davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-01-26
news IN BRIEF.

@ \, rrr,is Of Neunrk has been re-
a,a,,o1 q Jir.ctor of the Mutual Fire Insur-
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"A SUIT mas peeh entered Ill the circuit
Court Tor Cecil county by william l. war
burton esq" OIL E'ktoh' LOT ueorEe D hor'
rison OF Cecil county 'he purpose o. "h''h
Is to secure Ah absolute divorce from MS
wife, Mrs Anna hepec'a MORRISON ne
Dill states that they were marie" III 1880,
ana reside" III ln's county uI'H 1870 'ha'
the cohuuc' Vi 't'' co'nP'"'n"n' 'o""'"S MS
vile mas always peen hlhu' auection"t' anu
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VI
Augustine ueh' oappihE'oh' oi ba'tlhor''
solicitor lor Duuley II ohlth' mas entered d
sun III ID" Circuit court 'or Oec'l county, at
Elhton' against hA-o"i''o o'"'os 0eh"'oi
"llilam fllkHeS "ns'e' Naon'' u hoss anu
Norman u. behsley' executors uhuer inc iast
VIII ana | s'aheht OF lhohias hSen'on hoss'
late oi Cecn county in' ueeeaSe" DIT NV
time VI HIS ue"'h WIS P"l'o "e"''u9' ""' III
MS VIII no haue no provision 'or inc pay
meht OIL MS uepts' DuuIeS olnl'h '''''lls 'ne
deceased owed MN 2tooo 1ne opJ''t OF the
suit Is to procure Il decree "ec'ariuS nun ana
VOID certain ueea from Naomi u hoES 10
"iloeEI smith, Oh baltimore conveying 10
10 MN her interest IN the o'''l MAJOR Iafm
III the seventh district OIL lhl7 county, con-
tanning !oou' ECU acres WIFI improvements
me p"Ihtil noP'S 10 rotoNer pl7 pIl lrou
North Park union., 1901-08-16

There is nothing like Asthmalele
1t brings instant relief, even III tn'
worst cases. 1t cures when all eI's
fails.
The Rev. c. +. WELLS, OF .iln
Ridge, H., says: "Your trial boI'Le
Asthmalenc received in good condition
| cannot tell you how thanNful legl ,,pa ,V'
the good derived from it. ! was slmd
chained with putrid sore throa. l"d
Asthma for ten years. despaIre'u "
ever being cured, | sew your oSsj auifj
tisement for the cure OF ms ufeau,u
and tormenting disease. Asthma a''
thought you had overspcEcn ,youTi,,snn,y, u,
but resolved to give il u trial. 10 To-. NY
astouishment, the trial acted ilNy
charm. Send me full sized bottle
North Park union., 1901-08-16
'Rortb Park CLINTON
Aarertisine.

Display Advertisements in The
CNIoN can be inserted for $50 (ffty
cents) per inch a month. single col
umn. Local notices, 10c. lten cents
per line for first insertion, and DC.
gfiYc cents) per line for each subse-
qucnt Insertion. Special rates made
known on application.
sss-Aii Advertisements Collected For
Until Ordered Out-4@
North Park union., 1901-08-16
FRIDAY. ACOUSTIC. 1901.
RANDoM THOUGHTS.

