davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

nr. Fred Marcum, Of Centcrvlllc,
Nv. Va, has decided to locate in
! Louisa aud will move hero as soon
\as A suitable residence and Office
NJ be secured. lilo has been quite
,ossful In tho practice OF his
Vision. Hc - a Louisa pro-
Nd has many friends here
hwolcomc him bach
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

"rho Me,ilo OF the Pasture is
James Lane Aliens latest and best
book. Conlcy has several copies
ia stock. Also has "under the
Rosop. hy lahnm.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

DR.. p. c. Ldyne, OF Ashland, pass.
cd up Tuesday evening enrouie e
Palntsyille To see Isaac Ward, who
is yury M with typhoid fever.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

smNdLEsl The Snyder Hard
ware co, has just received large
lot OF shIugles--best cypress and
two cheaper grades.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Tho condition Of Mr.. q. +. John.
son has brcn very serious for sever
all days. ile was resting some.
what cAsicr at last rnpnrt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

ohijoyl those layer cakes bak.
ed by Monsienr Qldleld at the
Louisa Bakery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Vince Damron, age -, and Mrs.
jennie Frazier, 80, OF Falls Of Tug,
were married last Sunday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Advertising brings together tho
man who wants 10 sell and the
man who wants TO buy.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

j. A.shannou has gone TO Ash
land to take a position In barber
shop aud expects to remain there
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

A new line OF clothing has just
been put on sale at ID. Brown y
: Co.'S.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

The sGfface of the
Aye 'e'' unib f succession of gentle
undulatiohy, zach crowned with a gey-
ser cone or hot spring vent, and covered
with LAYERS of silicious and other de-
posts that give it a greyish-white, sep
ulchral hue Clouds Of vapor hang
shroud-like above it the earth trembles
and is filled with strange rumblings the
air is heavy with sulphurous fumes, and
vegetable life is extinct. The cold,
clear waters Of Firehole river rush
through the center of the basin Near
the hotel is "Old Faithful geyser, the
most popular of all, because it plays
every sixty-three minutes, day and
night, summer and winter. All tourists
have the pleasure of seeing it several
times, while but few see the eruptions
of many other large ones, which occur
somewhat irregularly and at intervals
of days or weeks. Old Faithfuls erup-
tions begin with few spasmodic spurts,
followed in five minutes by column of
hot water two to three feet in diameter,
projected straight upwards to height
of 1850 feet, and remaining apparently
stationary for about three minutes.
The column then gradually sinks out of
sight. When at full height the spray
effect produced by the falling water
meeting the rising column is beautiful.
Old Faithful has built large mound
around itself by the deposits from Its
mineral water. AT safe period be
tween eruptions the writer crept nj
near the crater of this mound with the
intention of looking into it, but the ter
rifying noises inside oyercame the curl
osity by the time he was within two OIL
three feet of the opening.
The appropriate names of other gey
seys sug gest their peculiarities w,
have not space to attempt further de
scription. There is the Bee Hive, Cas-
cade, Giant Throwing water $50 feet
Giantess, Sponge, Sawmill manned iron
the noise accompanying its eruptions)
Grand Throwing forked columns 90
feet high, Turban, Grotto, Punch Bowl
Castle, etc. Mud Volcano was the mos
: horrifying and repulsive sight of all. l
| is some distance up on the side of hill
A funnel-shaped crater thirty feet il
depth reaches the base of ledge 0
rock, under which there is cave-lik
opening, from whence sickeuing, lead
colored mass Of very thin mud is cor
stantly belched, accompanied by dull
4 muflled sounds which are heard fo
some distance. The trees all aroun
are plastered with mud thrown out fou
= or five years ago. The eruptions al
: seldom violent enough to throw tn
! muddy water outside the deep crater.
/, NJ. i. @.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

