davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
Neuralgia.

This overwhelmingly painful disease is
instantly relieved and rapidly cured by
the continued application OF this Lini-
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
liberated Sores.

The healing and purifying qualities Of
KElIER'S LISIMENT render it the best
article for the speedy and safe cure of
liberated sores
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
4 Stitch il the Back

Is caused lay a sudden wrenching Of the
spine, and produce violent and acute
pains, making it very ditf!cr, for the
person to move. 1t should not he neg
Iccted as the curvature of the spine is
often brought on by neglect Of this com
NON cnrl mint
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
Sore Throat and 0uinsy.

The causes which usually induce Sore
Throat are those which give a sudden
check 10 perspiration, and thus ohstruct
Nature regular work, quickly producing
in consequence, all inhammatory conc.i-
ton which. involving the tousils. and
rapidly spreading over the whole mucous
membrane Of the iauces will cause Quinsv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
ORDER NISI.
THOMAS kENNARD

In the Circuit Court for Cecil county In Equity.
No. S07. ID 5.
ORDERED, This 18th day of March,
Ols7S, That the sale made and reported by l.. Mar
shall lianes. Trustee for the sale of the real estate
mentioned i'll the proceedings in this be ratified
and confirmed unless cuSe to the contrary thereof be
shown on OF before the 18th day of May next provided
copy of this Order be inserted in some newspaper
printed IN Cecil county. once a week for mouth
h-tTe the 18th day of Apri' next.
The Report states the amount of sales to be $40
A. ". MITCHELL Clerk.
True copy; test, A. W. MITCHELL,
March TO- lsis-lm Clerk.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13

W ASHINGTUN.-UutO OF CHt nODItSC CHAT
acteristics of the father of his country was,
in his hoyhood, when he had committed an
offense which was likely to bring the in
Fiction OF the severest punishment, ne could
not tell a lie. grieve to say that there are
reputable grocers and merchants who will
assure you that any other starch is as good
as the Duryea's The awards of the great
Centennial at Philadelphia have settled that
question, and they have proclaimed that as
against the starches Of the world there is
none equal to that manufactured by the
Duryea's. They took the great medal at
the Worlds Exhibition, and they pro
nounced their starch the best in the world.
All respectable grocers keep it. Ask for
Duryea's Improved Corn Starch, and Dur
yeas Satin Gloss Starch. Use it once and
you will use no other
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
Hamilton Easter IL Sons,
OF BALTIMORE,

Invite a correspondence with individuals
and families desiring to supply themselves
with DRY GOODS at FAIR PRICES aud Mop
crate PROFITS. SAMPLES. WITH PRICES,
will be sent on application, and goods by
EXPRESS c. o. D., or by mail on receipt of
postal order or check. The latter mode of
delivery being very advantageous to buyers,
packages costing but one cent per ounce to
any part of the country.
Our stock is the LARGEST, Most VARIED
AND CHEAPEST in the Southern States, and
our prices at RETAIL TO CUSTOMERS as low
as usually paid by DEALERS who do not
import or receive their supplies in large
quantities direct from the manufacturers.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-04-13
ASH s. ROBBINS,

IhO FULTON STREET, BRooKLrN, \ Y.
April H. ls77-ly
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
HIch Ores.

Maynard District, on Hualpsi MouRtaih,
Mohave county, has been turning out and
selling some fine ores during the past year
or two. Twenty one and half tons have
been sold from the American Flag at from
$500 to $1,000 per ton. Eight tons were
worked at the Mineral Park mill and yield.
ed S1225 per ton. The mine has been sold
by Shoulders to four Cornishmen, who
work it themselves and have nearly paid
for the mine from sales of ores already tax.
en- out by them. The Mariposa and Missis-
sippi have been worked for the past ten
months by Messrs Hamilton, slinkard, Park
and Suell. They have taken about twelve
tons to mill We saw assays made this
month, by c. A. Langley, and on which the
Mineral Park mill bought the ores, paying
IN cash 50 per cent. Of assay. The assays
were s39335 so per ton for the first class ore,
and sSO5.85 per ton for the second class.
The mines are we'll situated near plenty OF
wood and water, and within miles of
saw-mill The owners have no capital, but
are developing their mines from proceeds
of ores
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
YUMA ARIZONA SATURDAY JUNE %, 4878

