davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04
Certificate of Territorial Treas
 

CertIhcafe Of TerritOrlaI Treas-
 urer.
 I. Thomas J. Batl-r Treasurer of Arizona Territory, hereby certify that ths Arizona Development Company has ihis day filed in my office is accel,tHnce in writing of the act of which the above is copy. and has alsn filed in my office a bond in the sum "f twenty thousand dollars which bond has been sp proved hy the Governor and Assoriate Justice of the Supreme Court nf t-iznna Ter- 10. Y Q dfr;- i- ifh.ul re-to n ai.c the I.o. sic .i q a [.
 THOMASJ RUTLrR
 Territorial Treasurer. Prescott. February 2Otl. 1879
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04

The patronage of the travelling public is respectfully solicited. The table supplied with the best the market affords and satisfaction guar anteed.
 Eggs. vegetables and fruit for sale.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04
$50 Reward

Stolen from the house the southcast corner of the plaza. on the night of May 27. buckSkin bag. marked Clark. II con iained the following articles: One pair o) a star One pair amethyst sleeve buttons. with four pearls in each. A piece of gentle mans gold watch chain. bunch of keys and about twentv-siX dollars in coin. For the return of the property to the HERAI D of flee the above reward will be paid. and no questions asked.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04
Only 12,OOO Tickets Will be Sold. Whole Tickets sJ.
 Halves, S2.5O.
 Quarters, SI. .2S.
Quarters. sI.25.

The Bank of Arizona will act Treasurer and all moneys received from sales of tickets will he deposited there to await the drawing. Prizes will be paid ten days aiter the drawing.
 A II orders for tickets must be accompa lie l by the money, which can be sent in Bnnk Drafts on San Francisco. Certificates of De- pOsit Postal Money Orders, by Wells. Fargo &c Cos. Express.
 Address al communications and make all drafts and money orders Psyabl ts the order of the Arizona Lottery Copmany Prescott, A. T.
 Register all letters containing drafts or post al orders. To avo,d f0rgeries buy no tickets except of regular agents.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04
JUNE 4th, 1879,

or sooner if all the tickets are sooner disposed of. on which occasion there wilt he distributed THIRTY ONE THOUSAND TWO HUN DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS, in 2s2 prizes as follows:
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04

The first Lottery under the foregoing law will
 be drawn at the Theatre, Prescott,
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04
THE MANNER OF DESPERATION WILL
 BE AS FOLLOWS:


 Twelve thousand slips of leather numbered from one to twelve thousand will he publicly deposited in large glass wheel which will then be closed and sealed by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner. Two hundred aud eiRhty-two slips of leather numbered in ac- cnrdance with the prizes annoU need will be publicly deposited iu small glass wheel, which will also be closed and sealed by the Territorial Lottery Commissioner.
 A committee of seven citizens will be se- lected by the ticket holders 10 examine every stage of the proceedings.
 Bots wheels will then be revolved in sight of the audience, until their contents are mixed and thoroughly mingled. The seals will then be broken and the wheels opened. and TWO CHILDREN UNDEK TEN YEARS OF AGE will be placed. one at each wheel and a prize and number drawn at the same time. The wheels will then be closed and revolved, and another number and prize drawn and this process repeated until the 2s2 prizes are all drawn. The holders ofticketS bearing cores bonding numbers will be entitled to the prizes drawH.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-06-04

Exclusive Agent Of the DOMESTIC "A PER PATTERNS. Spring Styles just out Catalogues furnished free. on application
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
Visits of Bishop Lay.