"Good goods in small packages
WHAT Why, those Brownie Rolls
at the Louisa Bakery.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Don't buy shoddy calico. We
soil tho genuine indigo blues, greys
and blacks at &c. :. V. MEEK
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

fry's Biographies, Lees Ilisior-
los and Regions grammars are
now In stock at Conley's store.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Circuit Court viii open here next
Monday.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Mrs. Barnes, OF owingsvllle, Is
here visiting her mother, Mrs.
Gaull,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

j. +. IIackworth's new store
building Is completed. lie viii not
put In a stock OF goods until fall.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

The vote on whiskey In Louisa
has been ordered for Sept 22d.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

IL you want fresh groceries sou
should buy from Robt. Burchctt.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Clarence Crutcher foreman at
Lock No. =, fell Monday and was
severely injured. lilo is at his
homo hore.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Mr. Thos. Haselton, who has
boon worry sick, is better.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Schools supplies Of all kinds at
cOnles'a.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

For the best lee cream go 10 Mrs,
Robert Bureheit. Near depot.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

Fresh iruIr constantly on hands
At Robt Durchetps.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
MONEY TO LOAN.

Cash paid for railroad time or
good notes. Reasonable discount.
g. V. MEEK.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21
YELLOWSTONE PARK.
A Visit to the Wonderland Of
the World.

Nearly all visitors regard the day at
Upper Geyser Basin as the most inter
esting Of the six days trip through
Yellowstone Park. The Basin is about
four miles long and one mile wide
Driving through to the hotel near the
upper end we saw steam rising from
hundreds of places all around u.s.
springs, geysers, mysterious holes-gur-
Cling, kissing, rumblhg. moaning,
growing and groaning, all emitting
strong sulphurous orders Danger
signs were up here and there to prevent
strangers going onto the light forma-
tons 1t is strange sight. We were
impressed with the notion that the Devil
is doing business very near that place.
One who does not believe in the exist
ence of hell such as was pictured to
him in his youthful Sunday School days
would better stay away from Yellow
stone Park unless he is willing to be
converted
The awful struggle evidently going
on between fire and water beneath the
surface suggest contests between the
Devil and the Deep Blue Sea as
though the mighty ocean had been tap
ped by an underground passage and its
waters turned in upon the unquench-
able fires Of Satans domain
But to get TO something more sub
stantial, we quote what an eminent nat
uralist says of this basin: Nowhere
else. believe, can be seen on so grand
scale such clear evidence of dying vol
canic action. We seem to witness the
death throes of some great American
Enceladus, Could Dante have seen this
region he might have added another
terror to his Inferno"
Driving up to the hotel we received
the most ELUSIVE welcome of the entire
trip Larry Matthews, as wild an Irish
man as ever escaped Z ON the Emerald
Isle, is in charge there He meets all
guests in the same loud and enthusiast
tic manner and hustles around amongst
them during their stay, inquiring lis
iv'rything all roight' and cracking jokes
he has probably used every day of the
Park season during the past dozen years
or more of his reign there. I'VE hope
we have not misjudged Larry, for he is
good fellow While the meals are
being served he walks rapidly up and
down the large dining room Lu;i eNrns
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

down the large dining room "
hanging out like a hens Il rod
day. talking in a loudSodS to
time, Those who. barter =,
stone Park villas OF the
Larry's injuncticsiye in etp'n,
sit down to thein once' haeu
and gintlemen, epower lul"o
yer iaws-a and wayii7 body.
mimber, thisfw ,le immedi-
Avenoo. lati lg and tried to
And it.pe, James Stewards,
Jfthe murdered man and
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1903-08-21

le. sr parties were soon not
cWall. Late In the evening
Stewards overlook aid cap
Morgan. He Is now 10 the
lille jail.
ards was about % years Of
leaves q wife and -four
lie was a quiet and
ahV citizen and was spoken
is' Y his neighbors. Morgan
Ieadsme OF being quarrel&N
mih'ess, hayisSould Iike. 4, q
az Ilt SulldO
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26

