davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
SIR. 81.

Sine @%erpronnng, iucldlc Den "a. N6.
id)nitt bes %. Nrtifcls ocS Val.
timprer Stabtgcicebnhcs uor
1898, Sitel yUeinnobeit," ltntcr-
titcl vWifitGubc uuS Die @crBii-
tnng BON &ranfbciten," huber.
RIFT mno NIT Imcnbcmcnts iuic.
Der in Strait Iett.
SIS mirS ppm WmyOr nno Staot.
rntb uun Baltimore urrfiiat, ouB Der
"a. Nblhnitt, oes 90. IrtifelS, 8itel
Y8eimobeit," llntertitcl nMiBItGnoc
rnto Die 8erhiitung bon aruntbei.
ten" hermit mioerruicn, ulto mic
iolgt loilteno, pieber IN Strait oeiebt
iein iou uno lit:
"a. Ibl6nitt: - IS ioa sic
Yilibt bes @eiunobcitS . GommiiiGrs
iein, alle 9aupl1se, @rrunoItiicfc, Der
oGdtigen Seller, @eb0llIihteitel, 81.
gentbuuL StroBen, Games II. Nueps
innerbolb Ser Stabt iorgiGltia 3u in.
ipi3iren, mo ,penu er irgenbmie Der
Meimns lit, boB irQenO iueld)e Der
beia9ten @auplGbe. 8runoitiide, Der.
b1hti9eu Seller, DISQUALIFICATION, 81
gcntbum, StroBen, 3uic5 unS MQeps
inmerbolb oerStaot III cincm 1cmein
ibGolihen 3uItonoe ooer in cincm
iold)en 3uitanoe iino, bob luGbreno
Der mormen ooer mn0cIrmben Sab
reS5eiten elm MiBitono oaOur6 c
5euet nnb oie Gcilmobcit Der Bin
ger gefdbroet perocn mGgc, iol es
ieine Eiliht mo er biermit angetpie,
fen fem, Den ooer Die Gigentbiimer,
9emobner ooer Nenliber ioldcr 9oll'
plate, @rlrnoitiide, perOGdtigcr Sell
Ter, DISQUALIFICATION o0er Gigen'
tblms, unb oen pber Die Gigentbii.
mer, 0epobncr ober 8cnlber Der
nit ser Sronte an ioIdcn Stroben
Canes itno MuepSe lieQenoen Gigens
tbun1S, feline, lire ODER oeren Mgeutet
o%n5uiueiien, beiagten MiBitoto ober
llrlnde bes beingteu MiBltanoeS ins
nerbalb Der in belggtcr 0enodridti.
qilng ongegebenen J3eit uno III Der
in berlelben norselhricbc1en &eile
5n beieitigen, uto falls Der ooer Ole
beiogten Gigcntbiimcr, 9elpobner
ober 9enilber, ieine, lire ODER oeren
Mgentcn eS grandchildren ooer iid
meiaern %iollten, Den @eitimmnmeen
Der beiagten 9enohrihtigung nod.
5ufommen, miro Der beiogte Som.
miii1r hermit ongemieien nlb be.
p~ollmGd)tigt, nod 9lblalf Ser IN be.
iagtcr @enodyridtigltng feltgeiebten
Belt bcIagten WiBitano ober bie llr.
iahe bes beiaoten Mibitonoes aiii
Soften beS ooer Der belagten Gi9ells
tbiilncr, 9eippbner ooer 8entber 81
heleitigen, mo Die Soften Der Weiei.
tigung beiogtcn Wibitmoes ober Der
llrlade beioatcn MiBItanoes mDgen
bon beiogtem GommiliGr i'm Tomen
oes Wopors u1o StootratbcS bon
Baltimore, pcnl notbig, allf gerift-
lidem @ege, bon Dem beia9ten 81.
gentbiimer o0cr Gigentbiimcrn, 9e.
lpobnern ooer 9enubern ipieoer CT.
Iungt mcrocn, uno ollBerbem ioIlen
scr ODER Die beia9tcn Gigentbiimer,
9emobner oocr @cniber. meld)e es
pernotlGiii9en oocr iih meisern iol.
ten, Den &orihriiten nno 8%eoingul,
gen beiagter @cnnhridtignng nad5ll.
fommen, zines Ger9ebenS Iduloig
erfoniit mo nod lleberiilbritng einer
@clbItrofe bon niht iueniger, olS 10
0onorS, ooer nid)t mebr, ais ein
Snubert Dollars u|nteriporien fem.
9eIt1tiat an II MGrs 1904.
Hubcrt VI. We4anc,
Wopor.
o.. ., 0niLniil.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08
GleOclano fir Barter.

