davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21
Notice to Creditors.

This is to give notice. that the subscriber of Cecil
county, hat obtained from the Orphans Court of said
county, letters Testamcntary the personal estate of
WILLIAM I. EMMONS,
ato Of said county deceased All persons claims
against the said deceased hereby warned exhibit
the same with the vouchers thereof duly authenticated
On or before the 18th day of July, 1876;
they may otherwise by law DO excluded from all benefit
of said estate. All persons indebted said estate are
requested 10 make Immediate payment to the subscri-
Der. Given under my hand this 18th day of July,
1875 TIOS b. HOPPER
Executor of William 7. Emmons decd.
Test-RrUBEs D. JANAK, Register.
July II lS75-6u
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21
FOR RENT.

The STORE HOUSE IN LITTLE ELK" lately
occupied by Victor L. Bennett. Possession given at
Apply to
April "A, ls75-n CLINTON MCCULLOUGH.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21

How TO USE A DEAD HoRsE.-A
dead horse or other animal should be
skinned, and roughly cut up into small
pieces as possible A plot of ground a
few rods square, should then be plowed
deeply, and the carcass thrown upon the
soil in the center of the plowed ground
Some freshly dry-slacked lime should
then be scattered upon the heap, so as
to cover it thinly but wholly. The loose
earth is then to be heaped over it foot
in depth, and the pile covered with
boards, SO that dogs can not get at
the heap and tear it up. If the least
smell is perceived, more earth should
be thrown upon the heap. In three
months the heap may he dug over or
turned over with the pillow, and well
mixed. The bones that can not be
broken up should be taken from the
heap, and the fine matter will be worth
at least 500 per ton, to use in the hill
for corn or cotton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21

calling Attention to it's usefulness. 1t
is in no respect deleterious, as the sui
phate, into which the sulphite is changed
by the liberation of sulphurous acid, is
entirely insoluble, and remains at the
bottom of the vessel Remember, it is
the sulphte of lime, not sulphate, must
be used
The quality of the cider will remain
unchanged for years.
A COOP RANGE AND PLENTY OF
WATER.-A correspondent writing to
the POULTRY ARGUS gives the sugges-
tons below on these topics:
al have for many years been poul-
try fancier, and for few years have
bred the Asiatic and French varieties,
and am satisfied that it pays better than
the same capital in any other invest
ment
Although the past year has been
very unfavorable one, and many poultry
yards have been almost entirely depop-
ulated by disease incident to fowls, still
this is no argument against the i'm
provcment of our domestic birds
Large numbers of fowls cannot he sue
cessfully reared together especially in
limited range, and this is often cause
of defeat with inexperienced fanciers
who are anxious to increase their num-
bers beyond the capacity Of their &c
commodations, and ready to ascribe the
cause to something else, for which they
look forever in vain This is the rock
on which l split, and it was only by sad
experience that l learned the truth that
beyond a certain limit you must not
attempt to go, and if you do, your
chances are to lose all. AS to the num-
Der of fowls which may be successfully
reared on given amount of space, that
will depend on the location and the sur
roundings. If the ground be high and
dry, and remote from marshes, a larger
number will thrive than on low and
swampy ground, and although pure
and plentiful supply Of water is inds-
pensable, it should be supplied either by
an active stream or dripping fountain.
1t has been estimated that one acre of
ground is enough for 800 fowls, but my
opinion is to the reverse, and that three
acres of ground will better accommo-
date 100 fowls In conclusion, let me
say that upon the hygienic surround
ings of your poultry yards, buildings,
&c, much of your success will depend"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21

AND, wAEREAs, An Act of the General
Assembly, at January Session, 1874, Chap
ter 1884, was passed, for amending the Con-
stitution of the State as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21