4 stalls Of Il ncighboring caterer
to the gn.tronnmic tastes of
ailurnt Elktonials.
Splendid specimens of those incompar-
aDir hrls-thp cauva>hnck. and his
hardly less coveted cong, n,r the rrdhcad,
nftya tempt the la.atc< a. well as purses
of rnillyunic rlicults. All praise the
qualities of tlrer>a traditional ticklers of
cultivated gooi-liver&. but few indulge
closer acquaintance.
Once, these magnificent birds 81
.a!oundpl on the heal waters Of the
Chesapeake, that old Augustine Herman
UEi.5 kept awake at night by the whirl-
on their feeding grounds. ard the con
tlnct~ for the maintenance Of slaves ON
..:,ary@ynd plantations, specifically pro
vidru, that they should be fed rn good
bacon and corn bread, and not on the
game birc!S-cnuvaSrlckS and reiheud>-
of their ncighboring rivers
What contrasts time has wrought since
those p.rtholic days of Maryland game
To-Day. orr pair of clnvW>backs. COM
naiN the price of fou1' days labor Of a
full CLOWN working man, aI.l has be-
come Il luxury enjoyable cniy by the
millionaire of cprcurcan TASTES.
But "rara wis a@ it ngr$ become under
the mgrci,,> wnfHrr Of advancing civil
i2atioH. the question is still askrd-"IIow
Should the bird Ec cooke! -
EN-pIr>idcnt cleveland likcS the duck
''lara' ana the blood must drip out when
ne ''1aws the knife acr,.<S it, leg. Its
roasting must not consume more than
twenty minutes.
Taking up the absorbing question. the
philadelphia Press publishes two col
umn arts" "l it, prepared by .\mp Rit-
trnh,u>1. who oomp2m, M this State by
coacyding that in wild duck cookery
......,, =. -. 81, :. -, $3.50.
in all Things county and rpicur,an--
namely. the State of Muryj!nl and tht
S+,+, ,f yir,;,i, In ,i,n,,. .t,,o n,,,,,,r
-,
o''N """N III '"N'''''" ''E''' minutes
twelve minutes being the time limit in
which duck is considered cooked.
""' "''"''lp"i" "i'"f' "'"''F' VOL
ate~ Ill the oAuons of cultivated gaStlon-
"'hI' ''>''' ny serving c"iflhi jerry WITH
tt,.1
c'''N u" ''''N~' ms "'""fT''"on Pi"c-
'''' '"c i'"''l'''"ie ''" '"'N'>'" ~ con
~ ''' '''''-'''"'' '>'"'"''" ">''S''
''n" H"''t' ~ '"lt'r' "' '"I''r'lIIe' Tbs
aus ""'I'"r''H'
Jelly, no, sub: nor n SUSPICION of il
y pinch of salt, dust of cayrnnc, then
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
TIE CLOSING OF THE YEAR,


those hat hv" passed. During l present
xStI month, many Will sit in retrospective thought over
4A-Ss9 the il tlir lives which have marked the
year
TO the yourg, the years speed not fast enough; to the old
they all 700 sEo,t.
ming for the next the aged the of the past
and contemplate the mysteries OF the future.
In the lives OF rhn has proved memorable
while iii those of others, il i sset + spoci event
The hopes fiton the aspirations of another
have fallen shor of thus the a@ days of December
bring alike pleasant and old II , I.,,Iies.
Whatever the YER nought there is valuable
has proved unsuccessful looking back
clearly the 81 failure.
No lesson is foriv lea, that born of experience.
No year wasted which brings clear realization of
individual deficiencies aud H.. 5,st correction.
The experiences Of lle old year will render
reazations Of tn" A"w Yea, assured, for will have
learned what shoals !" avoid u of life
is that which with modcstv and humility.
poor e bring Nth it a self
of talents 4ilie.
The most respected .uI he most admired
they who combine prosperity ",'n modesty.
To all of the >ra Y be fruitful of good results if
but from 3l experiences only that which
will be best profitable, IS o remember
Then, shall h tho h prepared enter upon the New
Year with energy Ni~tyt .', z,,i.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
THEY GLORiFy THE FATHER.