| The Rt. Rev. Bishop Lay has just made
a visitation Of certain parishes Of Cecil coun-
ty which he could not visit when he was
| among us, several weeks ago Arriving at
Elkton, on Wednesday last, lie went to
Chesapeake City, where he preached that
night. The Presbyterian Church there was
kindly placed at his disposal. II is 4 COM
Portable and well appointed building, and
was duly warmed and lighted for the occa-
sion. The musical portion OF the service
was efficiently led by the choir of the
church. 1t is not often that one hears out
side of great cities and towns an organ bet
ter handled or hymns better sung. The
Rev. III. y. Skinner, of Elkton, who ac-
companied the Bishop said the evening
prayer; and after the singing of a hymn
the Bishop preached in his attractive and
forcible manner, from Nunb ers 1928, hold
ing the rapt attention of his hearers through
out the discourse, and imparting the most
edifying lessons to all. Spending the night
in Chesapeake, he came to Elkton on Thurs
day morning, administered the rite of con-
tirmation: and after dinner proceeded to
North East, where he preached that evening
and also administered confirmation. Ilawas
assisted there by the Rev. Messrs. Miller
COT North East) and Skinner. His text
was from Rev. ), and was characterized by
great JUNCTION and force. At both places the
attendance was good, and the Bishop re-
ceived many warm and respectful greetings
from the people. We are glad to welcome
him back from his travels, and to see him
going about among us again, not indeed as
strong as formerly, but still with his eye
undimmed, his natural force not very much
abated, and his persuasive tones sounding
familiarity in our ears the mighty truths
and solemn duties on which he loves tc
dwell. CHuRCHMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25

mcnt from which their weakness would not per
init them to escape: eaten by lbs @nawing worms
which their own wounds had CHTcndcrcd: with no
bed but the earth: no covering save the cl0Gl or
sky: these MEN. thes- HEROES born in the image
OF God. thus crOuching and writing in their ter
rible torture and calculating h:rbarity, stand forth
iii history as a monument OF TIE SURPRISING hor-
rOrs Oi Southern Prisons, a ii SHAFT be seen and
read IN all luture time. realizing in The studied
tUrnentS OF their prison house the ideal Of Dante :
Inferno and Miltpn'S Hell.'
As | said above Mr. Editor the report from
which this extract is taken was signed by Demo
Gratis as well as Republicans. land if any OF your
readers doubt it the proof will he forthcoming
The last session OF DemocrHtc Congress at
tempted to pension jeff Davis. Every Union SOL
der or Republican who held position about the
Capitol. in either wing. was removed t"Siye place
10 an eXrcbel, One brave fellow. vino had both
legs shot oil at Nicksburc was removed from the
position OF assistant door-keeper OF the Senate,
and his place tiled 10y Il healthy two-hundrcd and
itypound eX-rchel. Soldiers of Cecil county.
and Maryland what do you think OF it? See the
rehuke Ohio, Iowa, California and Maine have
given,
both branches of the National Congress they at
tempted to arrest Resumption. and sta@nate the
business development and activity OF the country:
a nls2ardiy policy III GRIPPING the healthy opera
ton OF the Government by withholding in an I'M
constitutional and arbitrarily partisan manner the
necessary and legal appropriations for the EXecu-
tive Departments: an eXtravagant increase of the
expenses OF the Legislative branch of the Govern
mcnt: the housing committees organized 10 ferret
'ltt istlupliIiii Ni'Hs upi@ With Iesulttu pu!N
iii exposing Democratic profigacy and pilicrng:
the exposure by the Potter committee OF Tilden's
attempt to purchase the Presidency: the cipher
despatch Obliquy: the attempt to wipe out ali the
war legislation; the covert and nSidlpus endeavor
to nuliity the war amendments to the Constitu-
ton. ana the seditioGs effort to yaze the hercsy
OF secession under the guisc Of an exaggcration Of
the rights of the Statas. The last session OF Con-
greSS was the banana peal that the Democratic
party tread upon, and it was thrown so hard that
it will never get up. {. /. w.
HasliiHgion d. C., Oct. 20. 1879.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
"The Three Williams"

