davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-30
Notice. EruitgroWerS.

High grade Paris Green and ar
senate of lead for spraying; i'm
proved berry crates with folding hal
locks; cherry boxes, both common
and selects, for sale at Horticultural
Union warehouse.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21

The applicant must either make OATH as
heretofore, before the Clerk of the Circuit
Couri of the county where he Is engaged in
business, of the amount of goods kept on
hand a the principal season Of sale. or the
oath may be administered by Justice OF
the Peace when che person wanting a license
applies through an agent.
STALLloN.-Auy owner and keeper of
every stallion or Jack shall, before being
permit ed TO stand or station such animal
pay 10 the Clerk OF the Circuit Court Of some
one the counties of the state the highest
sum that he intends 10 receive for the season
for one mare and the receipts of the said
clerks. with the seal of his court attached
thereto for said sum, shall be the license for
standing or statiOning such stallion or Jack
tor one year iroui the cate thereof provided
that in no ease shall sum directed to be raid
10y this section for such license he less than
ten dollars, aud that every stallion or lack
upon which the said tan is paid shall be
exempt from ali other state tax
Any owner or keeper standing or station
ing any stallion or Jack without a license
shall forfeit and pay twice the sum author
lied and required to be paid by preceding see
lion, one half to the State and the other half
10 the jntOrmcrs.
CECIL. KIRK.
sheriff Of Cecil County.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
Notice to Creditors

This Is 10 give notice thai the subscribers
of cecil county. have obtained from the
orphans Court of said County, letters I sta
meptary on the personal estate of
MARY \. KIRK,
late OF said county. deceased. All persons
having claims against the said deceased are
herepN warned TO exhibit the same. with the
vouchers theiSof duly authenticated
on or before
the nth dav OF October, 1906,
they NAV otherwise, by law, he excluded
rom all hencnt of said estate. All indebted
to said estate are requested 10 make inme-
date payment 10 the subscribers
Given under our hands and seals this llth
day Of April 1905
JACOB G. KIRK,
ROBERT A. KIRK
Executions of MARI \. Kirk. deceased.
rest-THoS Il. MILLER Register 4-lI-5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
Local Jottings


~ ~ haN N'r"' W."
'l'. >..i' 81 l"'"'"s'.
-C... :. ~,n.au. If III. Fourth lis
rrtt. : ..,..,.n. ir,,iu,r, for ry,
--,.r,.. .~ WWuir.r..r.
'.. .." i..'N"N' 81 I'd" F''l'h
'.>'.. ri '.t'' III .'"N.h- f''" an
w -. H.. Up 'Hl."y ~
New N..' "N..r:r" NJ. his
- =, - .'.-..N "HcN from l:".mo"r.
W. Va.
Tn. 49,. III. % r.,., mn. fms. .~,,,,,...,.-
+, + ., viii, ,.,,.,,,.,> ~ f,,,,s FIR
T,,,,.,. ,,.. ~,..,..~ l,.. 'r.,.i,v ,r..r ,-..,.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
Notice 10 Creditors.

TH'> i 10 give NOTICE tina tire SuhSrriNrr Cr
ter'i county has ohtainec' from the orphans
court Nl said county letters teSlamentarv on
the perSoI a. estate OF
JOHN MORRIS,
late Of Sai6 county deceased All rsr>ons
having claims agairsr the aid 6eren sod .rc
hereby Warned 'oeN hihif h. same With the
vouchers thereof du,v auth. nricn'ed
on or tx fore the 9th day OF nctohrr, lae they
may otherwise be excluded from any benefit
oi said estate. All persons inGrhted to said
estate are requested 10 make immediate
payment "a the subscribe. Given under my
hand thu 9TH dav ~ April 1850
WILLIAM II MORRIS
EN,r Of JOHN MORRIS, decd
Test-THuS. \. MILLER, Register. 4-I4-5t
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
The First DaV OF Nav Next

The failure on the part of persons now
engaged in business to renew t(plr lie nses
by the first day of May next. will subject
them 10 fine.
Clerk Manly Dreamer will be ready to issue
licenses on or before the first day of May
next. al his office In the Court House.
Those Interested are notified OF he follow.
ing requirements Of license la"s:
If applicants stock in trade
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
AUDITORS NOTICE
In Re: The Mortgaged Real Estate of Levi
f. Patterson and WIFE
In the Circuit Court FOR Cecil County No.
40 Equity.