HAVE YOU EATEN any bitter pic
lately2 Better take piece and sec
how it goes. Too much sweet is
nauseating, anyway, and an occasion
al taste of the bitter may cause you
to appreciate the sweet when it comes
again.
Lokman the wise, and therefore
the good, was slave once to lord
Jealous, though kind, who gave him
one day, to try the mans master
mind, and see how he would treat SC
strange grace, bittet gourd to eat
Lokman took the gourd, and piece
by piece ate it, without once mur
muring or complaining. This SC
startled the naughty lord that he in.
9Gircd why he had been such fool.
And Lokmnn replied he had always
received SO many good things from
his master, and no evil that certainly
he could accept one evil thing with.
out complaint; whereupoa the lord
was SO much overcome by his humil-
ity and goodness that he exclaimed:
'Tis the slave and thou the lord.
That the man was dead, there was
no doubt The ntighbors said SO, the
doctor said so, and the undertaken
came and prepared him for burial,
and few nei yhbors took him to the
grave. There was no stir, no demon
stration, no set funeral. When the
iittle long mound was being rounded
up The neighbors began TO talk among
themselves, and ask what kind of u
man he was, anyway. One said he
was a good fellow; another, Il good
noighbor; anu third leaned on his
spade and remarked, ale was one of
The best men ever knew. He helped
me out of bad scrape once. He
loaned me hundred dollars to save
my place from being foreclosed on
that mortgage and never charged a
cent of interest. land the fact was
that part of that very money was
still due the dead man, hut that part
was not told. So they talked on,
and all concluded he was real good,
l.siet fellow. who always attended to
his own business, worked hard, didn't
owe any man cent, and was really
entitled to better funeral. And SO
IL goes. Often the most worthy are
not properly known and appreciated
until dead, and they drop into the
gravc, almost "unwept, unhonored,
and unsung." It's then too late to
10 them any good by praise or fiat
terry. Kind words, helpful actions,
aud due appreciation ought to be
eiven to the living.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Avon Springs, N. Y, Feb. /, l'ol'

DR.. Taft Medicine Co, ..,ycJm
of be
wonderful effect Asthma
win
skill well chanced
i30th bottle
commenced taking the November very
radical bottle her Asthma
medicine
Yours respectfully, oD iius''N'
Dr. Taft Bros Medicine Co. Inuntf
Gentlemen troubled with Asthma for %
Gus remedies but they have al! failed your 40
started with bottle relief have
nl,se bottle and am grateful have family OF tour h and iH
unable work. the best OF heaL
business This testimony make such use o p FL
Home address, e35 Riyngton street - : f5dt. 4.
TRIAL BOTTLE SENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT " ,l
DO not delay. at once. addressing DIR TAFT hRo
Co, 10 East lSWh street, n Y. City
North Park union., 1901-08-16

SIR ISAAC NEWTON STEVENS. editor
of the Colorado Springs Gazette, is
again allowing his hero worship fren :
~ to get the better of him. This
time its Theodore Roosevelt. In
our way of thinking Roosevelt is a
very ordinary man, but as an advei-
tiser of what ability he does possess,
he's hummer.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
All the sturdevants have gone to

All the SturdevantS nave gone W
Steamboat on an outing.
Mrs. Dawson, in stepping from a
wagon last Sunday, sprnined her ankle
so badly that she will be under the doc
tors care a week or two.
Last Monday horse fell with George
Lewis, IL young man in the employ OF
James Taylor near Hebron, and broke
his left leg near the ankle. He was
brought to town, and is now under the
care Of d.. Snair.
DIR, Arthur Sturdeyant, a dentist from
The Dal les, Oregon, and son of ii. +. and
Mrs. Sturdevant of Walden, came over
on q short visit TO his parents. The doc
tor finds this high altitude a fine place
for sleep and also good fishing quarters.
All the M. DIS from Boulder now in
the Park are on hunt for bear. Be
careful, doctors, if you should wound
an old silver tip you'll have to take to
the first tree and climb for. your lives.
A miss there would be bad medicine, in
deed.
Commissioners Sargisson and Nun
son arrived in town Thursday on a
tour of inspection of Park roads.
They report the state road in very
good condition now and great deal
of travel over it. They will remain
in the Park several days.
Carl Anderson of the Courier of
flee, Fort Collins, and party of
friends, consisting of Howard Living
ston, Lawrence Vail, Frank Living
ston and Theodore Snow of Ft Col
Inns, and c. d. Mills and j. f. Samson
of Indianola, Iowa, passed through
town Thursday on their way to Steam
boat. Carl and Mr.. Vail took time
TO run iu and "shake" the UNION
force moment.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

JUDGE Dixon OF Pueblo District
Court, has decided the new revenue
law to be unconstitutional. on slrictly
technical grounds. First, it was not
passed until after expiration of con
stitutional limit Of legislature. Sec
ond, amendments had been nude to
the bill. and not printed as required
by constitution. Tie judge may be
ight. II so, a special session of the
iedtslaturs will most likely be called.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

IT MUST De admitted that Rev. lrl
R. Hicks, the St Louis weather
prophet, is most accurate in his
DEMONSTRATIONS of storms, rain, hail,
drouth, etc Many farmers and
scores of other people bank on his
advice, and We begin to think, do
wisely. There seems to be much
reason in his opinions and he certainly
is y sincere student of M chronological
phenomena. So far, his August fore
casts are remarkably correct here IN
the mountains. Success to him.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Jeb Printing.