GleDclOno fir Barter.
Semotrotcn in GongreB itimmen
fraitig cin in Ole in Frinceton
tiir Barter ml&geQebene Yarole.
Hooifolc IN ocu N%interaruno
gcordngt.
@oibington. {. g., I. Npril.
Der llnlitonb, nab Gr:Er1iiocnt
Glcpclono iid 10 frdftie 3n @uniten
oeS Mifters Barter oils Yr1lioent.
lhoits . Gonbioaten olsgeiproden
bat, lit bon ocn 9ennofroten inn
Gotqrcb, Ole nit acknowledgements Wtu.
iorit1t Ole Gonbibotlr beS Ielp.S)or.
fer Gid)tcrs begiinitigen, nit grobent
Veifoll dis Elm erfreuIides Spmp.
tom ollgcneincr Sarmonie begriibt
iuoroen. Sic gloubel oaB 9leue.
lono'S Gilttrcten fiir Barter ser San.
olootllr oes SeBteren cinen geipaIti-
gen Goridilb ~leiitelt lperoe, uno
monhe geben IN ibrem G%ntbuliaS.
mus iogor 10 mcit. Dab lie prophc.
5eielt, cs lueroe MIR Barriers 2ome
Dem Gonneiit ppraelegt merben, %
'id) iiberoa, Die gou5 &aoifolen, Den
nod INNER III Den EopulismilS on.
lebnenoen Sliigei niISgerommeii, Ct.
ne 10 fr0ftige Barter . StrGmitng
geltctto made.
Senator @ormon'S Srelnoe nc.
ceptircn Den Horfer.Boom 5rpar nid)t
nit groBem Electromagnetic, aber Der
Senotor bon Worplono bot ielbIt
oos Signol gegcbeu, bob ieire gin.
Danger iid) UNI @idter Barter ihao.
rem modten, iino mai ididte ii1 al.
10 IN oos idcinbor ltnpermeiolihe.
Senator @ormur, Der bas bon iei.
men Ireunoen linn oorgebradte
Compliment NIT GROCER @enugtbu.
itrg entgegen getolni1len bat, lit
ielbIt bon bornberein in bobem Ora.
De ifcptiih be3iiglid ieiner giisiids
ten ouf Die Domination gcfpeien,
un6 Barriers Domination miro 90.
Der fcinen Stnd)eI in linn 5itriidIai.
len; inn @rgcntbcil, CT miro. Tolls
Nifter Barter ole SicgeSpalme oo.
bon fro9en foate, init oIler energie
fir oc'len G%r,u1blnng eintreten. &c.
llotor @orrlon glulbt, bab Yorfer
criu1blt iperben fonne, nno err lit in
eritcr 2inie fir einen Gemofroten,
DER gclpiltnen fam. Wie err iid Die.
Ter Gage dit6erte: rWenn Die Wuio.
rttdt Der Heftofratelt Der Miliid)t 1T,
bob Yurfer Der Wunn lit, Der Ole DC.
mofraten am Siberiteu gun, Sieae
fitbrcn fam, oonn lit CT mein
Wnnn." gs 1T iogar nid)t ouSee.
idIoliet Dab Senotor @ornran be.
lpogen ineroen fonnte, an oie Spibc
bcS Wationol = Gomite's 81 treien,
IollS Rldter Barter nat ieiner 90.
limitation einen lold)en Nunid) al.
bern iollte.
Senator Bacon bon @eoraia, elmer
Der intinliten perionliden 3reunoc
oes Warpldnbers i'm Senot, Der lid)
iogleihL nod)oen Die Mn5eidcn fir
Die mobrifeinlid)c Snitruirilng Der
Neiu . Dorfer Delegation fir Barter
beroortroten, trGfiig 81 beiien Sun.
item IN Georgia ms 3ema aefporfen
bat, crflGrtc, or Iei auberornentlid
~crireut oariiber. Dob Sr. GIepelano
iid III oieicr @eiie iiber Hidter Yar.
fer geonbcrt. .Sh eriebe oorolS,"
bemcrfte er, .boB Sr. Glepelano uno
Ieine 5reunoe ocni Mid,ter Yorfer III.
re llnteritiititng o~naeoeiben loiien
meroen, tullS er itontinirt peroe.
Nnn Ioaten oiid) Gieienigen. lpelbe
nit Den aniif)ten Glepelnno's in Iee-
ter Belt nid)t bormonirt bobeu. oas.
lelbe tbtn, .itno S9ono in Sono nit
oelien Sreiinben in Die Gampnone
geben. 3ann tonnen mir auf Gr.
tolg red]nen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08

