 os aiien RI. u. Senoaeslfols g.. y
GpbpeseitsmsOe Ousbos alten RI. II.
aae ere pisrtelis UeltOmue!
q. Rasmusen,
grah.
Omaha. Rebr.
q geia banifs en-. slutb. Dteni9beos Rirtf,
Rortb 26tb Strset (imsaem 9rant os eur'
Bette bolOes 6simssieq uostienete boer Ssn.
bag Sormiooae ri. 1Oi % aitenauostieneit'
ri. u. Seuoa9sftole 81. l24 9itm. 9ige
susbe buer 5orsoos aitsn ri. S. 4ue cit
siertelis ueltomne!
q. 9. @brtftianfen,
Brat.
Bpp9l: e,ia r.. 18th st.. cmaba. 0ebr.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
A Mother Tells How She Saved Her
Little Daughters Life.

am the mother of eight children and
have had Il great deal of experience with
medicines. Last summer my little daughter
had the dysontcry in its worst form. We
thought she would die. | tried everything
| could think Of. but nothing seemed to do
her any good. | saw by IN advertisement in
our paper that Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhooa Remedy was very highly
recommended and sent and got a bottle at
once. Il proved to be one OF the very best
medicines we ever had in the house. 1t
saved my little daughters life. am anxious
for every mother to know what an excellent
medicine it is. Had known il at first it
would hGyo saved ne great dea! Of anxiety
ana NY little daughter much suffering
Yours truly Mrs Geo. f. Burdick. Liberty,
R. /. For sale by al druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11

The thermometer registered on Tuesday
in Elkton, 101 degrees in the shade.
An iron frame awning has been erected
! at Minister'S ieweIry store, Main street
John Rambo has moved from East High
street to the lamar house on Main street.
-Westamwell Sunday School held their
annual picnic on Wednesday, at Frenchtown.
Owing to the dry weather, sne early pota-
to crop in this section is reported as worry
poor,
A new roof has been put on sh2 building
occupied by Or. s. G. Sykes IS dental
parors.
Tho members of Crouch Chapel sunday
school will have their outing at Locust Point
on Thursday, August 1G.
a large amount OF the bark from the
popular wood 1t the Elkton Pulp Mill was
burned Tuesday afternoon.
Several Elkton people drove 10 Kirk
wood, on Saturday and went on tho eNeur-
sion from that place to Ocean City.
The track patch of John L. Alexander,
at the east end of High street. was entered
by thieves Friday night and a lot OF corn
stolen.
Joe Dorsey and another man named
Foster, both coored, were fined IL and costs
by Magistrate Groves on Monday evening for
profanity on the streets.
While Alfred NJ. Smith was fishing near
the Elhton Cemetery on Thursday last. he
caught number of rock fish, the largest one
weighing about two pounds.
There is n rumor that the trustees Of the
Jacob Tome Institute, of Port Deposit, have
had tho plant of the Port Deposit Light Com
pany transferred to them.
Rev. 7. E. Williams OF the Boundary
Avenue Church, Baltimore, will fill the pull
pit of the Elkton Presbyterian Church on
Sunday morning. Services at 10 80 o'clock.
The Pennsylvania railroad excursion to
Rochester, on Thursday was one of the most
successful yet run. go tickets were sold at
Elktou and tho number OF excursionists from
ali points was 2240.
Richard II. Groves, brother OF j. Harvey
Groves, OF ElktoE, was run over by a wagon
at Collingswood. \. j., on Wednesday, his
leg being broken He is now in Cooper
Hospital, Camden.
Henry Caldwell while atwork al Deibert's
boat yard, was cut on the knee by a plane
bit this week and will be obliged to stop
work for several days. Mr.. Caldwell is one
Of the Oldest employees at the yards.
-"Stevc' L'Hommedieu, formeIy Of Elk
ton, and one Of the greatest Of all latter day
plungers, is now running against luck.
After having won and lost fortunes in all kinds
OF gambling, on Thursday last he lost SIS
0Oo on the races and $4,000 more that night
in an attempt to beat the roulette wheel.
Vaughn Harvey and Wilson Biddle, of
North East. the two young men who were re-
Gently pardoned from the Elkton Jail for
assaulting young man from oxford Mt Red
Point Fishing Shore. set upon ard abused a
young man from Elk Neck named Har
ris, at the base ball game Saturday
Deputy Sheriff McAlister stepped in to quel
the disturbance and was cursed by Biddic
who also struck at him. Before the blow
could land the Deputy Knocked tLe fellow on
his back No arrests were made.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1900-08-11
NOTICE TO or. DiTGRS.

This is to give notice, ina, the subscriber OF
Cecil county has obtained from the Orphans
Court of SAID county letters Of administration
on the persona! estate Of
JAMES y. CAMERON,
late of said county, deceased. AL persons
having claims against jhc SAID deceased are
hereby warned to cxhioit the same with the
vouchers thereof duly authenticated.
on or hcrorc the 2?d day OF Dcccmbcr, 1900.
they may otherwise Dc excluded from my
benefit Of said cstatg. Al persons Indebted
to said estate ar" requested to max" lE.Elc-
dintc pnyuCnt TO Che subscriber. Given
under my hand thfa 22l day of Jane. i9@.
ANNE l.. CAMERON.
ABEL G. CAMERON,
julyl+-Gt administrators.