We do all kinds Of Job Work, and
our prices are reasonable. Neatness
IN style and promptness in work are
Guaranteed. Generally, work should
be ordered about one week before it
Il wanted.
North Park union., 1901-08-16

TnE LARAMlE REPUBLICAN goes
out of its way to speak contemptuous-
ly of W. J. Bryan, for the reason
that Mr.. Bryan quietly passed through
Laramie. When newspapers descend
so low rs to throw mud at 50 dis
tinguished citizen as Mr.. Bryan for
no excuse whatever except that he is
of the minority, then journalism IS
scarcely above blackguardism.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
AS { h m a Cure Free!
Asth a2alene Brings Instant Relief and Perma'
nent Cure in All Cases.

GcSENT ABSOLUTELY FREE ON RECEIPT OF POSTAl"ahf~
NAM
North Park union., 1901-08-16

The NORTH PARK UNION is entered
at the post-oilico mt Walden, Larimer
county, Colorado, every Friday rs sec.
ond-class matter.
North Park union., 1901-08-16
Rev Or Mcrris Wechslell

Rabbi OF the Gong bI7III -
New York, Jan'"' i'o-'
Drs. Taft Bros Medicine CO.; ;s ar
Gentlemen: Your Asthma1eus ," gI
excellent remedy for Asthma aGv Il
Fever, and its composition aIieNta,fL l,Lm,
troubles which combine WIN .l1'" l,,,rfri
Its success is astonishing and W9nuy5'' I5 NJ
After having it carefully ana!l "g c,Fr
,pium, morphine, ehiorotorm o.
REV DE MORRIS MECHSLEh
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
AMPLE WARNING GIVEN TO
CITIZENS AND VISITORS
That There Are Crooks and Sharpers
and Thieves Here to Burn. and Care
Must Be Exercised.

The chief of police has issued a
warning to residents and visitors ad-
monishing them to be careful of their
valuables during carnival week and to
keep residences securely locked while
absent from home.
The chief promises that every effort
will be made to keep pickpockets and
sharps from operating during the car
nival. His communication follows:
To Citizens of Ell Paso and Strangers
in Our Gates:
In vie wof the fact that Ell Paso
will be hOnored from now until after
our carnival with a large number of
visitors. not only from our own state
but from a number of others and from
our sister republic, deem it advisable
to inform them that on occasions
of this character We are bound to have
strangers with us that are not desira-
Bile. and warn them to be as careful,
as possible. The attention of the po-
lice has been called to the matter and
every effort to prevent pickpockets
operating in Ell Paso during our car
nival will be carried out. but it still
behooves all citizens and strangers
during the carnival to be on the look
out The thieves are said to be unu-
sually active and resourceful. and
every possible precaution should be
taken against them. Ladies especially
should be careful not to carry purses
in their hands. and the general public
is cautioned against wearing loose
jewelry. valuable pins. etc. on their
persons. People should use especial
care in large crowds. Citizens on leav-
ing their homes unoccupied should
take every precatution in securely fast
ening the openings. for an occasion of
this kind, the thivese find the ransack-
ing of residents an easy matter.
G. X. Lockart
Chief of Police
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
CLEANLINESS is THE
BEST QUARANTINE.