on its surface, untouched by man, body Of
ore from eight to twelve feet wide aud 100
feet length which viii assay from twenty
10 ninety-ejght dollars per ton.
The Eagle, Forsythe, Ricksrd and Ojero
mines ell show free milling ores, while the
| Purisima has tens Of galena In sight but
/ showing low grace OF silver We are
told that these ten mines were specially
selected by M eminent mining man TN
ployed for the purpose.
It is scarcely one year ago that there
were only four peraJns in these two min
ing districts, Aztec and Tyndall, and but
little over one year since the savage Apa-
cbes made their last raid through here, the
new earth still showing on the graves Of
their victims at several points in the ylcin-
ity. But to-day, now, there are thou
sand people here digging into the noun
tains-the mining blasts are heard in all
directions The old Hacienda de Santa
hlta is quite village, While camp Io!teci
the headquarters of the Aztec Syndicate,
built under the management Of Mr. John
L. Magee is hive Of thriving industry.
To Mr.. iiagee and Col. John D. Graham
this portion Of the country is indebted,
for it is really owing to their indomitable
perseverance and pluck that a new era is
now dawning; thousands Of people all
attention towards Arizona
&c from here to the Tombstone Dis
is now creating considerable excitement
TRAVELLER
June 90, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
We take the following from the Ventura
Free Press

We take the following from the Ventura
Free Press
We have been shown ncw grain, dis
covered about four years ago by farmer
in Surprise valley, in the nothern part of
this State. taken from the crop of wild
goose shot by the farmer. He sowcd the
seed Immediately after it was taken from
the garner Of the birds crop, and il pro
duced more than q hundred fold. Mr.
Merithew, farmer OF Butte county, being
OH visit to Surprise valley, obtained some
few seeds of the new grain and succeeded
in propa eating il with wonderful success
on his farm in Butte county. The straw
and beardless heads resemble wheat; the
grains look q little like rye, but are twice
as large as rye. When cut as it is passing
into the milk, it makes a hay even superior
to wheat hay Mr.. Merithew has on hand
several tons Of hay from the new variety
of grain, and perhaps FIVE bushels Of seed.
He gave about two quarts Of the seed to
one OF our citizens lately visiting Butte
county, who was struck with tbe wonder
ful beauty of this new cereal, and brought
It TO Southern California for propagation
ihos. L. Bard Esq, has taken the seed and
proposes TO give it. z thorough test upon
his ich alluvial lands Of the Colonia ranch,
near the sea shore. II could not have fallen
into the hands OF more intelligent and
panstaking cultivator. 1t appears TO us
every way superior to rye, and may prove
to he Of great utility, as it is a fne grower
and very productive. We have some Of
the grain, as q specimen, at our office,
which is attracting great attention.
A grain which exactly answers the des-
criptlon of tie above has long been known
on the overfowed lands Of the Colorado
The Cocopah Indians have always gathered
and ground it, storing it for winter use; it
is very nutritious and is much liked BY
them. The wild geese in their migrations
feed upon it while passing and one of them
10 doubt has furnished the above goose
story. Parties wishing seed can apply to
Mr.. Batcman or to Mr.. Andrade Of Lerdo
who We presume would furnish it in any
quantities.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29

"METALLIC ACCIDENT" is the odd name
given to q mine three quarters Of mile
north of Mineral Park by T. j. Christy.
From part of the ledge sixty feet long
by sixty feet deep ne took out ore which
he sold for $4,000 in cash, Mohaye
county has turned out quite number Of
such mines.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
Mineral Park