CURE OF PEACH DIsEAsE-A New
Jersey correspondent Of the GARDENERS
MONTHLY writes that it would not per-
haps he out of place to REVIVE recipe.
an old one he believes, in a few locali-
ties in Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
and which might. be more generally
tested. lie says -" 1t is simply one
part of saltpetre to two of salt. placed
close to the body of tree before rain.
1t seems not only to destroy any fun
gold growth or vermin which may be
infesting the roots, but to act as an
excellent fertilizer. 1 received some
large fruit trees few years ago, sent
by some friends distance of 80 miles,
and they were considerably mangled in
the transit. Two of them were proba-
bly, not less than four years old, a peach
and plum the first got the yellows
or the blues the succeeding season, and
the second wouldn't perfect its fruit. l
gave them dose of tho medicine, when
they spanked up and rejuvenated, put
on q new garment of emerald green,
and promised amendment for the future.
The succeeding year got two bushels
of peaches, and 10 lbs. of perfect fruit"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21

WHEREAS, The Constitution of the State
of Maryland, by Article IA, Section 1,
directs amendments to the Constitution, to
be made as follows:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1875-08-21
an Act TO amend Section 8, Of Article l. of the
situation Of the State Of Maryland."

SECTION l. Be ii enacted BY the General Assembly
Of Maryland, threeths Of all the member, of the two
Houses coneurring That the following section be and
the same is hereby proposed, amendment to the
Constitution Of this State and if adopted by tho legal
and qualified voters thereof provided it may be the
same to supercede and stand in the place Of Section
of Article 4, of said Constitution"
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
EASTERN STATES.

WASHINGTON, April 22.--Attorney Gen. eral Williams has rendered his resgna- ton to take effect May I5. It is said that he intends to go to Oregon, and expects to return to Washington and resume hIs seat in the United States Senate. The rumor that Secretary DelanO has been requested to resign, is authoritatively denied.
 NEW YORK, April 1.-The railroad war slows no signs of abating and railroad men predict a bad Summer for railroads. Few if any, are making their running ex- penses, and the prospects are that third class freight will be carried this Summer at the lowest rates ever known-fifteen cents by rail and lake, and from twenty to twenty-five cents by ra1l to Chicago.
 NEW YORK, April 1S.-The hope of 8 coming activity in Spring trade has been so long deferred that large per centage of the merchants are almost sick at heart. Still, business is not quite as bad as many would make out. The trouble is that the merchants and traders expect too much, and are apt to overlook the fact that the business interests oft the country are nfany Of them completely proStrated, and until they revive, it is useless 10 look for any great activity Tn trade.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
PACIFIC COAST MATTERS.

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Gold in New York, l141sGll5. GreenbackS in San Fran cisco, S7l19@SS.
 The Ventura sailed Tuesday for San Die go with about 225 passengers and 800 tons of freight. About o'clock, p. m., Tues day, she struck rock at Point Sur, twen- ty-hve miles below Monterey. She is now lying in two fathOmS water on an even keel, with her head to sea and bottom stove in, and will prove total loss. Pas sengers all landed safely. The condition of the weather at the time of the accident not stated, but it is supposed to have been fOggy. GOodall, Nelson & Perkins have dispatched steamers to the wreck. A burn- ing steamer off Santa Barbara was seen by several persons. As the fog lifted, one man says he saw the whole forepart of the ship on fire. Nothing definite is known.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
Special Dispatches to THE CITIZEN. ]
ARIZONA.

WICKENBURG, April 20.-A fatal shoot Ing affray occurred here this morning, be- tween H. MannaSSee, a merchant of this place, and Jesus AmadO, a mexican team ster. The quarrel originated through a misunderstanding about some freight. During the altercation the Mexican struck Mannassee, upon which the latter shot twice without effect The Mexican was unarmed at the time, but ran to his wagon, obtained revolver and returning to the store shot Mannassee, the ball severing one of the main arteries, from the effects of which the wounded man died at a. m this day.
 YUMA, 22.-Considerable excitement was created here last evening by report from Dr. J. A. Tonner, that the Hualapai Ind ians, all well armed, had left the Colorado river reservation. Trouble anticipated
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

