davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS EVERY
WHERE, AS THE FOLLOWING
WILL SHOW.
writes:
"For two years or more l have had rheu-
matism very badly and have tried many kinds
of medicine without getting any relief. Nea-
tons Remedy was recommended to me and
after taking only one bottle ! was entirely
cured, and have not been troubled for over
three months-thanks to Nelaton's Remedy
for Rheumatism.
Mr.. VIM. L. Lowery, fisherman and oyster
man of Cambridge, Nd, says:
Two years ago last February | had terrible
attacks of rheumatism whenever the weather
turned bad. l could not lay down or raise
my arm to feed myself. | tried Nelaton's
Remedy and a few bottles cured me complet-
ely. | have not had any rheumatic pains or
symptoms since and | tell any man he is
foolish to suffer with rheumatism when Nela-
tons Remedy can be had.
Mr.. Moses Tisch, of Easton, Nd, writes:
Nelaton's Remedy for Rheumatism is n
wonderful medicine. 1t cured me when |
had rheumatism so bad l had to walk around
with sticks. l heartily recommend Nelaton's
Remedy to any who suffer with rheumatism,
as 1t is reliable and sure cure.
DIR. j. b. r. Purnell, of Snow Hill, Nd,
endorses Nelaton's as follows:
81 have used the Nelaton Remedy in car
diac neuralgia and general rheumatism with
satisfactory results. The ingredients evidence
combination useful for arthritis and
various forms Of govt and rheumatism, par
ticularly when accompanied with hepatic
torpor.
For Sale by H, c. Wells, ElktOn, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
GARDEN PLANTS.

If tn" garden plants are backward.
owing I" cold rains us" Il small quantity
of nitrat" Of >"dH along the rows. close
I" iii" plants. hut do not apply it on the
leaves. ~ soon aS Il shower comes and
di>>"lv"> il. the plants will take on Il
green ting" and grow rapidly. 1t i The
hest Sul'>lanc" that can L." used where
plants appear Sickly or yellow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

The Odd
Fellows re-
union To be
held ut Tol-
chester. on
JGly 11th.
promises to
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

opportunities of weeds and grass us well
rs of th" Towering plants. Tn" plant
bed should be closely watched. and all
weeds and grass picked ont by hand until
TIL" flower plants are large enough to
permit of working the plot with hoe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15

The thirty-thirl
annual session of the
! National Council of
Junior Order United
American Mechanics.
will convene in Buff
falo. New York. on
Tuesday, June 18th,
at 10 o'clock. Il. III.
The headquarters of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
j. T. Armour.
BAY VIEW, MD.
ATTORNEYS AT-LAW

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
WIILIAN $. EVANS,
Office On North street, ELKTON. MD.
w 7. WARBURTON,
Office on North street ELKTON. MD.
John 5. WRIT,
: Office On North Street. ELKTON, MD.
JOSHUA CLAYTON,
Office on Main street, ELKTON, MD,
I MARSHALL HAINES,
Succ assor to Jones y Haines. ELKTON, MD.
ID G. THACkERY,
N. ELKTON, MD.
Office on North street, opposite Council Hall.
HENRY NJ. MCCULLOUGH,
II ELKTON, MD.
Office on Main street, opposite Court House.
GEORGE a. BLAKE,
" ELKTON, MD.
Frazer building, Main ST.. opposite Court House.
WESLEY FALLS,
j. NORTH EAST, MD.
Deeds, Bonds Mortgages, Contracts, ETC.,
Carefully Drawn.
ID EUBEN HAINES,
N ELKTON, MD.
Office on Main street, opposite Howard House.
Solicitor for Patents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
The Coming of the
New.
The coming of Spring is noted here in the many
NEW GOODS.