CECIL WHIG.-The communication in your last
here. saturday It prercd Il bee iii sever.l
honnets Chandlce has row a helper in little
jecms Morgan. He attends the negro night
meetings as al independents or no party" man.
and argues W tn and caoes the cOlorcd men irving
to convince them that iris TO their interest to vote
for tnandlre HcalSO tells them that if thcv vnt E
or ihOS. T. Jones and elect him. that he will stop
their whisky sure. and advises them to vote for the
candidates in the md and ird districts. But from
what can learn little JecmS don't make much
Roadway. for the colorcd voters will stick to their
old war-hOrsc. ThOS. l.. Jones'
There is music in tho air. and the hogs are
Squealing in the pen. The question now asked by
is ''vho is to furnish the corn 10 fatten the
hogs which the 2nd William gave the Biggs men
to vote for his delegation" They say that it
must come from some of the parties. rs the hogs
only paid tortheirvote at the primary and reckon
the 3rd William and Edward will have to furnish
H. Edward is going it strong on the free bridge |
would like to ask j. IL. Steele when they are TO
have another excursion the L. j. COZ for the
benefit OF the three Williams and the hay fever
parties"
l should like also to put small catechism TO
Joseph H. on the subject Of Local Option /
should Ike 10 ask him il he intends to follow the
Construction OF the irSt William and not regard
the Republican vote at all. Hut We know the lit
tie game that is being played here. To temper
antc men, Joseph IL. is Local Option and to cV err-
body else. lust what ever badly else happens to be
nut iio Is T.. Is. nr ti"rnilE. As said last week
everybody on the Democratic ticket down here is to
ae sacTilccd to the plans OF the three Williams
Every trade is to be for the benefit of Steele and
thandlee in their interest The fight purely one
Tor county patronage. and for either the CicrkShip
to the Commissioners. OF Il Tax CollCct0rship. il
you hear OF any lost pockct-books aboat Elkton.
he sure they belong down here Just aS svrn as
the plans OF the three Williams are laid .E~ooJ
bye it:u L.tiin5 of any other Democrats III this
district outside OF that little cotortc. Mark NV
word There will he some icartuiIy sore-heais
among Democratic workers in this district when
rs they surely will. they find themselves eft out in
the cold, 10 make warm places for Williams Nos
. and ;. IWc-IN-A-( CORNER
First District OFT % 1879
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. W. l.. S. Murray will preach at
Goodwill Chapel, near North East, to-lnor-
row afternoon, at 80 o'clock.
Protracted meeting will begin in the
North East NJ. L. Church, on Sabbath even
ing next. Rev. j. ID. Kemp, OF Chesapeake
City, will preach on Tuesday and WedneS-
day evenings and Rev. Vaughan Smith of
Elkton, on Thursday and Friday. evenings.
Everybody invited.
Regular services At Union Grove school
house, near North East, tomorrow, at 10 A.
NJ. and y. NJ.
Tho Bethesda NJ. p Church, in the Sth
district, having been closed for repairs, will
be re-opened on Sabbath, 26th inst Revs
L. English, State Missionary of the Sunday
School Union, j. d. c. Hanna of Port De
post, and other ministers, are expected to
be present. At , O'Clock p. NJ, there will
be re union of the Sabbath schools This
meeting will be under the charge of the
State Missionary, who will deliver an ad-
dress Everybody invited.
The third anniversary of Crouch's
Chapel will be observed tomorrow (Sab-
BATH. Rev. Vaughn Smith will preach at
10l9 a. NJ; Rev. Alfred Scott 81 T. NJ: and
Rev. l.. W. Laytield at -. p. NJ \ cor
dial invitation is hereby extended to all the
friends of the church and the public. The
Sabbath School is requested to meet at >
O'Clock. A full attendance is requested.
The President of the Baltimore Confercnc
NJ. p. Church, will preach at New Leeds
church, tomorrow.
The extra meeting is still in progress at
New Leeds NJ. p. Church. Over a score of
the pupils of the public school of that place
Joined the church, on Sabbath last.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25