ARRIVALS registered at the Tucson Res taurant during the week ending April 24 s. Richard, Florence; Wm. Wall, Hook CTS ranch; A. Smith, Smith mine; McEl liott, ST. and McElliott, jr., and J. 8. Hart, Patagonia; A. C. Benedict, Sahuarita M. Ray, Yuma; Charles Rivers, Camp Low. ell; J. 5. Singleton and A. Law, Tubac H. Smith, Silver City.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

ARIZONA Military Lodge No. l, Inde- pendent Order of Good Templars, on "Wednesday evening gave farewell bene- fit to the Fifth Cavalry, which was open to the public, and was largely attended from town. The exercises and entertain ment are highly spoken of by those who attended.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

OSCAR BUCKALEw has received the con- tract for transporting headquarters, band and two companies Fifth Cavalry, from Tucson to Santa Fe, returning with like force of the Sixth Cavalry. We learn that Col. w. B. Royal, commanding, will leave here about May 1.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

-THE new hotel building on Meyers street is progressing, and we hope to see the same occupied very soon by Joseph Neu- gas, our well known caterer. It will be an extensive building and we'll fitted up to give comfort and satisfaction to those who patronize it.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

P. LAZARUS has effected sale of his
 large stock Of merchandise, the leading
 merchants in town becoming the purcha- serS
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

THERE will arrive by to-day's stage Miss Smith and also l.. M. Jacobs, senior part ner Ofnhe firm of L. NJ. Jacobs X Co. Also q nephew of Mrs. WOffenden, from Paris
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

CAvANEss' tram arrived on Sunday, and Norriega's on Wednesday with mer- chandisc for several of our merchants.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24

French Barber shop,
 meSilla Street, TucSOn, By JOHN BAKER Sulphur Baths, Sl.5O. Hot and Cold Baths, 7s. Shaving, 25. ShampOOing, 50. Hair Cutting, 50. Shaving, Hair Cutting, Shempooing and Four Spring Water Baths all for 65
 per month. Jan. 23. 1875. IG-tf
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
Notice to Architects and Builders. TNHE TERRITORIAL BOARD OF PRIS- | on Commissioners will receive
 Plans for the Building of the Terri-
 tOrial Prison, Monday, July 5,

1875, up to 12 o'clock of that day.
 Persons sending plans will state in writ ing and explain said plans. The person whose plan shall be adopted, will receive from the Board a Warrant on the TerrIto- rial Treasurer for the sum of Sl50. The all plans submitted. Persons sending plans will seal them and direct to the " Board of Prison Commissioners" Yuma, Arizona, and endorse thereon, "Plans for PriSOn." By order Of the Board.
 J. M, REDONDO, Chairman. April 24. 29-4w
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
For Sale.

1.-TWO OSCILLATING STEAM EN- Il GINES, new, 25-horse power. Also, 10 kegs Boiler Rivets, assorted sizes.
 The above will be sold cheap by appli- cation to
 ROUNTREE & LUBBERT. GuaymaS, Jan. 24, 1875. lg-3m
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
Close Buyers

Close Buyers Win find 1t to their advantage to examine our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
 LORD X WILLIAMS. Tucson, August 2, 1874
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
NEW 4 ADVERTISEMENT
To Let.
For Sale or to Let.

TH E BLACKWATER STATION ON | the Gila River, with all the
 Buildings, COrrals, etc., belonging to it. For particulars apply to
 VIM. RICHARD & CO, April 9. 29-4w. Adamsvile, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1875-04-24
SADDLER, HARNESS MAKER
 and Upholsterer.