Ser bancroft Der .Waieitic
Wining 60" bon 9eaper . gountp.
lltob, bat IN Bolton Sen Wertb DO.
$6.00O,UO0 in Attien, Den 2eilte iibcr.
nonrnlen botten, nui penise Gents
reot3irt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-04-08


Tfast die Die Sort, Die lr Imma6skauft HABIT
:; \: NZzM
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07

"There will never bo another silver
dollar coined in this country" said
George E. Roberts, director of the
United States Mint, in an interview in
the Oregonisn.
"No there Will be no more new silver
dollar pieces turned out of the Govern
ment's money plant unless by some
chance a 16-to.1 Congress should be
elected, for the supply of silver bullion
purchased under Sherman act is ex-
hausted."
From July IA, 1890, when the Sher-
man law went into effect, until it was
repealed in 1893, the Government
bought 155,OOO,OO ounces of silver.
This has gradually been worked up into
dollars until the present time, when
such coinage has ceased, in all proba.
bility never to be resumed, Mr., Roberts
continued
"Our records show remarkable in
crease in the gold production of the
world during the past decade. For the
year 1890. the output of the worlds
gold mines amounted to S12O, 200, 900, IN
1898 it was S125 100000, in 1903 be-
tween 1926, 100000 and $780, 900, our
figures are not complete, and for 1904 it
will, in all likelihood, be $3.50, 900 900.
The annual gold output of the world has
nearly trebled in ten years. That's
why there is no silver question
"Most people think the mints are
busy coming gold. They are mistaken.
The bulk of the work we do is in the
making of copper cent pieces and nick
els. The profits derived from the COIN
age of these two coins last year amount
ed to almost 81 ,OOO, 900. which paid all
the operating expenses. We buy a
pound of copper for Is cents and make
IA cent pieces out of 1t. Nickel costs
40 cents q pound, and pound makes
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
For 1905 Souvenirs.

Washington, June 3d. Secretary
Shaw today approved a design for the
Lewis and Clark souvenir gold dollar,
which has been prepared at the Phila-
delphia mint in accordance with the
wish of the Exposition authorities. 1t
calls for likeness of Lewis on one
side, encircled by the words "United
States of America, One Dollar ;" while
a portrait OF Clark will appear on the
other side, with the words "Lewis and
Clark Exposition, Portland, Oregon"
In returning the design to the Phila =
delphia mint, Secretary Shaw directed
that the dies be prepared at once, and
that $4,000 dollars be Immediately
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07

coined. Mint officials say it will be i'm
possible, with this first lot of coin, at
least, to use Oregon gold, as requested
by Senator Mitchell. 1t is desired to
complete these coins as soon as possible,
in order that they may be turned over
to the Exposition authorities, who will
purchase them at par value. AS the
Exposition authorities may desire from
time to time, additional souvenir dol-
lars will be coined up to the maximum
limit of 25O, 200 fixed by law.
The law forbids the qualification of
pictures of United States money. For
this reason Secretary Shaw could not
give out copies of the design of the
Lewis and Clark dollar.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07

over 81 worth of nickels, 30 you see
what a nice profit there is in the bus
mess.
Formerly very few pennies were in
circulation on the Pacific Coast, or in
the Rocky Mountain country, but now
they are used everywhere, and the de-
mand is increasing.
"Don't get the impression, however,
that we are going out of the gold-coin
business. For the fiscal year ending
today. our coinage of gold will reach
5000, ,000, 900, the largest in the history
of the country, and the largest gold
mintage ever turned out by any country
In the world in one year.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
Verdict of Guilty.