Again the chamber of commerce and
the board of health take up the mat
ter of quarantine maintained by the
state of Texas ag1:as- san Franc :sco
on account of the alleged existence
there of bubonic plague. The term
Quarantine" really requires qualify
ing term. for it has become notorious
that the alleged quarantine is so loose
ly administered that the net result is
simply annoyance and loss to FL Paso
business men and the transportation
companies. while the ostensible pur
pose of the quarantine is entirely de-
feated
Ell Paso is a unit in holding tat, if
there is true bubonic plague in San
Francisco. state quarantine is prob
ably justifiable; but if such a cuaran-
tine is maintained it should be so strict
and so consistent that there would ne
no possibility of a single case of the
disease slipping through. and it should
be enforced equally against every city
of the state. on every boundary. and
at every port of entrance. II there Is
no danger from the alleged buDonic
plague all restrictions should be imme-
diately removed.
The fact that there is not another
state in the un'ca t;:at !inGS ii Gcsi-
San Francisco. and that the federal
quarantine was outlawed by the fed
3eral courts. indicates that the restric-
etions imposed by Texas are foolisi.
and unwarranted. That is the opin-
ion generally held in this city. and
(rectly affected by the quarantine
Some east Texas papers support DIR.
Blunt in his position. because they
cannot see the damage that is being
done. But ordinary business men can
see not the slightest occasion for
quarantine at this time
The best quarantine that can be de-
vised is a general campaign of clean
illness. If every city will keep itself |
clean. watch cases of |
disease, isolate cases |
thought to be dangerous, enforce LEGAL |
inspect imm ;grants. ami |
In general pursue strict system of !
daily and rigorous health inspection /
and enforcement of necessary rules
IL this were done. there would be no
need for such an absurd embargo on
-rade and travel as thai which is at
present imposed by the state health
department..
And if San Francisco would give to
he world the slightest indication that
he is doing her best to clean UP China
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15
TO ADVERTISERS.

In order to insure proper changes in
advertising, copy for same should
be at the business office not later
than 10 a. M
ADVERTISING RATES.
n.f.s ~, advertising in the Daily
or weekly HERALD will be made
known upon application at tncc bus
mess office. Those who prefer can
have a representative Of the BUS
mess department call upon them,
who will quote prices and make
contracts for space. Call telephone
No. lis.
Classified advertisements for locals, ten
a.. "fi0c) cents per line for nrst in
sertion and five (5c) cents for each
additional insertion. Special rates
upon five hundred (5e9) or one
thousand Q000) lines Of local. to
be used in one month. will be fur
nished upon application.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

Mr.. William Waldorf Astor gave a
grand ball. The Prince of Wales did
not go. Aston thinks himself in So
Aston is not in society. This slight
difference of opinion furnishes mater
ial for an amending gossip, especially
as Astor snubs Americans as indus
triously as Wales snubs him: and
Milne, the navy officer whom Astor
insulted last year. has been especially
favored by English society ever since
the fated day of the insult. and has
even been promoted to a bigger ship
on the strength of the insult. The web
that human beings weave of their
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

Ell Paso has the rare distinction of
having anything on tap that man
could want. let him call for it, and it
will be forthcoming. The samples are
small sometimes, but the merchants are
always obliging, and they will order
L*..* =; E. = + .6*zzHzzzzEzzzRI'G }
any quantity. We make it right here.
most of it-that is, the kind of time
that is known in printers parlance as
w*z*z OzzNzz'T*! ago, *.Hzz"O**M,G
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

st. Louis has decided thatthe germs
of grip colonize in the dust and dirt
of the streets. multiply and become
enemies of the citizens. and that the
surest way to avoid grip epidemics is
to keep the streets clean. The Globe
Democrat advises that the streets be
scrubbed and hosed and brushed with
disinfectants. Ii st. Louis feels the
need of such scientific cleaning away of
grip germs. what precautions ought Ell
PasO to take to clean away the tuber-
culosis germs that are daily scattered
in her streets. 1t is true that the eli
mate does part of the work of clean
ing up and killing these dread germs.
but if Ell Paso does nothing she cannot
help but reap harvest Of horrible dis
ease. There should be a police law,
made practical and enforced rightly,
expectoration in public
utensils that can be. and are cleaned
and disinfected. Then the streets
should be kept clean of rubbish and
sprinkled to keep down the dust. Every
citizen has a right to this much NUM- |
cipal precaution for his health. and 70:
his own sake and for the sake of his |
he should demand at least |
this much.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

Carnival visitors are fiocking into
town, and they may be sure of a glad
welcome. Ell Paso knows one thing
about as well as anybody, and that is
how to make her guests have a good
time. There is plenty to see here. and
more than plenty to do. and unless
a man goes in his room and locks him
self in and takes a sleeping draught. he
will be ready to swear that Ell Paso
the Metropolis of the Great Southwest,
is the swiftest little big city this side
of Paree.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

All the world that is within reach
of the telegraph has the grip. St.
Petersburg and Rome and all the cities
and hamlets between ara sneeZins and
aching and watery eyed. The malady
has attacked all humanity famous and
obscure alike. Ell Paso, ever the city
of blessed sunshine, had a few twinges
last week. but not more than enough
to keep her in the fashion.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