WTORK IN THESE SEVERAL LINES w done in
 Good Order and Style, and with promptness and satisfaction ts, customers, at my shop on Main street, in Tucson, just opposite the Cosmopolitan Hotel. FREDERICK FIVE.
 March 20 2-gr5
, 1875-11-28

T.
leaat exhausted by the severe strain under
which be had been 60 long. and though be bad
perto1med more than twenty successful testB,
bc vas apparently as fresh as whea the enter-
tainmens began His phyaical condition is re-
matkable bs comparison. inasmnca as Mr.
eral thing. anite prostrstsd. nervouslv- The
obiect eaiected by AIR. Stone was q small knob
or projection from bracket upon mirror in
the room. The influence seemed ocorno stow-
snee Of the blind folded mao. stand
inr with dropping head and holding
the hand OF Mr. Stone, suggested strongly
to the writer q ga!lows sceno 1hich no Witnessed
eome time ago. just 1t dQsk' 10 Inc maintains OF
moment, there Was feeling that opehs when
watching q man walking to the gatlowa An ex-
c1amxtion of eurprieo from Mr.. 6tono called the
reporter to his Senses, aud the whole party bur
ried to the mirror. where Moyer was standing
with bis hand, with tbs wire in i, upon tho
identical piece OF the fixture that Mr. stone had
deaIred be should touch The company wera
dumbfouuded, and the strongest Of lae "mus-
cular-ac.ion" theorists waverod in thsir faith
To support them. there VAS nosh'ng hnt tho
vestisators againes them uas the ipdubitablo
evidence Of their eYea. They I'll agrsed tbat,
Is the wire-test Was performed 1t Was impossi-
bic that SOY nervous movement. 10 delicate IL
to te i1npsrcepuhle to the ordinary sense OF
touch, could have been transmitted through the
vire. A. III. 8eone heid the wire he eoald not
hava ciVen Mover hint il he had wanted u, but
AZ be wss very strong dlsbelevor II MoSer's
povets before this occaslon, it ia f.irlT pre-
sumnble that he would be mora apt 10 retard
than to e1pedite bis successful uacsementa-
This was the final test, and tho gentlemen who
took psrt IN the entertainment, many Of whom
thouaht before they met 5loyer that !hey held
the key to the mystery, left the rnom rore mys-
.~.EAt
, 1875-11-28

~ ~ 1o'owtne tbonghta are condansed from 3
~. esnaibls editorial in the Keyxtone, Of Phlla-
h. ~ branches Of Masoury arc now flourish
M~.hasha1 Ancient Ctalt. Cxritular. Crvpuc,
II. ipia1, aa, Or Anc.eot and Accapted--and scbern-
rnths Msn ever!TheeA arc 6:ying to build upon one
vhsI Of these rites other spurious ones,
ns,ss have ~ nothing OF Masonry in them aave the
vsrs I'LL 1has nhich Is genuine and popular IL n
No. No. nso to originate crders wish are uusai
io~ ,s.,. onb them with ridicllously high-sound-
c1,,a <.''es, and attribute to them fictitious
Rss ano antiquity, and forthwith vul-
9nn.s So"a' having the curiosity Of Old
nn. ~. t.ke Tho ne"-tAugled degree. Per
h.T hsssa d by certain inreou ious reestis~vende1s
ts..y 2 M other class ~ho by this means drive
Be- sns na. aaae- What : ca aai:y to them would
nsslss lsseeoaon Of their bairnal How fat the
sn7 s ~! tas society eooda would drop! Suppose
~ass sa : snot Of men ahoula te foe'tsb eanaah 70
9.afe q Knteht4 of IL hed uross ii oenstsu:
knights st C94hAxa-who would aaA
, 1875-11-28