Notice is hereby give n o the lien creditors
of Levi +. Patterson to file their claims
with the Clerk ofIhe Circuit Court for Cecil
County. in Equity within sixty days from
the date of this notice.
ROBERT G. THACkERY.
Elkton, Md. A rri eth, 1905. Auditor
4-li-St.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
Real Estate
In the Fourth Election District
If Ceci, County.

III pursuance Of Power Of sale contained
in two mortgages from William Foster and
wife a IA. ow>; ore bearing date Ap-il Sd
4Si.a ana recorded ir Itns- II. : No II. Folio
-. at othe. dated February sd. IS!
and recorded in Iiper j. \. II No. 3. Folio
H-l' &c, Mortgage Recur! Books OF Cecu
County, the undersigned assignee OF said
mortgages, will sell al public sale at the
Court House door in Elktor. Ceci. County,
Maryland, on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
FOR RENT.
House and Garden

With T-Uckpatch and Cow Pasture, Al oak
Grove ~Ia"".hor>- \tpfy 70
NlNrINNp 80 = Fo rrh st,
" lIulu- on. Del
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
Henry 4 ws'5l'f51 ana IS 7. Wsr3.t5- 5, .'i.,s
ORDER OF PUBLICATION
ES0RER WATERS. Plsrhrf.

Charles Carlson, Sen amin Green, His7t Grt'in
Cyrus {. Cr5fiio. "a'y Ann G'ffi7 MS ..'e. WI.
liam ". Griffin. Louise Griffin his aife
0zg,,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21

\ i've room me-. - av' :.ar, fnr ,.- rsr,
u mites rom Et>'. o. 90 me y r,IiughaIu
Road. Any one &->i-'ns "a rent rnme NJ
see II NI'ti NEl. GNEtElLb
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
Monday, The 9TH Day of May, 1906

NJ II.uO O-ILOIN \. VI,
al. thar tluct or parcel OF land situate in
the SiNth Election district of said county
known as The Barnes Farm. c"utain-
in,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
NAt's'fss-e7's -1isr tbs heading will be
Charged AZ the .sfs Of ONE CENT ssrd
Dl ED

=,
hA y h>-pled at his home in Chesapeake
city ON thursday murutug. Auril NJ laOi
john Banks. ca>u ltr at tie Natiu
OF tNe>aI peas tltN aged 81 ears
MS friends generally are invited TO attend
NJ luneTai on sunday afternoon next. Au.u
-, AT q clock. without further nn...g IN.
'ermeut al Bethel cemetery Services at his
late home
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
: HERIFF'S NOTICE
10
Traders And others

Notice l. hereby given all persons aud
bodies corporate or poltir, doing business in
Cecil County. and requiring a state ncer>e
to OBTAIN "A license or renew the >an E on or
Mi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21
TRuSTti' s sAtE
o.
Personal Property

by virtue a. a decree d" TN r''ci't r"ur,
FOR Cecil County in Equity. AVID 81 iced
ut'ru>J from NeHry L. I"rbert - aud a.
Other necessary au ro~i'y. the uuG,r>i-nei
Trustee aGd AGENT vii. sell al puoltr auc
iI"' nttn" - jr0r- ~ rh- Sati Henry
.uFu-rt E>l. ia r4ktuu. Mi ON
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21

Observation-Disclosures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1906-04-21

Mar I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

was Just rising over the mountain behind us "hG"
two squaws. dim figures in the pale hight oil the
early morning, made their appearance on the rocks
on th. far side of the horseshoe They began 10
Gather the thick leaves of the mcscal plant lor
breakfast all unconscious that within easy gunShot
of them we're Indian scouts, enemies OF their tribe
Suddenly two puffs of smoke darted out TWO
almost simultaneous reports of rifles echoed among
the rocks and the two squaws toppled over Then
all the scouts began fire, their rifles showing
in the half light Of dawn flashes like electric
sparks Instantly the boulders that sheltered the
Indians became articulatc with sOund-wlth the
whoops and shouts of bucks, the moaning,
prolonged screaming of the squaws and the cries
of children.
Curse those scouts!" exclaimed Rafferty, There
was no need to shoot down the women The tight
is on"
Captain Upper, rising in his stirruPs, with his
sword in the air. roared out: CHARGE and
shouting and squirting horses, we rushed
across the grassy level toward the mouth OF
the rocky fortifcation. When we were within
about three hundred yards of it Upper yelled:
Halt! DiSmountl"
In a second every man had leaped from his horse
Captain Upper called out the names of few to
remain with the animals to prevent them from
stampedng.
Here YOU Goldrick, you stay behind" he
shouted to an old soldier who in two days
would have completed twenty years in the service
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