The coming Of Spring is noted here in the many
NEW GOODS
The New Dress Goods-Mohars Serpes Henr;p+taS
The New Ginghans and Wash Fabrics
The New Wrappers Waists ETC.
Ihe New Qusenswars, Wall Paper and Mattngs
me New Clohing-Special inducements Offered in
prices right at the beginning of the season.
=, The New Spring and Summer Hats-Straw, Felt and
we have increased stock in order to make our store
notorious tor low prices in this line The Perfect WASHING
Machine holds the prominent place Of being the best machine
out.
The New Shoes-Ladiss', Misses, Children and Mems
To fit the feet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-06-15
NelatOn's Remedy
FOR
Rheumatism

IS A CERTAIN CURE. IT HAS
HUNDREDS OF FRIENDS EVERY
WHERE, AS THE FOLLOWING
WILL, SHOW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Warren Losses Adventures by
Night on Utah Lake.
lspeeial ID - HeraId.l

Provo. May 25.-A spirited of adven-
ture seized Warren Loose brother Of
Ed Loose, the we'll known mining man.
yesterday afternoon and as a result
he. spent all OF last night on The rough
waters OF Utah lake 81 = small sail
boat. A question arose between AIR.
Loose and Ray Walker Of Salt Lake as
to how long it would take the average
OarSnaan to row a boat from the Provo
lake resort to the cluo house or the
shores of Utah lake near Sprinevi}Ie,
a distance of five miles. Loose thought
it could e done in five hours and Of
fered to- wager Walker SOD that ne
could row 1t in five hours. Walker
took hirl up
The start was made from the lake re-
sort between and 6 o'clock in the
evening and at $50 IN the morning
Loose moored at the club house. having
about eleven hours. The Wind was
strong against the sails of the little
craft and before he had gone far Mr..
Loose said he took them down and
determined to pun through by main
strength. The lake was rough and
the boat MAS tipped and tossed by the
waves, Night came on and the oars
man became entangled in rushes ard
sailed about in sloughs He struck
the Provo woolen mHlrace channels
and after rowing up them for some
TO be LOST again He had to bring his
shoes in reqUisition for bailins pur-
poses in order to keep his boat from
sinking beneath the angry, waves. Be
coming very much fati9ued, Mr.. Loose
said that during the darkest part of
the night he fastened his boat to the
bun rushes and, wrapping himself in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
MOUNTAIN STATES
FIREMAN FALLS FROM ENGINE
OSWALD MEETS DISTRESSING
DEATH AT PEGRAR, IDAHO.
Crossing Bridge When He Fell Into
Stream Of Water and Body Has
Not Been Recovered.
especial to The Hc-aId9

PocatellU. Ida, May 25.-A distress
ing accident occurred at the steel
bridge across the river at Pegram, Ida.
just east of Montpelier. whereby Os-
valid Short an Oregon Short Line fire
man. lost his life
Oswald, together with the track crew,
left Montpelier about 10 D. N. for KEN
merer. All went well tin the train
reached the bridge at Pegram when
through some cause unexplained. cs-
valid fell from his engine and nothing
has been seen of him since
he was missed soon after crossing
the bridge and search WAS immediately
begun for him. The train crew walked
back over the bridge and discovered
that Short had evidently fallen from
the engine at this point as one glove
and his watch We're found hire. 4 lit
tie further down was found stains Of
blood where he struck, and it is pre-
sumed the fan caused instant death.
The point where the blood was dis
covered is but a short distance from
the bridge and it is thought that after
striking the ground, he must have
bounded into the stream of water as
no trace can be found of the body so
far. Every means of recovering the
body have been taken, but as the
stream is greatly swollen, it is feared
it viii be some time before the body
is recovered.
Short is a single man His father Is
working at Montpelier and he has two
brothers on the road.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

a few others, we started north We had
a hard trip On the way to San Fran
cisco. OF course it was an entirely new
country then, and there were no roads.
We had to pick oup way as best we
could. In one place. i remember. we
came to a gorge so narrow that we
could not drKve through it. We had
to take, our NHagOn apart and carry it
through a piece at d time.
we started on east to come to Salt
Lake. Other members Of the Mormon
battalion had preceded US as far as
suffers mills, and when we got. there,
they had found gold. We saw them
washing out the gold with pans, but,
we did not stop there long. We were
anxious to come on to Salt Lake"
The little party pressed. on. 1t
climbed the Sierra Nevada and entered
the wastes of the Nevada desert.
THE worst night I ever spent Vas in
Nevada said Mrs KimbalI. I'VE had
sent ahead an advance guard OF i've
men. They We're to go on and find the
best route. and then send back word to
as. We kept going on, and did not hear
from them. We thought it strange that
they did not send US any word but
we kept going on, picking our way
as bsest we could. One night, just at
dusk we came upon the bodies OF the
five men who had been sent out as orr
guides. They had been killed by the
Indians, and the bodies had been
thrown in a gu1ch and partially. covered
by underbrush- / do not know why
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