The encouraging news comes from almost
every quarter that work is hrisking up.
Factories, rolling mills, machine shops,
paper mills, and other branches of industry
arc being run at their fullest capacity,
necessitating the employing of large num-
bsrs of lsborers, while increased wages,
particularly in iron works, offer fresh in
ducements to our laboring classes. Morris,
Tasker, & CO., who own extensive iron
works, at Now Castle, Del, where large
orders fer Pipes, bridge material, &c, are
being filled, recently advertised for a large
number of laborcrS. About twelve or fit
teen Of our young men visited that place.
this week, and found ready employment
They receive from S. to $40 per week, with
privilege of maxim. considerable over time
at renunerative wages, and pay S3.5O to 81
per week board. We regret the necessity
that compells our young men to seek employ
nent elsewhere, when, with the excellent
facilities that Ekton affords for rnanuflc-
tories, &c, and the great Inducements there
by offers to capitalists, there should be
abundant labor at home for all. We pre- lict
better times in general, but would particu-
larly welcome and encourage all enterprises
that would tend to improve Elkton.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
The Challenge Corn Shelter.

A public exhibition of the practical work
ings of the Challenge Corn Shelter WAS
given, in the Howard House yard, in Elk
ton, on Tuesday, by Mr.. b. Cortrte, the
proprietor of this valuable labor saver. The
machine Is simple in construction, is built
of the best material, and really performs its
work satisfactorily. 1t not only separates
the cobs from the cern, but also, by a sim
pie fan attachment, thoroughly cleans the
grain from all foreign matter, leaving il in
good marketable condition. Although the
ears used in the exhibition were recently
husked, and damp besides, every grain was
removed rom tho Uv1,. ny INC nIu, III,
turning of Il hand-screw, the shelter is
quickly regulated for large or small ears,
while another excellent feature is that il is 4
riSht-haaded apparatus and can easily be
turned and fed by one person. Several far
merS, who Witnessed the trial, expressed
great satisfaction 1t its thorough work, even
under such untavorable circumstances, \
car load of these shelters was shipped hefe
this week, from the branch office, 10 \.
High street, Baltimore, and the proprietor
states that he has been very successful in
their disposal thus far. 1t certainly exceeds
anything of the kind we ever saw (and we
have often tugged and sweated over the old
time, mule-kil!ing machineS) and by a fair
trial will undoubtedly commend itself to
any farmer. They are sold for the moder
ate sum of SD; with .asi attachment, SIG;
and under circumstances viii they be
sold for a less price. In addition to The
merits of the corn shelter presented by him,
Mr.. Certrite comes to this county well en-
dorsed by the business community where
he lives. He sold in this county during the
past season, numbers of the celebrated
Eureka grain fan. He is not one Of the
many impostors who flood our county with
b1ccS apb and rnl, ho t.,rr nt
the prices paid for them. Mr.. b. Cortrite is
a man of good business standing and our
farmers can deal with him without hesita-
tjon
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
Memories for Union soldier, TO Recall.