This town, the county seat OF
Mohave county, is well named.
1t lies in q basin or park of the
| Cerbat Range, so completely i'm
pregnated with metals that It's
very waters are mineral, and but
from few springs are they fit for
drinking. The number of lOcat-
ed mines lying within q few yards
to ten miles OF this town is inn
mense, and has given to MOhave
county mining records about as
voLumin0us Us those of Yavapai,
& county twice as large. No de-
scription or naming of all these
miues is possible in g newspaper
article. One that is most conspi-
cuous, from being almost in the
town itself, is the Keystone. A
shaft has been sunk on this to a
depth Of some two hundred feet
and a steam pump and hosting
dram put on. Different parts OF
the mine are leased to various
parties who pay the owners fifteen
per cent. Of the gross yield of ore.
. For Instance: Nose Steen; Harry
Solomon and Jos, Williams have
leased, Or tributed, all Of the mine
west of the shaft and above the
105 foot level. They are ROW
working on about eight inches Of
$500 ore and ten inches Of S120.
About once a week they fire up,
pump the mine and hoist their
rock. The rest Of the week is
passed in mining and asserting
ore. They pay $50 per ton for
milling and 123 per cent. bullion
discount, shipping, etc. At their
last milling they had nine tons
which yielded S471.26 per ton, and
eighteen tons which gave $40
per ton. Their weekly success is
of course determined by their
own industry and by the character
of the ore streak. We have men
toned this operation at some
length to give an idea Of the kind
of work now being done in and
around the Park. Whether done
upon ones own ground, Or upon
that Of others on tribute, it is
called "chIoriding," though chic
rides may not occur ia the ore ex-
tracted. \ resident counted up
for us nearly forty mines III the
immediate vicinity from which
ore is being extracted and drawn
to mill, by owners Or tribUters.
Heretofore the mill has been in
yolved in litigation, and laid idle
most Of the time. This Spring it
came into possession OF BreOn q
Spear, VINO have put it into thor
ough order for crushing or roast
ing any kind of ores, and who
seem to have acquired the conf
dence of the miners. Formerly
no kinds Of ore could be profita-
bly, worked at this mill, which
carried much less than $500 per
ton. Now, the mill buys or works
ores as low as 500 per ton, at a
price that gives the boys some
margin. Dozens of little lots
are scattered around the mill in
piles and sacks, reminding one Of
al old-fashioned grist-mill, and
assaying from S75 per ton to 50
per pound. Eighty per cent. Of
assays is guaranteed, and cash
paid on delivery of ore at mill.
This style of mining and milling
does not make as grand show in
camp as do the more extrava-
giant operations Of a rich company,
but it does build up & manly,
independent community, whose
prosperity is permanent. Every
stringer of ore is followed and
many good mines are developed.
While some Of them are in borras-
ca, others are in bonanza, and the
camp has money for its bills. Fif-
teen mines were named, of which
ten we're taking out ore of $500
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
The Arizona Sentinel.
Published every Saturday by the
Sentinel Publishing Company.
Subscription
Advertising y ;

O-a inch each insertion 50
Zach subsequent insertion n......-....1 %
Contracts by The year or quarter at re
5aced rates
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
BU2HELL NINE

Is an old ancient property; there are work
ings here that the present generation know
nothing about. You can see ledge of
mineral from thirty inches to twelve feet
wide for $50 feet on the surface which will
mill into bullion at the rate Of sixty. seven
dollars per ton, while parallel ledge, fifty
feet south Of this one, shows still greater
width Of vein with the same astonishing
amounts of mineral. The veins are true
assures, as are all in these districts-the
formation is perfect porphyritic granite
castings and walls. A twenty y-stamp mill
could easily be kept grinding on these
ores; this mine is a fortune in itself. Tons
OF ore from this ledge have been worked
at the Tumacacori Mission on the Santa
Cruz river some twelve miles distant-por-
tions Of the old bUrro trail are still 10 be
seen; verify the Jesuit Fathers knew
where to delye for the precious metals.
The st. Louis, Yelasco, Webster, and
Knoxville mines are on the eastern end
Of the Empress of India lode. This lode i;
well Known, nor can it be extolled too high.
The Montezuma and Empress of India
mines on the west end have already devel-
oped large amounts of high grade ore
with specks of native silver intermingled,
while the st. Louis or the east end shows
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29