they took the trouble to halfway bury
the bodies Perhaps they thought they
would catch us off our guard and Kill
US, too. The five men had evidently
been surprised, and had made d hard
fight but the Indians had been too
many Tor them. They We're killed by
poisoned arrOwsa
We canped on that place that night
near the bodies, which we buried. We
had bought d small cannon at san
Diego, and We're bringing il with US We
were afraid of an attack that night,
and so the cannon was fired off every
little while to scare off the Indians. I
lay there that, night and listened to the
cannon. and expected every minute to
hear the Indians Tt was the worst
night I ever spent. The firing of the
cannon may have kept the Indians
away, but it did US more harm than
goOd. for it frightened our horses so
that they stampeded. We had a hard
cine getting them back, and some of
them neevr came back
We were in danger from the In
dians on all our trip, but we arrived in
Salt Lake valley safely. in December of
1888, and we were glad to get here, I
can tell you"
Mrs Kimball has spent the rest of
her life here In Utah She was honOred
jubilee day, riding in a caTriag in the
procession that day, but since then she
has Kept from the public view in her
quiet home, and it is her purpose to do
so the rest of her days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

J. D. Flenner Of Boise was in the city
yes terd6y.
NJ. T. Proctor OF Panguiteh IS at the
White House
Ed Cunninsharl of Bingham is at the
White House.
Edgar Mead swink of san FRANCISCO
is in the city.
=. II. Canister lis expected home from
his Wyoming ranch on Monday.
H. r. Macmillan of Ogden was in Salt
Lake yesterday on legal business.
Ed Loose. the Grand Central maEnate,
was in from Provo for a few hours yes
teriaF-
Judgs A. G. Horn came down from
Ogden yesterday to transact some busi-
ness matters.
Apostle Reed SIN, Dt went to Kamas
yesterday, He viii preside at a church.
meeting there today.
Deputy United STAGES Marshal l. H.
SmELh returned yesterday from san
Francisco. where he took the two jap
girls ordered deserted.
Bishop Q. r Whitney and Dr. J. NJ
Tanner have returned from Ephraim
where they addressed the graduates ana
alumni OF the Snow academy during the
commend cement exercises lasL week
4 party OF Chicago ladies' are at the
PieasaEton for week on their way home
are AIRS ZemaH, 10rmer publishes. of the
Bonemisn Magazine, Miss Zerzau and
Miss Hump9l, leading members OF the
VISITING nurses association of Chicago.
Ine radtes are prominent in their pro-
LESSONS and are 3eiec entertained by
Miss Faiair, formerly OF the HeOgh- Hos
mer hasgital staff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
L0CRL BRIEFS.


UTAH REPORTS digest of Utah
reports Being prepared by ClessOu 5. KIN
uey is now about ready IOr the printer
and viii be out IN Sky days.
COURT HOUSE WEDDING samuel
WarburJOn of TOCele were married at tins
county court house yesterday by Elde-
Frank Emery Of the clerks office
DIR. De COSTA 1OAITNCf.-Rev. Or. De
Costa. whose conversion TO the Catholic
church created 50 mulch discussion a lew
months age, VIII be in salt Lake next
week on his way from the east TO Cali
fOrnia, where he will deliver series OF
lectures on religious subjects. He VIII
speak in the Grand theatre on the even
ing of June for the benefit of kearns
St. AIMS orphanage-
Mrs. AvEsONS -ILLN ESs.-The sad
news reached the friends aud relatives OF
Mrs. Albert N AVesOn last evening that
she is lying critically i'll at her home IN
Eureka and is hardly expected TO reCOY-
ct. A short time ago she underwent .
delicate operation, and now II is found
necessary to perform another one for the
Taylor, formerly OF salt Lake Mrs.
Ayeson was formerly Miss AIaggie Brown
of this city ana has many friends here.
WILD AN-I1ZALlS CAUGHT The
scalpS and hides of seven coyotes and one
wild cat. which were recently enrapped
near the mouth OF ParIey.S canyon, were
yesterday exhibited dit the county clerk IS
office FOR the collection Of the state
bounty. From the large number of SKINS
liens shown at the clerks office 50 far
this year. the belief is growing that these
beasts are numerous in the eastern noun
taInS and IN the valley across the river.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