LntloR WHtG.-Old Castle Thunder was con
sumed by fire, the other night, while l was ir
Richmond. don't ran to fires for don't like
to see valuable property licked up by tho tarke
tongue" but sort of en,oyoi Watching that e. old
hell" hcing reduced to pile Of ashes
! but though lost to sight to memory ''-damned
! Its memory is as much alive tn-day-huiit on the
c!naciatrd forms, and nourishcJ i, tho dyin"
! Groans oil its many yictimS-~,ts when rude boxes
containing the skeleton remains of noble dead
| every one oi whom bore with unmistakablc clear.
ness the impress Of starvation and neglect flowed
I daily from its massive l;Uz
Libby prison stands hut block distant from tho
( site OF Castle Thunder. ! took Il look through
/ Libby. yesterday. accompanied by an old North
ern soldier, who spent many weary !nul,hs within
! charge OF I.ihLy at the TING he was there The
atrocities pGipttfatcd at Richmond. hy Wintler
were So icirll so terrible, that Confc.icrata IA.
perS Ct that time the Rtchmo1d EtGm:4c. ir One
said. wien he WAS gone, '''ihaH: ,iod Richmond
is rid a! his presence Hut fresh from his accom-
rlshmeGts al hichinoni. he sent by left
Davis /" construct the den of horrors at Anderson
willie. The following extract is quoted from n re-
port on Southern Prisons. which WAS coacIIrrea
III by Joint committee "l Congress as
well as Rrpublicans-is far more impressi i've than
anything l can say q
The subsequent histnr" ri ..,,,,, prisons l,as
startled and sh"",c,. siC no.Ii with a tale Of hor
f"r - yt,,ti - uc:tl before unhcard and unknown
!; oViti&at,on. No pen can describe 10 ,,aintt.r
sketch. no imagination comprehend their fearful
and unuttorahc iniquity. 1t would seem as II H..
concentrated madness OF earth and hn! ,ia funnd
final lolsmcnt'n the breasts ii .ri,3r " no man
tnf&! ed Tue trbcIii"'. -, ,altcd the policy of
tie nhI ~ 49, trEtnChi. aud that the PRISONS
Nj praE Erlt"I;i log the most terrible h,,,,a.
sacrifice which the world has ever SEED. Into tha
harrow walls OF Jacksonville ncra ,r,r.ind
fhIiy.h"" f'9umad enlisted mr9 lu.Tr II them
iae bra*est and t1c bet IT,, n.,= hcGoc pnd de
Notrd "t those grSn A..ies which carried the fa.s
% TIER r@I.i;i - E'!li victory. For lone and
VIA. :.,tua here they suffered. were murdered
aGi died. Here they fingered. unShclfere,i nan,
lie hu:nin% rays OF Il rr"Pi"al suG y ,lay and the
dreichin% ANA deadly d:Ts hy hight in ever,
stage OF melta ;.:ri ,t.ta'l disease; hungcreli,
ehhclit.Hs:, staryin%: it@trrng with uluatud
Wa"ntS: :;na"cd by the raTares al x.,.!ryy AMI
saHs'@ue: " Tn swollen lIlli,e ANA distorted Wis
AZ; covered VITA vcsh.n Whic. they had no
power % rNt"rtuiaate: ,&i"Scd to the flooding
~ Ms winch drove them drowning from The luisrr-
&h'e hoirS in whit.!, Ike swn' they narrowed.
pafthed with thirst and mad with hunger; rach.d
with pain or rrostr,tcd with the weakness OF dis
solution: with NAKED limbs and matted hair; filthy
WIN smo6e and mud: soiied with the very rNlre.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
The Groome Guards,

On Monday last, the Groome Guards,
mastering thirty eight guns, four musicians
and their Captain, attended the law parade
Of the State militia, which took place at
Baltimore, on that day. They marched from
President street depot to the City Hall,
where they were received by Cen. Herbert
and AdIutant General Bond. In the after
nosn, limo was formed by the militia
mum bering about seven hundred men in all ,
on Paca street, where they were inspected
BY Governor Carroll, General Herbert and
ataf. They then again formed in line, on
Cathedral street, and were reviewed by the
Governor They are said to have acquitted
themselves nobly and won credit for them
selves and our town. After u pleasant day.
thoy returned home on the 9 z. NJ train.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
tor The Cecil Wing
Lines Oh the Death Miss Mary Hayes