New York always has the latest
thing in crime. The police of Union
port in that state have been greatly
shocked at a recent act of local van
dalism and outrage. Vandals broke in
to the church of the Holy Family and
forced open the sacred vessels con-
tanning the consecrated waters which
had been left there to be used in tn =
sacrament of communion for the mass
the next morning. AS rich golden
and silver vessels were left untouched
robbery was evidently not the incen-
tive to the crime. but violent. bigoted
sacrilege prompted it. The police say
the work is similar to that perpetrated
in Paris by members of an Order of
Satanists or Luciferians and that prob
ably some such order has been estab-
lished in the state. Such vandalism
and sacrilege as that shown at Union
port is like anarchy. a stab in the back
of liberty. and yet these professional
infidel societies are always the most
blatant apostrophizers of that star
eyed goddess.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

South Dakota is ashamed of her
divorce law and the big crops of di-
vorces that she has had every year
as a result. The new legislature is
Enthusiastically in favor of repeating the
law which grants a divorce after six
months residence in the state
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

Mr.. Carnegie has offered to give
100000 to the Seattle public library
for building. provided the city guar
antees fifty thousand dollars a year to
maintain the library Carnegie helps
only those who help themselves.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

The French Academy of Medicine
in deuouncing the American mix
lures known as gin fizz. cocktails, and
sherry fiips'' as poisonous to the brain
and stomach. only classed them with
the Frenchman's poison abs.uthe.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

town and keep il clean. large part OF
the motive for quarantine would be
counteracted The Herald docs not
propose to stand up for San Francis
co in this matter. That city has acted
with an utter disregard for the rights
of other cities of the country. With
out the slightest show of appreciation
her. San Francisco has INDUCED in
abuse of Texas and Texans. OF doctors
and United States surgeons. when the
best possible argument that city coulG
apply would be a vigorous house clean
ing.
This matter has a local application.
Ell Paso is clean and healthy as a gen.
eral rule because the air l.; dry and
the sun shines bright. Any house
keeper that allowed her home to get
in such condition as the city at large
is in most of the time would be tabooed
pal government and the body of the
citizens are responsible for the decen-
cy and cleanliness of the city, and it
is a shame that the filth and rubbish
are allowed to accumulate, that the
dust is allowed to fly on account of
want of sprinkling, that consumptives
are allowed to expectorate on the
streets and sidewalks, and that con-
tagious disease is not effectively iso-
lated.
Scrupulous cleanliness is the most |
guard against disease. in The |
:ity or in the individual.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

To the visitors: The new trolley
cars are on the way. but the Carnival
traffic was SO heavy that the trains
carrying them were delayed. We hope
here
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

Bryan must be given credit for a
sense of humor. At a banquet in Chi
cago he remarked that, defeated, he
has more friends than he would have
had victorious. because he does not
have TO divide the postoffices.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

vanities. ambitions, selfishness, and
spite is a tangled one and trips the
steps of all who get in it,
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

The Carnival association has had a
very fine brand of weather manufac-
tured especially for the Carnival. The
Herald hopes it will arrive without
breakage
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

If big enough gong can be found
in town the directors of the street car
line ought to appear in the parade in
an imitation of a trolley car act.
El Paso daily herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1881-1901, 1901-01-15

George A. Campbell of Austin. this
state. in an address before the Baptist
Ministerial union at Chicago. urged
that the novels of Scott. Dickens.
Thackeray. Eliot. Bronte. BalZac. anu
Victor Hugo be placed in Sunday
school libraries in preference to what
is known as Sunday school literature
THE Sunday school library of the old
style is abominablc," he said. 1T is
not immoral. but effeminate. feeble
and enfeebling. The books are not
true to life. There are NJ strong men
writing Sunday school books. The
great novels have Leen written by
strong men. and children should look
at the world through the eyes of such
men, AS a rule the hero or heroine
of the Sunday school book is a prig
whose example of quick criticism of
his elders and superiors and conscious
of his own cole of morals.
makes him a vicious example for
young folks. The only reason that
he does not do much harm is that
children usually possess healthier
minds and imaginations that his.