I. D. S. College Trustees Change
Name Of Institution.

l. D. S. College Trustees Change
Name Of Institution.
The trustees of the I.atter-day Saints
college have removed all legal obstacles
60 the transfer of the property of the
Young university by changing the
name to the Latter-day Saints JniVer-
sity, and by altering their articles Of
incorporation to make them conform as
Tar as possible to the original idea Of
Brigham Young
THESE changes were made at "a regll-
larly called meeting of the TRUSTED
held for that purpose yesterday after
noon The next step in the c0uSOiida-
ton VIII be the meeting of the trustees
OF the Young university to be held
June H. AT this meeting it Is expected
that the square Of ground in the Eigh-
tended as the site for his university
the Latter-day Saints university. There
is opposition to this. but it is the feel
ing that the proposition viii carry.
To still further carry out the intent
of Brigham Young. 1t is the announced
purpose Of the Latter-day Saints trus-
tees to sell the ground that VIII come
to them in this way, and, with the pro
ceeds, erect building TO be known as
the Brigham Young Memorial in con-
nectiOn with the new university. 1T is
thought that the block of ground can
be sold for approximately S500 600, and
this sum viii be- expended in the cree
ton of the memorial building 1t viii
occupy the south side of the grounds.
facing the temple, and viii be built out
to Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Governor Runt Id Bnra1o.

Buffalo, n. Y, May 25.-Amosg the
prominent arrivals at the exposition
todaY was Governor E. w. Hunt of
ldaho, VINO visited the exposition
grounds to inspect the exhibits from
ms state Governor Hunt viii remain
IN Bunato a week and then will visit
friends in Rochester. Idaho is repre-
scented IN the mines building by q va
ried mineral. exhibit and in the agri-
cultural building by samples of wheat
oats aud corn. The horticultural build
ing contains fine specimens of fruit
from the state and forestry is repre-
scented by the finest disDIay of -tiFnber
in the buildfnA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
sohwab ofored Him 500 to Quit.

lNeW York AOrfd-)
Aungo Junction, O.-"Cur out the
booze for year and i viii send SOU
S1o2. said president Charles NJ SchwaD
of the United States steel corporation TO
Alfred HObsOu a mill man here
Robson formerly WOrE1eu ~ Bradd0cE,
where he knew Mr.. SchWab- The latter
saw him on the streets here while Iu-
sPectins tie local mills and spoke to him.
AS tina two shook hands AIR SChNlD
noticed that HobsOn had been drinking.
After inquiring about H0BsOn's famil 3
the steel president made his 500 OlIer.
Hobson went before the mayor and took
che pledge.
II am alter mat slo0.o he said
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
- ceMIN, 81 THF GRrEN.
rrhe spsctstorl

A
Vow the spirit. OF enc Hood is awake,
and the spirit of the Wood is stirred.
and the spirit of the air is beautiful ana
Andlsois the song of the bird.
End there cometh a whisper Of spring.
And It's football is light on the sea,
Ard &c cometh from the south with a
5ewel ia its mouth
ANA lt Drlngeth a blessing to me.
And the bare Dough is rushing with
And the dark earth 3s glistening With
And rhe land is all sheen with the com
ing b the greeu,
and q new world is born Of the old.
And the hawthorn is snowy in the brake
and the dear lark is springing up on
high.
And the young. things are sprouting. the
young children IRE shouting.
and the cid tears awake In the eye
For earth was a paradise once,
And life an jubieehthen.
the green
DaDerts when we come TO be men.
Tor sweet IS the lily ia the bed,
and sweet is TIE flower CA the wall
l7ul sweeter The tear and the pity or the
For the old Things were sweetest or ain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
WAYFELLows.

EArthur ketchum in Ainslee's ATaraziua 4
Inc crlcketS sang in the roadside
There was no sfhr'tO see
The summer dark was close about
The two that fared with me,
And one vas man knew of old
COO KNOWS that loved him. too
Ard ever his pace kept tune with mine
lust as % used 10 DO
A3d one vas girl of that other dav-
30 We Jared thr0' The night we three
AllQ me subtle perfume 81 her dress
zane up thro the dark to me
satd ne maH at my side, and eld you
Iilat I broke my faith with you?a
Then heard the GIN saw: and vo,i
thought
l-had forgotten. too
And We three came .close-iu the same
Ihar we walked in the other years
ana we laughed 10 shame the foolis.
And Iusned the baseiess fears.
The eric tSets sang in the misty grass
and there was no star that shone-
Had YOU met as there uH the duslxv road
You'd aave said l fared aloI,s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
81 Fstate Transactions.