A MONG the most active and, the whole ,n9,c-
IN teal Christians jh~ days. members of the Salvation
Army whose bo'n extended alike to saint and sinner
among the poor VIII organized charity too often shows
how to relieve Distress he members of the Army look
victims and afford rcu e limit of their power In the
great cities their work Of charity is strkngy noteworthy The
Baltimore sections of the Arry supplied dinner hous
and of the city, % o speak Of the stead, relief
given throughout the those in need Nervous folk
T '',00 - f' '' - T. charity il OF t.,
saving graces of a far too selfish era.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
The Wing Aims to Advsnoa the
Best Interests of Cecil County.
HENRY CLAY NESBITT

IN the death of Henry Clay
Nesbitt, there has passed
away sterling citizen and
christian gentleman. In the
multiplied relations of life, his
removal must prove Il distinct
loss to his community, county
and State.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
Holiday ,>uSst>ti0nS
Useful Christmas Gifts

Ftrs
Fur .Sc0rts
m" MUS
Chi/(lrpn'S Fur Sets
Mems Eur COlLnrS
FHr UjIUinG Gt0UeS
LW6ppiiGs
L"iieS' FuncB Nrckwe0r
Fnncy Hnndherchiets
silk .WWers
XIII GioUcS
GoI GiorpS
LndieS' G0lf Vests
LaflieS' SdOedters
FMncy Silk G0rterS
DRESS Sut fuses
TrnUelinS Bugs
Tr/pScnI)cS
Ppchrfbn0hS 0nN Purses
Wrist Bn6s
Wcm'$ Fancy Ncchrear
silk .SnSDcHd""S
.hf"h,N N'r""FeFS
Knit Jackets
'H"rHtht0>heS
run '"M'$
Runner C"nfS
SNaoh1H4 oIcF"tS
f"ncD r$fS
rum h"h"S
O"f"S'H9 t"1cHS
IH/01ldS
I1tSH anu C0IHH|OU caps
I"<0 anu SH"f|He cup"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
JOHN {. GONCE
ELFT0N WRRTLEND.
For Sale or Rent.

The Partridge Hill property in Elkton. One
OF the most beautifully located properties in
the heart of any town in MARYLAND. Two
ana one-half acres of ground, elevated above
the adjacent streets, with natural terraces
on three sides. Large Colonial brick house
'" "'""'"''' 'nair, with modern convenien.
ces. Apply 10 the owner,
JOHN GILPIN,
Isepti Elkton, Maryland,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS
SUGGESTIONS

This store is bubbling over with the Holiday
Spirit and OVERLOOKING with useful and beautiful
things suitable for gifts. The store is crowded
somewhat, yet. 1t is the safest, most comfortable
shopping place in town. Prices are Ho@t fair
and service is quick.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26

A Little Boy from Elkton
writes to Santa laus-
Please do not forget the
Poor Little Boys and Girls
that have no bright and
Happy Christmas.
Not forgetting the boys
Suspenders and Neckwear
in good variety I5c and 25c
Sweaters SOC to s. 90, Fl rs.
Mackintoshes, Gloves and
Games.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
LID FATHER CHRISTMAS

@@sa Eve ---vs again right roy old pill
#ESFsasgs @tsR@A ssE~L9spSsa grim that he is.
# EITt His coming eXcires universal in
4 stinct of JOY and tells alike to rich
and poor that his short but blessed reign has
@IK8W p once more begun =,
~/fASX' ~ We welcome the advent of the hoary old
ffST King and his iul subject pay him our hcirtic&
We wec1nc him for the good spirit which attends
his coming and which should bring good will and cheer
in its tram For the charitable impulses which warm
the hard heart, and make warm hearts still warmer
Who should welcome his advent?
Is it the time open the heart to the genial nfuei ce OF
his presence?
Is it the OF conglataon ard good eows Up?
We forget, perhaps til" higher motives of the festival
which brought nc and good will to men, which held up to
admiration and Imitation ages ago in that little hamlet
among the olive garr,S ideal which
attain simple lesson the domestic and the indi
viual good WILL Their hould he Indifferent profit by
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-12-26
WHEN IN WILMINGTON VISIT
DOckStader'S Garrick Theatre