and would have been retired We don't want
you Killed Just as you about to enjoy some
peace IN life
On run waving swords and guns. we went in
through the horSeShoes mouth Every boulder
was splitting bullets could hear them rnp abo,
our heads and saw them splash into the horses AZ
our rear. animal alter animal went down | saw,
poor old Goldrick who had been elated ,,-.- ~
near release from army du,y throw back his hi
ana i'I. private at my side suddenly CLAIMED
ms hand to his thigh stumbled forward a f,-
S'[iS ana then sank TO the ground Another man
lt "Ii'rled ana with sort OF asgrieved expression
oil seventeen, new recruit. came runnin,, ~, -
me an expression of intense fear on his face tvtb
ms hand pressed to his cartridge-belt
Ihey Int me here Lieutenant The CARTRIDGES
saved me" Wi ''''seS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE for MANCh - iSoo

stop your talking and go to shooting com.
mandcd.
Meanwhile the scouts IN the rocks we've 1osrinp
shots into the Indians from the rear. IS k;ni
of orchestral accompaniment % the chorus N
the rifles the squaws were keeping -1 a con-
tinuous half chanting, halt crying. sound that be-
came Il burst of wild lamentatI0n Whenever bravo
went down
Above all the clarnOr we could hear the voice Of
Geronimo roaring out commands. He vas rer,r5
his people, we informed by MUEe Free 10
keep under the rocks. out Of the way Of The bullets
of the scouts. and to aim low at us The fact
was that they could not get their niles. resting
on the high boulders, low enough -5 hit US
without exposing themselves This r--ulted in
most of the bullets whIzzing by over our heads
and most Unexpectedly, into the horses which
we thought we had left in a place Of c0rnDara
tive safety
As the minutes passed the Indians grew bo1ier.
a buck jumped upon a rock, fired, shook his rife
at us, and then tossed up his hands falling back
ward with bullet in his head. 1t was lucky
shot for US. because if his fellows had warmed
out over the boulders, which nearly erc9mDassed
us would have been in death--raD As
it was, position untena5le. and after
about half hour Of fighting Captain Upper
shouted
Fall back, on a walk and keep nri1g,"
Slowly retreated, bowling over several bucks
whose heads appeared above the rocks. When We
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

lost its footing and turned complete somersauit
in the air throwing its rider yards ahead pulled
nv animal sharply to side and had to hold on
with all my strength Within a minute two more
horses had turned over their backs Then
fourth. and then a fifth went down, fnging their
riders far But the rest of us plunged on. We were
leaning off to shoot when the Indians below came
running toward us, waving their arms wildly ana
yelling: Scouts, scouts!
Then we realized mistake. They were our
own men, who had got around in front of us The
blank foolsl they should have known better!' said
Rafferty,, as we slowly made way up the hill
again to look after the fallen riders All OF them
were severely hurt We dashed them to horses and
sent them back.
For three DAYS and most of two nights we rode
and as we went on the signs of Indians kept growing
fresher. We came upon ponies bodies that were
hardly cold, and upon embers in which fire still
fingered. Urging horses to their utmost we
made rapid progress, except at the times. which
came with increasing frequency, when the Indian
tracks disappeared completely.
1t was now that Apache scouts were most
valuable Each one would get down on his hands
and knees, and whether it day night would
follow the faint footprints of individual Indians
or ponies. After two three miles the separate
tracks would suddenly come together, and we would
be the trail again. This periodic scattering of
the Indians caused much delay.
They got across the border; but this time we
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

for the love of Heaven keep your horses quiet"
Most OF the scouts Disappeared they were crawl.
ing around to a high rise of rock IN the rear
of the camp.
II we are not discovered We'll stay where we
are and wait till daylight for the fight" sand
Topper
And 50, drawn up in line, we sat on our horses
ready for quick action in case the Indians should
take alarm But never suspecting that We would
dare 10 cross the border, they had put no sentres
out, and evidently celebrating. thar mont
their safe entry into Mexico For long time. as
we sat waiting, the chanting and tom-ton pound
ing continued, but finally at about three in the
morning the sounds died down and ceased alto
&eVher, ana we knew that the Indians had lad
down to rest
At last the eastern sky began to glow The sun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