Portland, June 30.-It took the jury
just thirty minutes to decide upon the
return OF a verdict of guilty in the first
degree, in the case of Frank Guglielmo,
charged with the murder of Freda
Guarascio, the 16-year-old Italian girl
whom be killed on June IA. Miss
Guarascio had spurned the attentions of
her murderer. Guglielmo's attorney
will take an appeal to the supreme
court, bu. it is not stated on what
grounds.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
To District Clerks.

Heppner, Or, July l, 1904.-Your
district will not be entitled to any part
of the state or county school funds un-
less your report is filed in my office by
or on the llth day of Jnly this year.
Please do not delay this matter.
J. w. SHIPLEY,
County Superintendent.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
TO GATHER EXHIBITS.
Morrow County Lewis and Clark
Club Organized.

Jefferson Myers, president of the
Lewis and Clark Fair Commission and
G. Y. Harry, member of the COM
mission were in Heppner a couple of
days this week for the purpose of get
ting the people of Morrow county in
terested IN getting an exhibit for the big
fair to be held in Portland next year.
Both President Myers and Commls-
sioner Harry are hard workers and are
deeply interested in the matter of
county exhibits and succeeded in cre-
ating considerable interest and enthu-
siasm in the matter OF collecting cred
liable exhibit from this county,
Two meetings were held. Tuesday
evening temporary organization was ef'
fected and Judge T: W. Ayers was
elected chairman and R. F. Hynd, Sec
retary.
Wednesday evening an organization
was effected to be known as the Morrow
County Lewis and Clark Club, with
Judge T. W. Ayers IS president and G.
K. Woodson as secretary. A COM
mittee vas appointed consisting of
Judge 7. w. Ayers, Mayor Frank
Gillian, and Geo. Conser, who is one of
tho commissioners, to take the matter
in hand of gathering exhibits.
President Myers delivered an inter.
estlng address and impressed the inn
portance of early action in order to get
the exhibits of grain, grasses, fruits,
etc, this year, which is absolutely nee
essary for an exhibit at the fair. Mr.. |
Myers explained that for transportation
from Morrow county for all exhibits
will not cost one dollar. That suit.
able and attractive booth would be fur
nished free of charge, and that it all de.
pended upon the patriotism of our home
people in collecting an exhibit of our
resources in order for Morrow county to
be properly represented.
Heppner gazette. [volume] (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, 1904-07-07
MARRIED..

WATKINS-COX-At the residence CT
the BRIDES parents Mr.. and Mrs. ID.
Cox, Sunday, July 8, 1904, Mr. Elisha
G. Watkins and Miss Emma E. Cox,
Judge T. W. Ayers officiating.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

Nature has just one pigment on her
pallctte with which she produces all the
marvellous tintS of beauty and that ono
pigment is the blood. The shcl-likc pink
beneath the finger nails. the delicate rose
Of the cheek, the cherry rfpcncsr. of the
lips, the irridCscent brilliance of the eyes
are all produced by the blood. just as
the prrmanCncc Of beautiful painting
will depend upon the purity of the colors
with which ii il painted, so the perman-
cnce of beauty depends on the purity of
the blood. Paint, powder and cosmetics
won't avail to preserve beauty. Beauty
begins i'll the blood. Dr. picrcr'S Golden
Medical Discovery is Il true hcuutifcr.
because il provides for nature that pure
blood with which alone she can paint.
The use of this medicine will cleanse the
skin. hui@htrn the complexion. brighten
the eyes, and give to face and form that
radiance of health which is the grpateSt
charm Of beauty. DIR. lhcrce'S Pleasant
Pellets are very effective in Kidding the
system Of clGgging rc>duum, which ac-
cunnhitci with c~:stipatcd habit.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

i'll Mandolin, Guitar, Banjo and
Violin. Our assortment of
Accordions and Harmonious are
of the finest tone and quality.
A full line of Supplies Strings,
Keys, Bows, Bridges, Etc.
A great reduction i'll Music
Rolls and Satchels Now is
your time to make your sclec-
ton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
WOODLAND,