w. NJ KRIDER, ESQ, has been appointed
Justice Of the Peace at Mineral Park, Moha-
vc county. The appointments good one
and gives general satisfaction,
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29

cussiOn. In the mines about Min
eral Park water is struck at mod
crate depth, and the best ores oc
cur in combinations Of sulphur
and all the base metals. Tyler:
practice seems to be to avoid dis
engagement Of sulphur from the
base metals, which pass down thC
gulch without getting into hi;
amaIgam. The ores are crushed
as usual and warmed to about 215
degrees3 kept in constant agita'
ton with mercury which is thus
Toured and thoroughly dissemin-
ated throughout the pulp; the lat
ter is meanwhile kept moist and
mealy by jets Of steam. The pulp
is then worked in pans and the
nobler metals probably precipitat-
ed by gaIvanic currents, as well
as by action Of metallic iron and
COPPER. The chemical treatment
is not easy to follow, though from
its light cost Of less than three
dollars per ten for chemicals. ii Is
not likely to be Intricate. The
miners are we'll pleased, because
they are getting cash for ores,
which have heretofore been of
no use to them. The mill own
ers are satisfied because their eX-
penses have been greatly reduced
without the purchase Of new ap-
paratus, and because the percent
age of gold and silver saved has
been largely increased. These are
stubborn facts and relieve Tyler
from the natural suspicion of "se-
cret process" men.
Business at the Park does not
seem to be at all overdone. 1t
has two stores; one conducted by
Breon & Spear, who have done
much to bring the camp out and
who now dc the largest part of its
business; the other is run by Davis
& Randall who have been closely
identified with the interests of
M0have county for many years.
Both firms have invested gener-
ously in developing good mines.
w. M. Krider, j. p, runs a first
rate livery stable. Three saloons
are conducted by Mr.. White, Hon.
J. P. Bull date Assemblyman),
and Capt. Atchison probate Judge
of Mohave county,. Recreation
and social intercourse support
these saloons; from dissipation
they receive little benefit, Ne
BARRIERS pole adOrns the town, but
on Sundays Philip Hach (alias
BiSmark), comes in from a rich
mine he is chloriding and Shavcs
for accOmmodatiOn-and so cents.
Most of the town boards at home,
and the blue smoke curling from
many little stone cabins, suggests
the traditional bacon and fiapjacks.
Two hotels spread as good tables
as any in Arizona, One Of them
belongs to that old standby Of the
Colorado river, Charlie Gross. His
old Yuma friends will he glad to
learn that he is on the road to
wealth. He has mines, pack
trains, cattle, dairies, bakery, ho-
tel-and makes money from all Of
them.
As mining camp, it supports
few professional men. It's emo
tions are well under control; no
preacher thrives upon its spirit
ual fears; but two lawyers fatten
upon its passions; and its one doc
tor lives upon accidents rather
than upon sick mans dread of
death.
To the delightful character Of
Mineral Parks summer climate
we cheerfully bear witness; its
climate in winter is said to be
quite mild. Altogether Mineral
Park is one Of the pleasant towns
Of Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29

Goods sold at greatly reduced rates
Highest prices paid for all Arizona pro-
ducts.
DAVID NEAHR.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
s New Cerea, Diecovered.