Utah Savings K Trust Co to Au-
guSta Larsen, 2JzN3 rods northwest
from 8 rOds north OF southeast
corner OF lot, block =, plat A---.-.S 3
William A. Bills Jr-, to Hans p
Wamsall part of southwest guar
ter Of section %. township south,
range ] east ...... .........-..-.... 8
Lars Anderson to Catherine BOYLE,
lot 9, block ,, Franklin subdivision 20
Stewart j. jenkins TO HelensN KIM
ball, IS feet by rods southeast
from northwest corner of. lot 3,
block H. piac a ........----. SECS ,-.- s
First Ward Church Of Latter-day
Saints to Alfred O. Miller, Z5zXl0
rods northeast from southwest
corner OF lot s. block - plat b.. 8
Jesse r. Murphy to Charles III. Muir
pny. 5.fXlO.56 rods northeast from
southwest corner Of lot Is, block
Eliza5eeth b. Eme TO w. j.. En-
cry part of sOuLl half of lot Z,
block 50, plat C....................s. 2
George 5. Spencer % Emil 3. Is
green, SXz rods sos Invest from I
rod south of north asst corner of
lot 8 block 4. plat 4 Observation-Disclosures. i
Benjamin libby TO g. r. PearsoiI,
SXZ12 RODS southwest from north
east corner of lot 8, block SO, plat
John b Chase TO "A s. WoolIev.
lt2c5 RODS southeast from north
west corner of lot 81 block -16, plat
Andrew Gebhardt to henry Phipps.
SsX55 feet northest from southwest
oerne- # lot = block 20 Mat A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
WOMEN MAY DRINK.
Denver Saloon Man is to Defy an Or
dinance- of That CITY.

Denver Saloon Man is to Defy an Or
dinance- Of That City.
Denver, Colo, May 25--Uuder an or
der made in the district court, Peter
Staur, proprietor OF the chesapeake
restaurant, VIII serve wine and other
sPlrttuOus drinks with meals on sun
day If customers call for them. and u.
>. Cronln, saloonkeeper at Eighteenth
ana Champa streets, viii serve LIQUORS
TO women on week days at the bar. or
in wine rooms.
District Judge Palmer today granted
temporary injUncuons restraining the
Hre and police board from interfering
with the business of either of the two
men named
1t VIII be urged as an argument in
Crohin's case that as women vote. and
ENJOY the same privileges and immuni-
ties as men in this state, the right to
drink when and where they please can
not be denied them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26

Were 2O4, $40 Baptized During the
Nineteenth Century.

Boston, May 25.-Tbe principal "a
ture of the session of the Hebrew
Mess aniC conference last night was an
aT,ifess by the Rev. Dr. Louis Meyer of
FoylSintou. Ia, On the results OF prac-
tiCal work i'm behalf OF the Jews
After outlining some of the history
Dr. Never said that Z04 $40 Jews were
baptized during the nineteenth century
90 being fin the Evangelical
churches. $500 in the Roman Catholic
church AND 74.50O in the Greek Gath
CIic.
The speaker recommended that
schools for the training of Jewish
missionaries be established in America
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Delegates Are Arrivin-

Denver, Colo, May 25.-The entire
&c Iega tons from the northwest to the
~ - ~ EshSloh or the. Western Federation
OF Mines and the Western i ,al,oI, T-7,iC,,
" nlch viii open in this city on Mon
uay next, arrived today from Butte
ana were met at the depot by President
Mcdonald, members of the executives
boards and the local reception commit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-05-26
Decisions IS Af1rmed.


I09tI I'd . I7!071oJ
" Washington, =. c.. May 25.-The de-
cision of the general land ofI1ce in the
case Of Jacob Lambrose VS. II. Is. Tim
mons, from the Lewiston land district
Idaho, which dismissed -DamrOse's con
test against Timmons' entry. was to-
day affirmed By the assistant secretary
of the interior