tor The Cecil Wing.
Lines On the Death Miss Mary HAYES
Another star has leftse sky,
Another Hover hasaSed to bloom;
The fairest arc the tirto die,
The best SO earliest the tomb.
That radiant star, VIE cheering ray,
Adorn'd her quiet, raj hone,
Went down in dari;S- az midday,
And left that quiebm in gloom.
That lovely flower, mired so much,
In all its lovelinessas last,
1t withered At the f. touch
OF deaths untime killing frost
The mournerS 60 abe the street,
While children teheir tale of woe
To every passer-hy t. meet.
In faltcring aCcenfaint and low
DEAR Mary Hayes lead. they say,
While tears rall On their checks like
rain,
Her eyes are closc,he's cold as clay"
And then their te:sush out again.
Aud stalwaft men dumb with grief,
"
While sentler womiud relief,
In tearS-morc Client than speech
Surely there is som ircr land.
Where friends wlrc ..st.:l. 1lLer here
Can dwell un;,es, 1T and hand,
,>ur death nor s"ition fear.
Dear sister, dry th,wing tears;
Fond father, rails Y dropping head:
Kind brothers, hanall your tea,s.
Your Mary sleep!,.c IS hor dead.
Tie ,,;trr-worn caSEests in dust,
The fadeless iewings its flight,
To that fair land. vunhly trust,
To shine with cyiowing lig!.,
For, on tl;a,t a,e.-tei shore,
when deaths airing stream is croSs'd
Your star Will shirreverrIorc,
Your flower will IN, untnuoh'd ~ :i,.,t
/ Fourth district, st. l,s,@
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25

except the officer of the law, and oUe of the
gentlemen of the press, who, before he en-
tered the cell, babe the prisoner gout-!norn-
ing, to which he responded only by Il nod OF
recognition. After the stern mandate OF
the Governor had been read TO til" rtufortu-
nate man, the Sheriff gave him some good
advice, and expressed the hope that he
would dcmean himself in such Il manner
that lie would not be compelled to resort to
any harsh treatment. At this the poor fell
low utterly broke down, and gave vent to
his feelings in 4 flood of tears. The Sheriff
was prompted TO make the remarks he did
from the fact that a large number of per-
sons had visited the Jail the day before, on
the occasion of the Republican meeting,
which had given oftrnse to the prisoner,
who had manifested much anger, and acted
acrOr,Iinply
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-10-25
ABay at the Cecil Fair.

Tie Cecil Farmers Club Fair, held on the
farm OF Mr.. A. Il. Magraw, on the 10Th in
stan., was a grand success. The day being
propitious, the people turned out On ma&Se,
not forgetting to bring some article TO aid in
making the occasion Respondent. There
was grand display of horses, cattle, grain,
vegetables, farm implements, etc. The Ia
dies department was especially attractive
to those interested in the fine arts, being
well represented by them, as well as by
their acknowledgements designs. Mr.. John
Evans had on exhibition a large pair OF
short-horn oxen, weighing 1000 rounde, Vi.
w. Moore. a pair of Devon oxen: W. j.
Preston, pair of grade short-horn twin
overweight, 5000 pounds: MessrS. Viii
liam Cooley, II. ii. DuycllinclI, James Max
well and others had fine oxen.
Mr.. w. j. Preston exhibited His NAM
moth short-horn bull " Dan Glenn Prince -
(Which he recently purchased in !'ki!adel-
phia), bred by John q. Dunn, Madison
county, Ohio. The weight of this animal
is > POO pounds. He was sired by "Prince
Albert" bought by Mr.. Dunn at the great
Campbell sale, at New York Mills, in 1873.
Mr.. Preston also exhibited Il two-year old
hetrr bred by j. 7. Coudcn, of Nirgini;!
bought hy II. Fl. Lincoln, in 1878 called
"Matchlcss Preston" Ne>Sr$. VIM. Terry
| and ID. w. McNcy had n fine lot of young
| stock, consisting of cows steers, heifers
SC. of the grade short-horns. 4 pair OF
| beautiful twin calves, owned by Mr. b. W
McNey, attracted great deal of attraction
and ELECTED many comments. Mr.. Louis
| Richards had on the grounds Il thorough,
bred Alderncy bull; Mr.. William Richards
his matches colts, four years old, part o
! the Dean Swift stock: McSsrs. Henry and
| Edward Reynolds two fine colts, Many
others had stock well worthy of notice, bu,
! your correspondent failed to learn theil
| names.
! This Fair bids fair to surpass the one held
ut Oxford ut no distant day. The Esin.
| sun Band was in attendance and discourse,
! some splendid music, which was very en-
tertaining and highly appreciated by ALL
CLOSE OBSERVER