June 90, 1873.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-06-29
Hob PrinCin g;

Legal Blanks, Briefs, Bill-Heada, Letter
ffeads, Circulars, Labels, Cards, Pro
grammes, etc, printed in every style, with
neatness and dispatch
Currency taken at par.
c. W CRANE, Agent, 828 Montgomery St,
SAN FRAECEsCO.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-24
{ 4 NV
l. L ~ E1 =

Chicago aud Northwe.tern Railway
trunk Railway Lines OF the WEST and NORTH
WEST, aud, with It's numerous Branches and con.
lectiollS forms the shortest and quickest route
consin, Northern Michigan, Minnesota, Iowa,
Nebraska, California and the Western Terrific
OMAHA AND CALIFORNIA LINE
the shortest aud best route between Chicago
ai'd az pol!1ts u Northern Illinois, Iowa. Dako.
IA, Nebraska Wyoming, Colorado, Oregon, Chi
lsa' Japan and Australia Its
CHICAGO ST. PAUL AND M1NSEApoI1s LINE
IS the iort line between Chicago and all points
is0n, 81. Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, and all
points Ill the Great Northwest. IT.
la CROSSE, w!SoSA AND ST. PETER LINE
Is the best rout: between Chicago and Crosse.
n., nminona, ROCHESTER, Owatonn:, Mankato, st.
central Minnesota Its
GREEN DAY AND MARQUETTE LINE
Is the only line between Chicago and Janesville,
Natertown, Fond hu Lac, Oshkosh. Aunlrinn
Greem BAY. EscaE:iba, Negauner, Marquette,
Country. Its "fS''''
fREEPORT AND DUBUQUE LINE
Is the only route between Chicart, opd F,y,n
hocSlord, Freeport. and i'll points via FrcepOrt.
CHICAGO AND MILWAUKEE LINE
Is the old Lake Shore Route and iS the on1v one
passing between Chicago and Evanston .Ee
Forest, Highland Park, Waukergau. Racine Ka.
nOsla aud Milwaukee.
PULLMAN PALACE DRAWING ROOM CARS
are run on all through trains Of thi, road.
Tbs tS the ONLY LINE running these cars h.,
tween Chicago and st. Paul and NIi,nranolis
Chtctg" and Milwaukee, Chicago and Win0ma
or Chicago and Green Bay.
Close connections are made at Chicago with the
Lake Shore and Michigan Southern, Michigan
central, Baltimore and Ohio, pttSlurg E,,ri
wayne and Chicago, kankakee Line and Pan
Handle kOuteS for all points EAST and SOUTH
East, and with the Chicago and Alton and iii.
noiS Central for all points SOUTH
Close connections are also made with the TN
points. " A "eo'
Close connections are made at junction points
Nth trains OF all cross roads.
llckets over this route are sold by all Coupon
liSket Agents IN he United States and Cana,las
KeMenlller, you ask for your Tickets Win OF fhe
Chicago T. North Western Railway. and take
none other. N~
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway: Boston
Onlce, No. State Street ;Oinalla Office 545 Farm
ham street; San Francisco Ofice, l2l Monty m
cry Street Chicago Offices 62 Cla, Street under
Sherman use: rs Canal, corner Aiadisun
Street; kinZie Street Depu:, corner W. Kinyia
and Canal Streets Wells Street DEPOT. curunr
Wells and Kinzie Streets ~'A'>'
For rates or Information not attaInab!e from
your home TICKET agents, apply to
Gen'l Pass. Ag't, Chicago. Gen. Mang'r
Jan l. lS7S.-ly.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-24

Humanity y.--IndiscretiOns Ut Youtll.-N0 object
e more sOul.appailinK than the premature sem
!iity o. youth, daily witnessed among the hsbi
seen the terrible results al disease In its most
lrightfu! forms OF the chastity and cadaver0us
wreck of manhood. the deludcd victims Of un
trums. have impreRnated the systems Of their
dnsuspectinG and eonadlng patients with miner.
81 p0isOns. For all ulcers a'd i'm purity " blood
Pills and Ointment Aro powerfully eficaciolls,
being composed OF rare balsnms AMT vegetables
that are antagonIstie 20 all disorders Of the
they contain not particle Of mercury or other
ixPoRrANT CAu1loN.-None arc gennine nm
tho United States, surrounds eacf box Of Pills
and Ointment Boxes at sc, &c and q each.
There u considerable saving BY taking tho
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-24
A II1ltN JIJ1I 1(LLN(