Dam oufhene4> tha Prince Of Orators.
i)emosthenes haa bean .tvled. bv oDs aaoond
ony ~ n'lneen ~ .ae e''t u e'o4ueocs' uo
Pt1nce Of Orators :" and the rank Which Iol'y
conferred, the common consent Of the learned
Of all succeeding apea tss amply confirmed.
Hou d.1;.b,f,, vo,r,; II h, ra,. NJ .h1a n .af,
..o" nu-- -. -
snet, "n1le fr1nce among o1a1oks' ne VIA a1so
Prince amoog men. Bus truth, always most
stubborn when it treats OF great examples, shuts
its book On the willing aucou,ium. In tho life Of
this Prince Of o12tors We see unaappilY exempii-
to tha repntation Of tb,s noble fsculty.
oratory-eve,yth,ne which ia most calcul.tod
to make it's importance to the interests
OF eociety underyaIued and despised. Ne see
in Demoathenea tha frat crest 1nstsnce Of an
orator vithont courage. an orator WITH out hon
estv- m orator without nrinciple. We see in the
atory Of his life eloouenco altarnatalg exalted
and debassd: now axertsd tor the nobest Of
purposes: the next moment eilenced for the
basest. We see q man whose philippics seemed
animated by the purest Of patriotism, afterwards
SACRIFICING the honor OF his county for paltry
br7ha- Va sae a nan who il 4 ye,v hero in rous-
ing Others to tiaht bravsly for rhei1 rights, the
verieat poltroon himself III the field We see
to animsts others to de for their country, pusll
tauimousy firing from the evils which environ
him. and resolved to die for himself alone. eeek-
me- thu cowat1i's refuge in . suicides grave.
When Harpalus one Of Alexander'e officers after
hetravino l,is nnastnr and Durlolninp his tress-
urea. msde his eacape to Athens. It became
question with the Athenians whether they should
give the traltor-robber shelter, Damosthenes,
TO whose opinion the people looked up with rev.
erepce, declared ct frat that they ought On no
lie bY atford,pc refuge to one 40 infamous A
day WAS appointed for the solemn decision Of the
matter. and in the meantime, Harpalus, sensible
how much his succasa depended on gaining over
, 1875-11-28

George III. Ball, young man OF B year,,
employed on tho farm Of Afr. Por1J, In Wost-
field, has been accustomed to drink, while milk
ing night aud morning, quantity Il warm
milk. A few mornings since, failing totake his
accustomed draueht, something eame % in his
throat, choking him, and he fell over s'nseless
A Aaon Of Mr. Perry was surprised to see snakes
head protruding from Balls mouth. bit on At
tempting to seize it, the serpent retreaea down
and in short time the Young man vonited up
'hooked adder," feet 8 inches ling, aud
about as thick ~ two fingers OF mats hand.
It lived Only five minutes Ball mas probably
carried the sespect for at least twelve .eats as
he WIS accustomed to drink from snal brook
when . boy. Since parting from his tenant his
hes,th has greatly improved, and his appetite is
\ little more reasonable.
, 1875-11-28

Tho leading fur manufacturers Of thu feat are
Messra- Bishop + Barnes, corner Stats and Monroe
sreeta In the uaa1tactare Of seaa sacques hey use
the Shetland, South Sea, and Alaska skns, md use
only tha genutns openheimer English DYED They cut
oil their saequas By the new French nsttern haN or
CLOGS htng which ia conceded by III t. be be most
graceful fitting aseque worn, with muh, boa and cap
to match, made plain trimmed with any fu.desired
Their firm hsvfog occupied the foremost petition In
the fur manufacturing, - well "a tbs retail ias cap
and fu trade for the past nine years. warrants their
doing the FUTURE in the past manufacturing and
sailing only drstcaaa eoods. We advtss os1r readers
10 Riv1 them cab.
, 1875-11-28

Open Every EVentna This Week.
In consequences Of the great demand fr cheap
homes and the inability Of many businss-men
to spare the time to make purchases during the
day. Lii. Ira Brown will keep his o'ace (loon 4,
142 Lasslle street) open evary evening tbs week
, 1875-11-28

No1EA-
The Toronto Chsss Club il about to havs \
tournameat-
a1r. Reichhelm has retired from tho editotship
Of the Chess Record and ia succeeded BY atr.
~ q. sayen.
Ar. shinkrnan follows Mrs. ]. ". Gilbert with
16-nove mate! We sympsthize With Willing.
Where is this kind Of thing going to stop1-
Chess Record
Tho match between Messrs Mason and Albe-
roni has terminated in victory for the former,
this final score being 7 to in Mr. Mseon's favor.
Mr. Alberoni has challenged lfr. Ensor to
match for $780, and it viii Como oil early IN De-
cembeE.
, 1875-11-28