O clock that afternoon. when the condition Of
our horses. whose tongues were h-o---- rom
their mouths with thirst, forced us g.. return
to the place where had come e..r the
burning campfire, and where Was -.-ed
the only water within twenty miles We
returned the next morning 70 renew the no.
but found that the Indians had struck -.. .-aI
again.
Among the rocks were the bodies of -e.-a-
teen bucks and several squIws. The baby 7t
one OF these, Choked 10 death because there ..S
no one 10 take care of it. l placed in q --..--e
oere4th a rock, where. some day. 1 hope -r .i
It Upon the discovery that the Indians hid
gone We started in pursuit. passing the ....-s
OF seven more braves who. >uccuub,rg u wounds.
Ir'd fallen by the way. We were bv mo- u,..s
through with Geronimo IL was IN this ch4s, -..t
l FIRST met him face TO face
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-04

They got across the border;
were too eager and too hot
upon the scent to halt at the
line as we had done before.
Taking a chance at complica-
tons between the Governments.
we pushed swiftly on into
Mexico, and one night, while
descending a rocky pass that
was so steep that we had to
dismOunt, we saw ahead a Waver-
ing light.
"Halt!' shouted Tupper when
the troop came up to it The
scouts, examining this still burn
ing fire, began to talk softly
among themselves We, as we'll
as they, knew what it meant.
Our conflict with the Indians
was close at hand
Send your scouts ahead to
locate them" said Topper to
Steve Mills, who then COM
manded our Apache allies, and
Is now Colonel Mills of Cover
nor's Island. "Well wait here"
The scouts stole away in the
darkness, and after some hours
came back with the report that
Geronimo and his band were in
camp in a place where the rocks
formed a sort of horseshoe, about
twelve miles ahead. We rode
rapidly for awhile. and then
advanced slowly and cautiously.
the scouts in the lead, moving
along the trail in crouching
attitudes and with stealthy foot
steps. At last we heard the faint
beating of tom-toms and wild
voices in slngsong chant that
rose weirdly on the night air.
We still crept on, following the
sound, until the scouts, with
pointing fingers, indicated the
opening of the horseshoe of
boulders.
4" They can't escape us now"
said Rafferty, to me. Pull
up" he called in a low tone
for the love of Heaven keep Y,
Most Of the scouts disappeared ;
ing around to a high rise of
OF the camp.
II we are not discovered w,
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-24
St. srisid and tho Blind Nun.

The brightness Of her own name and
nature she was every ready to COM
municate to her less favored sisters.
of which we have tho following touch
ing incident: On one Of those bright
summer evenings, when the twilight
seems to Join hands with the mornings
dawn, Brigid sat in the enclosure at
Kildare, side by side with Daria. a
Sister remarkable for holiness. but who
was blind from childhood. The night
wore on whilst they were speaking and
day-break came, the rays Of the morn
ing lit up the hill-tops and turned
earth and sky to gold. When Brigid
saw the corn fields, and the trees and
meadows. glittering in the sunlight and
sparkling with dew, her heart was
lifted up to Heaven to give glory to
the Creator. But she felt sad at the
thought that her beloved disciple could
not behold the beauty Of the heavens
and its glory, and she prayed to God
Who had made the sun to give light
to her eyes. She then laid isr fingers
gently ON the sightless eyeballs. and
the nun at once was able to. go. She
feasted her eyes for q long time on thu
blue sky. the bright nowers. and the
green meadows. cleaning with m
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-24
Would Not Linaer.

a Pittsburg clergyman tells q story
Illustrating the Unborn Irish trait for
quick wit. He was preaching in a
Michigan town. On Saturday the wo-
men Of the congregation were busy
draping the church. II strolled in,''
says tho clergyman. "and Katie Mar
tin was decorating the pulpit. ]
noticed some taclzs strewn about the
floor and jocularly advised Katie to
be very careful to pick up all the
tacks when she was through with
her work. You know. Katie said.
That IL I should step on one Of these
tacks right in the middle Of the SER
mon there IL no telling what might
happen
".FaitA, 70 wouldn't unger long On
that point said Katie. without crack.
ing smile."
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-24