A wedding took place on Adams street yes
terday afternoon under circumstances sur
rounded by romance. Several weeks ago
DIR. W. r. Besanchy, a young physician hail
ing from Jamestown, Miss, offered his SER
vices to Medical Director Mitchell. His cre-
dentials were perfect, and coming at time
when physicians were most needed, were
readily accepted. Just IS all the prelimina-
ries had been settled satisfactorily, mes
ssnger entered the office in great haste, in
search Of physician to attend Miss
D. p. kutter, young lady who had
been stricken with the fever at
her residence on Adams street. DR.. Mitchell
turned to the gallant youn. physician, and
remarked that he could Immediately he
placed on duty if he felt SO dis
posed. Dr.. Besanchy unhesitatingly &C.
cepted the call, and at once &C
companied the messenger to the young lady's
residence, where he found her prostrate with
bad case of the fever. 1t is unnecessary
to 60 through the details of the lingerin
illness, but only to say that the young doc
tors attention WAS close and faithful, finally
resulting in the young lady's recovery
Soon after the doctor was stricken down.
True to the instincts of her womanly ature,
doubly intensified by her rself-acknowledged
Indebtedness to him for having saved
her life, she went to his bedside, and there
remained, giving such attentions as only a
woman can bestow upon the sick, until the
glad tidings was announced that he had
passed the crisis and bid fair to recover. He
passed through the tedious hours of conva-
lesence until entirely recovered. Nothing
more was known or thought of the matter
by the few intimate friends of the young lady
until yesterday aftern. non, when the DOCTOR
friends, drove up to the residence, and in less
time than it takes to write this paragraph,
the two were joined together in the holy
bonds of wedlock. Such a union, consum-
mated under such circumstances, cannot fail
to abound with happiness.
The Worthington advance., 1878-10-24
Milwaukee Produce Market

GRAIN Wheat opened nrm and 40 higher, and
c1oeed weak No. hard $lO1, NO. I, SIC: No. 2,
o0@c; 90 ober SO4c; November 8lz.c: December
xsAc; No. y, eo4c: No. T. el+c; rejected $50. Corn
stesty No. S44c. Oats quiet; No. nominal 1t
No. 2, @4c; November 05c.
PROVIs1ONs-Quiet aud weak. Mess pork quiet
et 47.62 cash and October. Lard, primo steam
46.l2h.
Chicago PrOduce Market.
dRA1N-wheat, good demand and prices . shade
lower; sPrtnR unsettled but generally higher; closed
easier; No. Z red winter 06c cash; No. OhicaR }
spring 794 9ac; No. Chicago 68D1O4c: rejected
6lhgb2. Corn dull and prices . shade lower; $40
S4hc cAsh SSHc bid November; 3Sxc December; !;
rejected S2A@S3c. Oats, demand light; holders
hrm, and shade higher; 1870 cash; 194c Novem-
ber; 19Hc December. Rye, good demand and
prices ehaie higher; &c. Barley dull and shade
lower: SIC cash; l.O9 December.
New York Produce Market.
GRA1N-Wheat quiet; receipts 4Oe,o ,o00 buahels; !;
ungraded slrnR e0c; No. spring &c; No. spring
&c; ungr.ded red 9ac0l .O3; No do 97Hc: No. .
do 410lh0lA9; No. do 1.02x6Dl.u3; un9raded
amber 97c9lL3; No. amber 1.0O@1.G2: ungr.ded
white o!cgl; No. TO 9eho; No. white, sales Is :
0OO bushels q 1Os1l.04; extra white, sales 1,sO0
bushels ae lOAf. Rye quiet and stesdy: western 81
0b6c. Barley steady. Malt quiet and steady. Corn
quiet; receipts l720u0 bushels: unerzded 4s147hc;
No. 2, 47hc; round yellow $50 SIC. Oats higher;
receapts 46O0O bushels; No. 3, 27o: No. white 28c:
No. !, Hx0Bc; do white 3O.ic; No. 291<c; mixed
western TG SIC; white 2e1Slc.