Important to tho Preservation Of Teeth
John dosne1l'a Cherry Tooth. Paste,
ths oaose stacacious denturce known. Try II. For
sals BY Ill druggists. Wholesale .geata, ToassJ Z
RFzdlay. III and ITS Randolph street.
, 1875-11-28

Health. comfort, aud pxFsorsl Appearance REs In
volved. aavo your teeth. First-elass, reliable. and
eIpiancad gensmeu of tho dental profession can b
found at DR.. MeCnesneys, oosner Clark and Randolph
atzeeta. Neither painful nor expansive. Only u full
set. best gum tesh Teeth extracted ftss ot charge
from 10 l. m.
, 1875-11-28

Their New Departure in Prices
Il h4s hsen only . few days sinoa ordwa7 l. New
isnds reduction In prices for nj merchant taorng
and 13S Dearborn and 3p9 Vest Madisau ktxeete Ne
busy places In consequence.
, 1875-11-28

Our Low, Flat West Needs It.
WaSef&ld'a Garth closet should ind p!aoe In svary
Wsataso home, and especially oufa1de Of cites whers
thezs Are "ater work.. Send to Dalton ia and 1aA
Etats street. fcr circular.
, 1875-11-28

a Good and Faithful Wlfe
VIII quietly tain hsz husbands cid cothes ssnd thsua
10 Cook b ae1ain, with orders to clean and ssp&r
and return G. O. D. Nothing viii morn a9zesahy suz-
rg3&s hin.
, 1875-11-28

b. Gentle L. being made which he calls Phosraphs
dAtzeT q ID ltro's<" Every ono intendingf 10 hAvs
photographs for Christmas should cal snd them.
osnstla hsa IN Italian artist specially engaged 70 mako
eopsea fTun o1 photographs Studoa 10a aat& street.
, 1875-11-28

cleEgJmen. officers OF Tho a-my, raf1road cfndals,
and In fact Ill clsases OF msn recommend tbs Elm
wood collar as tbs bedt worn. It vi, dt better,
hook nicss. and keep dean longer thzo my ehsr,-
khres good qualities.
, 1875-11-28

Al The hts fair 1t ths American Institute 1 Esw
1oek the hIghest medal for photography VIZ araedsd
to Haazy HochAr, ~ Wahash avsnue, Chicago.
, 1875-11-28

Brands Christmas Photographic
Engagements for dttngs can BE- 4soursd IN advance
Ut 8sudios, sa6 Wshsah svenua-
, 1875-11-28

LundboxEss California Water
xox tas& md bath md zetsh1u
, 1875-11-28

pot haS 10 apparent In my other manufactured
hcle IN this arket In the nm=nse asock Of frni-
fuza the msnu<seeurars hkve ordered their sgsnts,
Sampson, Greene Co. l92 and IN stata street. 70 se
, 1875-11-28

01ont444 x.1kafrcR fo1 thu Hail,
u 1aax a&5naR, 1aAtazs Il ~ ~12zxa oaladeaa.
, 1875-11-28

x1kL1VH HuQ O1XA43s
Hauet, Davis Cas- Grand. Hquaza- and UpRkaht
apd stnlth] Ame1ta,n Organs, czn b found only Ut
r. r. Kfuballt, coxnex s<sts epd Adaua etr%eks,
Chicago.
, 1875-11-28
THE GAME OF CHESS.

CHICAGO CHEsa C1uD-Nos. G3 and C5 Wsah3nRtco
street; open from l. n. to 10 p. n.
Chess players meet day ut tho fremont Rouse md
1t the Sherman Houxe {t,aaeu1eut}.
Communications with gaines, rrob1e,a eolutioua
should be addressed to tho City Editor Of TEE Tam
usH- Good problems or games uill BE- pubHshad IN
thf9 colnuuu.