the merciful God may give us all a
happy death and a favorable Judgment
to work as priest with q limited sup
Father Damcn. S. j., famous con-
ductor of missions In the United States,
told me that once, when first he began
work as a priest with limited sup
ply of English.-he was a Dutchman-
he brought the Viatioum to poor
1rishman who was dying in Chicago,
and said to him. "see how good our
Lord is. coming to visit you" He's
welcome, You: Reverence" Father
Damen's vocabulary did 10, furnish
him with an apt rejoinder.
Not in this state of life, hut in re-
ligious community, it was said: 81 can
never get out of scrap without a
good solid act Of humility" The same
holy soul said after her brother, u
young priest, lad died: II asked you
before the Blessed Sacrament that. if
James is in heaven, he would get me
the grace never to say or do anything
henceforward against charity; and I
have been very happy since"
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-24
Death Of Archbishop o'er;en.

Tho news of the death Of the Arch
bishop of Halifax last Saturday cast II
gloom over all Canada, where the de-
ceased churchman was profoundly hon.
ored and esteemed, says the Western
Watchman of st. Louis.
Most Rev. Cornelius o'Bricn was for
more than twenty-th years mctrO-
politan of Nova Scotia and Prince Ed
ward Island. He, when young man,
followed q commercial calling and had
as companion in the same Office Prcsi-
dent Schurlnan. He, when thirty years
old. went in for the Church and was
sent by tho Bishop of Charlottetown,
his native diocese. to Rome, where he
finished his studies and took tho doc
torate. His remarkable abilities soon
singled him out for promotion, and
while yet q young priest he was
chosen to succeed the lato Archbishop
Hannah, in the SEQ of Halifax. He
was consecrated January 81, 1888. His
government Of this ancient see has
been marked by wisdom, foresight,
prudence and patience. He was firm
ruler, but also a kind father. He was
devoted to his work and seldom left
his post He was great student and
enriched the Church literature of Cam
ada with several works that will live.
He wrote his lenten PASTORAL this year
as usual, and 1t reached us only q
week before his death. In 1t the de-
ceased prelate dwelt on the proper Cd
.ucation Of tho children, q subject al
ways dear to his heart.
: There never was bishop in Halifax
who was SO generally respected by
those outside the Church. He met non-
Catholics socially with the suavity of
a bishop and the polished manners of
q gentleman. He disliked controversy;
but when q doctrine Of the Church or
a policy Of the hierarchy was attacked
he did not hesitate to defend 1t, and in
that case he did not mince his words.
While never q politician, and never in
terfering with the right Of the people
to elect their own representatives; his
silent influence was potent and deci-
sive in many a crisis in the politics OF
the Dominion.
Archbishop O'Brien was On ideal
churchman, and all Canada mourns tho
loss Of a man Of whom oil its people
could feel proud. He lived and died
a poor man, and the little he had al
death he willed to the Church. May
his soul rest in peace.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1906-03-24
SIMPLICITY.
Seems the Feature Of Religion Among
Peasant Catholics.

Seems the Feature Of Religion Among
Peasant Catholics.
A writer in ono Of our exchanges
says:
II one could hear our good Catholic
peasants at their prayers. or when any
trouble comes suddenly upon them.
and If one could take down exactly the
words in which they give expression to
their feelings, the record would be in
teresting and edifying. The phrases
am going to put together do not be-
long to this class. though Bosweilized
them on the spot.
One poor woman prayed this very
Catholic blessing. MAY Jesus, Mary.
and Joseph have a hand in We. and save
the wide world and protect the poor
Pope!"
"A beggar woman rewarded kind
"No" with this prayer. "May the light
Of heaven shine on all the generations
Of sowls that have left ye."
A desolate widow said, II asked
God to be husband to me, and a pro-
WIDER and a father to my children"
That is always high praise for the
father Of a family: HE is a good pro.
vider.''
A favorite exclamation among our
pious people is, welcome be the will
of God!" Sometimes in confessing their
sins they add with simplicity and with
perfect truth: But all through I had
good mind for my Cod"
A horse breaker from the Glen Of
Aherlow. who probably approached the
altar only once year. told me that he
used to say ten acts Of contrition a day
when riding very fast at hunt. He
never began to train a dangerous horse
without blessing himself. "for (added
heb am very fond Of my sowl."
A woman who was % simple as to
be almost a simpleton. gave this ac-
count Of her intercessory. prayer: Il
be praying for. tAe poor sovls that they
msy have,rest IN the hesvsns. ana that