The Cecil Wing is on sale each week
in Woodlawn. at c. s. Abraham's store.
3 cents copy.
Miss I.hoda Trimble of Baltimore. is
tie guest nr her aunt, Mrs Edward
Gather.
Mr.. AND Mr.. Van Bunk. of Philadel-
phia are the guests of their son. the
Rev. ]. NJ. 5. Van Bunk.
The w. G. T. L. met Mt the home of
Mrs. c. :. Abl'allIms on Saturday after
room.
A number from here vert to Baltimore
last week to see the ruins of the great
fire.
Mr.. Eddie Brown has, been appointed
to take charge of the Epworth League
on Sunday evening.
The Calendar Club met with Mrs. II -.
III. Keilhotz ON Thursday af'ternoon.
They will hold am Experience Social
with Miss Kate Cameron on Friday
evening. the Goth. Those who have not
been able to make amy money arc sup
posed to give ten CENTS. AN are invited.
Refreshments will be served.
Our pastors father preached at Hope
we'll on Sunday evening.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
CHESAPEAKE CITY.

Copies of the Cecil Wing are on sale
each week in Chesapeake City. ut Alex
anders Drug Store. 3 cents copy.
Miss Elsie KarSner spent several days
this week with Miss Evelyn Kibltr, at
Town Point.
Harry Ilibler has returned lomc after
spending two months in Philadelphia.
AIls. William Teal, of Baltimore, is
spending some time with her parents, at
Back Greek
Joel Kincaid, of Wilmington, is visit
ing Relatives here.
Miss Mary Myers, of near Elkton.
spert Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. George
Stevens.
Mrs. Thomas Fillingham and daugh-
ter, Marion. Of Earleville, have been
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricn-
ard dillingham;.
IT, \. Lorraine spent Sunday with Mr..
Richard Lodge, near Elkton.
Mrs. ID. Palmer Bouldcn and daughter,
Lucie, are visiting relatives in Elktom.
Miss Nevada Hall, of Philadelphia.
has been the guest Of Mrs. George Pet
erSpm.
DIR. II. \. Clcaver. of Wilmington.
Del, spent several days this week in
town.
Miss Annie NJ. Roulden is s,napding
some time in Newark Del
Jomrs J,.hrs,n ,rrrt S,trr,,o, I'm WI,
miurton.
Thc Odl Follows cc,obr,+od +bo 51.l,
Anniversary of tnr Order Inv holdnc =
lurnu,t inf thr Rnhrni, \vrnun UotoI
la.t Saturday evr,rir, Nor, th.r fn,tv
wore present. Mr. Inch C,IdwrII ,ctnJ
aa tf,,,tni ,Strr, Nr.>rs. Harry GRIMM
Charles F'lin;hom, DR. DcImnr Smithnrs
William r, ugrriott nm, Uumh Thnmn,
,on rrSry~'rl +, t',:S;s. ! mmhrr Of
IlIrrs inyftrI ..,Ir.ts war;. r,,,.,nrt
Thr l,m.r,,,i. n,.,o I,,,,,,itoL .,, 11,u
r,ntt'1 Hotel immp a'ntr'y ,ft,r thn 7 o.I,ro
,,al, "c4,,rl off, ,..o ,rmrs,',,. n,,nt
+ 'r,I nrr,yo fl, avn tln fcn n'n ,,,y
L.r we. k. and d;S,es..trl her sh,uI,Irr
The y~.,.'nl,s Of tbn Iioh School win
rive 4 -. jcr;c So,i,IIr'' NJ thn TTi~h
Scnorl. On Thur lav rvn,ir,. E'nLyr,I.y
25th, INF : o'c'..r,; rI,. I.,ornrls IN no nsad
for school rnnry, Admission : ,ent>.
Ladies' are ryarr.,rd to bring bnskcts
with nrrl for two
Mr.. N.,,acu Nrr,y led Tho Eryoo,th
League On SUrrav evening tlr rnnic be-
ing "Rt.rl F,inr,>,I;n."
Mr.. Harry Price h.,. accented the p.ssi.
ti0n II, m,tn of the ting ~ 1bclt Ellis
owned hv th,. E3rI; rrrnk rnvfnr Com
Parry of this place.
Misc. Eyp,yq! Kihlrr entertained ~ few
friends mt cards, at her homo nc,r Town
pni,t. ON Monday evening. of this week
Those present were Misses Florence
RDullcn. Florrrcn Ercr FrSir E,p,s,,ar
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