Handsomest Little Theatre
i'll the World.
Playing High Class Vaude-
vi1Io
Performances at ais and
SIS Daily.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11

reasonable tariff for the advantage of our
working men, is a British party, and that
the Wings, so far as they support tariff
affording adequate protection to our citi-
zens. are the American party. Let these
considerations have an influence, fellow
citizens, in your vote for Il Congressman
ut the coming election.
As an instance of the effects of the
present locOfoco tariff, we publish the
following placard recently issued by the
proprietorS of the Phoenix Iron Works.
Look at it and reflect.
PhoeniXville. August 18th. 1919.
We expected to have started the Fur
nacrs in the Rail Mill. on next Monday
morning. We are Informed by this days
mail that the party that we expected
would take the rails made from the iron
that we intehGed to have puddled next
week. have purchased English rails at Il
less price than we can make them.
We have nothing to do. and shall not
he able to start the mill again until we
have orders, which we hope will not be
long.
We regret that we cannot find work
for the men in our employ, out the fault
is not ours. it is owing to the Tariff of
1916.
REEVES. BUCK 4 co.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11

coMraN" bottom. to give stability To the
rick. is not desirable. ON account of the
Natural tendency of the layers of shelves
to settle INTO II cpncavr position also. and
make II hollow in the center of the stack.
the very thing most to he avoided Fix
Il firm. slightly convex foundation out of
stout poles or Scantlings. and mbcd in
tn" ground short corner uprghtS. to give
rigidity to the bottom of the stack. Put
down first layer of straw and then
begin the stack. Put IL circle of Sheaves.
with the butts out. around the convex
center. Crowd them tightly together and
keep the butts on an even circle. Law
an"th"r circle around the first in the
same way, allowing the Shcavrs of the
second circle to lap half of their length
on tn" first Follow the same practice
until the limit of the bottom is reached,
and then begin ut the center again. \
stacker should hc on his knees all of the
time. and compress the bundles Suuyly
rs h" follows the circle around Let the
outSld" ring of the second LAYER project
very slightly over tn" foundation LAYER
and repeat umtll the middle of the de
sired stack height is rrachrr Then place
each Succ">Siv" layer Il little nearer the
center and gradually bring To Il taprring
peak. 1t is of vital Importance that the
| center of the stack hr kept more full and
con" shaped all of the way up than is
! really wanted. 1t will hattcn out great
| ~ by settling. y steep. smooth pitch is
| imp"rntivrIy required in the "ropf' part
| of the stack. Straw should not be- dis
rolor"d 10y wet ami exposure more than
| 4 few inches on the butts of thr ONT side
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11
FREE TRADE.


There ar" i'll tn" world many SpIrndi!
theories Of social ana public policy. which
II they c"utd he brought into practical
operation. would. no Doubt b" beautiful
III Their fleets. AgfariahiSm- (which
does not l1'A SupportrrS-WouId 'luaIi%"
tn" wealth pt tn" world ana make every
citizen an equal owner in the Lands ami
cattle and merchandise of tn" earth; and
how cNccil.Ht such an Arrangement would
br-no chV%lngS th"n-no presumption
10 suiferH--monc of the evils thea.
growing oar of the c"mparltv" state, ii
poverty and wealth. But unhappiIy,
such stat" of affairs is fprhil len by
tn" very H"turr of things-it cannot h"
while there are amongst mon such quail
ties as enterprise and Siuth-aS manage
ment and ".ircleSsneSS.
Free TRADE. another beautiful theory
has become one of the principles of a
powerful faction. AS injurious in nature
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11

under no circumstances should ever be
forgotten. Lying is reprchrnsible when
practcrd in the most trivial cases. and
is it not more criminal when done for the
purpose of injury to the character of our
ncighbor ? Yet not unfrcqurntly We find
men, who not only give credit to unfound-
ed report, but ZcalOuSly disseminate the
same such hHScnrSS can only rmanat"
from IL mind that has been made corrupt
through SrnSuality and vicc.-rccklcSS uf
truth and Indifferent to character in
Themselves and ever ready and willing
to drfame that of othcrS-thiS mean and
mnlcvolent spirit is now nj work endrav-
ul'ng to pre- udice the minds of those
friendly to the election of Mr.. lamar,
hut the vilrneSS Of their purpose will b"
frustrated to their discontinue and
shame. | have not taken notice of this
matter. because | considered any import
ance attached to tn" reports calculated
To he in any way prciudical to tn" in
tcr"StS of Mr.. lamar. but have done 50
for the purpose of exposing the con-
temptible means rrSorted to by his rnrm-
the mirror of their dcformitv. and let
'h'iIl P'uH' "A us '"h'''ii ''"'''''
No" lh'h. Il i"N WORDS 10 your con
temporary and then | am done with this
subject for the present. the Cecil Demo
rrAt" of August 18th. contains an article
upnn the nomination of the Hon. Alex
amber Evans. which if written by the"
Editor of that journal. he has descended
''"'"'" '"r 'S'.l.'"'" H""' "'r,'>l'"I'''"'
M" '"r''l'' '' ms '!iar"'''r' th' ar'Ir''
"""''',I 10 HAS lnr impress OF i''J"S',''
upon 'iir lac" OIL IT, win FrGar' |" inc
'''H"N''H rom ONCE ma" lhr "F'trr 81
''' "'''''' "''" "P'" ,n' "'"'' sun. ~
we mousse 'n"' a'l N"uIa nave "''ii Fi-h'
VIZ" j">,' !A' "ii''''ieSS III 'H' 'i'''', -
/" 3"'' 'HJuN'lc' |" NE rN'"> III 'h!>
'i'"i''r i III a''"'';'h'' WIN the HI!r''
''"' "'.",''' ~ anu H. ~ 'I'' '''''' ~
'""t hi'''' W h''' ~'"'N'"-H WE! I'''''
WIN uncut 'n' "''''I ma? "'p''"' "I''.i
- Una. ne mas r,r"" without MS most
ne lE'nIN "i AlF, tNa'S rear L" N"c''
result rs "'''"'' ne l. "rI"F' ihe P'"i''
"I'"n MS Wv" n,''''> anu "'' up" .,'
"rri'> 81 iI'">'rI"uH Pr'i'''>N"r>' ne
Nh"'' "i '"'' al'''I' i n". l"tIi' AZ
''"ii'' ""''' '"' XVI" ., I'''"'N"Ii'
- N',!i,'" "l'"" '''' ."'I''''' VI w.
r'NH"S' W nrH every PT'"''l''' "l n"n"'
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The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11
FATAL ACCIDENT.

Sewall Minor. Sou of Mr.. John Mil
nor. of Baltimore, very interesting and
Intelligent boy Of ten years. was thrown
from Il cart and killed. on the road two
miles from this town. on Saturday last.
lie was Oh Il visit at Mrs. ii. ID. MiIler'~
and was going to mill in an OK cart with
some other boys. The oxen ran against
fence and overturned the cant and the
wheel falling ON his head. crushed it and
killed him instantly.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1903-07-11

y man named McAttrr. Il watchnaM
On the railroad, was run over and killed
on Monday night last. near principto
Creek. He was either asleep on the
track. it would seem, or had fallen in =
tit. The wheel Of the engine came la
contact VITA his head and crushed off
two inches Of the top, producing instant
death.