Key. John Reid, Jr., of Great Falls,
Mont, recommended Ely's Cream Balm
to me. | can emphasize his statement
1T is positive cure for catarrh if used
aN directed. Rev. Francis W. Poole,
Pastor Central Presbyterian Church.
Helena, Mont.
After using Ely's Cream Balm six
weeks, | believe myself cured of catarrh.
Joseph Stewart, Grand Avenue, Buff
falo. New York.
The Balm does not ilTitatc or cause
sneezing. Sold by druggists Mt 30 cents
or mailed by Ely Brothers, 90 Warren
Street, New York.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
REDUCED RATES TO ATLANTA.
Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account
Meeting Department of Superintend-
ence, National Educational Association

On account of the meeting of the De-
Educational Association, to be held ut
Atlanta. Ga., ON February Ord to 10Th,
the Pennsylvania tailroad Company will
sell round-trip tickets to Atlanta, on
February 2Cth to 22nd. inclusive good
TO return to reach original starting point
rot later than February 9th. from all
stations "a its lines. st reduced rates.
For full information apply to ticket
agents.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

Cabbage, 4 to &c.
COcoanutS Il ana Sc.
Cucumbcrs 3, and &C.
PineappleS 10 to 20c each.
Old Potatoes l5c half peck.
Sweet Potatoes 20c half peck.
Burmuda Onions zoe half peck
Apples, 20c half peek. Lemons, 2Oc dozen.
Oranges. 30 to SOC dozen. Bananas 20 doZel
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20

The county bridge near lakewood,
has been badly damaged by the ice in
Conowingo Creek.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the DC
to1aro NJ Il. Church cleared SIG from
their recent supper.
Del. has received IL call to the NJ. r.
Church at Newark.
Nathan J. IuineS has purchased the
Joel PcnnOck farm. of 10 acres, near
Oxford, Pa, for $500.
Dates for Oxford Fair are-Spring
June Sth. 9th. and 10th. Fall, Scptcm-
Der 18th. 10Th, and Both.
Rev. Il. y. Given will be asked to
return as pastor of Charlcstown NJ. L.
Church for another year
Edwin II. Webster has been ap-
pointed Auditor of Hartford County
Court by Judge Van Bibber.
Traffic on the Chesapeake and Della
ware Caual has been closed for nearly
eight weeks 3 the heavy ice
-Rev. W. =. Tay,or has been unani-
mou~.y requested t" remain for another
year H. pastor of Elk Neck charge.
The calling out of the National Guard
for duty at Baltimore, has postponed its
regular annual inspection indefinitely.
Jacob Srgars. colored. of Boyd'>
Corner. Del. il showing the hide of Il
white muSklnt which he caught recently
Ecol. win h,II , rouIt,y s,,,,n, -, Tun.-
I,v ,vrnir~ in thr Hall adjoining fine
church.
The memorial windows for the New
Io",on PRESBYTERIAN Church have az
Iiy,I ~ also new prws and will soon
be put in place.
The schooner Sarah Vickrrs'' carry
irw cUU IONS of coal TO Salisbury. has
been frnzrn in off Turkey Point. Elk
River, since December 2Gth.
-, =.
hatred with 4 law forbi,lding the sale of
narcotics cycrpt up0n endorsement by
rryular proctiring physicians.
49,,
delegate FRYER mas litt"lucel nliIS
III 'i'o i:cS'>|"'"ie l"i ,ile ! 'il'',lH GU
''',i' ,o,'l''t % ,S'' ' %n,,, '''''
A calf weighing ! Is lbs. at birth. weS
dropped by a Thoroughbred lIolstcin cow
four years old, on the Crawford farm,
near Townsend, a short time ago.
The residence of Rev. W. II. Ham
muIl. No. 1226 Market Street, Whining
lf1 of IL ip,r~,,,-.l \
Church, is Quarantincd, rs Il daughter is
suffering from diphthrriu.
Il E., g. g., ,,,,.,.,,,,+ ,o;,..,.,. nt
Ra,tfmorc, lost their establishment On
EaSt Roltmorc STREET in thr great fire
They rromrtly secured new Quarters at
|31S North Howard Street.
- 'N''i'l'lr" 'i"' l"I'A seventy
toma,ora, were burned in the Baltimore
fire Accordingly. if is Thought that
ul.cna of futures will rise opnrrcioblv,
! lie puIpltS AT HHftS ana W Hi'N
l"rcicN' E"k Neck, VIII pc hl!eu uo,hi"r-
row. sunday ny hcv, Ai,rSl l. SCOT,
Mla'H't'.'"m' IN On nI On u,
,,'''''''''''' a. '''''
T. II, ,
-keGi9tcr OF WIVES u. Nlihh W l,%A
OF Nel4t county i,ei.' mas plohteu ny
Hi,uu wheat TOT Whlch price ne mas nrrn
holding lie sold 2,'D bushels ana WI,
,,,'l, ~ .oS, I'i,' VI ''''''' ''''' '' '''
'''''''-' ~
By the will Of Mrs. Mary s. Ham
mond. of Baltimore, who died on Janu
any 10Th, She bequeaths onc-half of her
property to her aunt, Mrs. Caroline f.
Webster, of Bel Air, widow of the late
We -.
Ono mEht iaSt week, hre broke OUT
III 'ilc lllSh nchool pulldlliG III lislVfc &c
"face. III Is SUPPOSED TO nave beeii
cauSSh ny u uelectlNc nue.. me lEilif'S
were soon tNtlhGniShr''' put caused about
H'oo damage L" the bulldlhS.
Mrs. Mary NIcCumminps. of Adv,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1904-02-20
VICTOR II. BEN EFT.
RETAIL.
(Selling prices,l
WHOLESALE.
prices paid by dealers. J
Cabha &c. Ito &c.

caves .'''.... .....'......
SHlckenS. ....... go. ......'....
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-12

i'm 8ampf nit einem 2Dpen fanb i'm
Spmailanb Der englif9e Maipr
Gpins. Ser Maior bate seb0rt, Dap
elm Mtann unb elm ponb bon einem
2Dpen setDotet porben tparen, unb
sing Ing Selb, UNI auf bas Haubtbier
sSagb au MAIDEN. Gr folgte NIT einem
.anberen Sffiaier Der SGArte bes Go
fpen, als bisier plObli4 aus einem
grasz unb Oornenbidiat berporfam
unb nur unsefdbr 20 Meter entfernt
BON ibnen ftanb. Ser ben Maior be-
sleitenbe Offiaier f@euerte, bertpunbete
bas Sbier aber nun, bas iebt oerabe
auf bic bsiben SGser losging. Siele
periudten, benz Mniprunge bes 60
fpen ieitpGrts aus5utpei9en, Maior
Gping bertpidelte fi4 ieood nit benz
Sube i'm @rafe unb fiel bin, nobel
er iein @epebr berlor. SIN nGaiten
Musenblid ftanb Der 2Dpe iiber linn,
rib linn nit einem S9lage bic S6enz
tel auf unb serfleif6te i'm fur6tbar.
Der 8eeleiter bes Maiors feuerte
mebrere @6iiTe auf ben 20ipen CD,
ben er nit benz bierten Sreffer t0btete,
iebo9 gu fpdt, um ben Maior gu ret
ten, Der flint Stunben fpdter unter
fur9tbaren S6mer5en ftarb.