davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Wanamaker & Brown again.

The Store of the million for Clothing is ready.
This Spring is the twenty eighth at the old corner.
We tied closer than ever to everybody this
season who wants to get the worth of his money in
and style.
You no more We are not SO extravagant
promise much. All we expect to do is
Give you a better money s-worth than anybody else.
Because manufacture the Clothing
Because take small profits.
Because it's the only way to get your trade
Spring Overcoats-full styles to quiet styles:
Sc. so to $4,000.
Spring Suts-stripes checks mixtures, Chevots,
wide wales $1,000 to $4,000.
Bring the dollars you expect most for to
You'll not be disappointed We eager,
ADLER, wiser serve you.
We want to beat last Springs sales. We do in
the clothing.
Boys Clothing from $3.50 up the handsonest
suits ever got up
Wanamaker & Brown,
Oak Hall, Sixth and Market
Philadel Phia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Don't forget what we have
told you before-the Museum
for Ginghams is here-more
than a thousand styles. The
best of Scotland and New Eng
land-the cheapest in Philadel-
phia.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
BOARDERS WANTED,

HAVING PURCHASED HOLLY HALL
n just on the edge OF the town o Elkton l am
now prepared to accommodate bOardeIs. The
house has been put in complete order newly pain
ted and papered, and with the lawn and shade
makes an unusually attractive place
Mar23-4w MRS. VIM. LETTERS
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
FOR SALE.

~ SHARES OF THE CAPITAL STOCK
w OF the CECIL FRIEDRICH COMPANY
" Urks are located ut Moth East, Md. This block
of fifty shares (par value $500 per share) will be
sold at private sale for cash.
ALFRED ). NILES, Assignee,
>. w. Cor. Lexington and Charles SITS.
AIr20-2w Baltimore, Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

A choice pattern of 4o-inch
Atwood Black Yelling, SOC!
One straw from the whole
Dress Goods price-sheaf.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
STYLISH SUMMER
WRAPS, JACKETS AND COSTUMES
GRANVILLE B. HAINES & cos

H(\OMPARlSONS ARE GLORIOUS,
Our New Wraps are beyond They're the qnteence of original
Paris Berlin and London and he contved the combinations and departures
Gates anything "Dresy that's epessbe word Whether
things can be sold for We won't sold elsewhere fndabl
Department a on
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Not a bit too soon to think
of the Summer Bed Clothes.
Summer Blankets, like a
film of wool, warmth without
weight. Single, $3.50; double,
SIS and SO.
Old fashioned Dimity
Spreads, CSC to SG.2o.
Our most popular Summer
Spread last season was the
"PlqCe.' Same weight as
Dimity, but prettier. Four
neat block patterns, double bed
size, 81.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
TIP TOP SOLUBLE BONE WITH POTASH

We have unusually large stock of goods for the spring
northumberland last a-and in excellent order.
We guarantee each brand be exactly by the
analysis and in perfect mechanical condition drilling
Our prices uniformly the lowest point, consistent with
fair dealing and the character OF the goods Send for
pies and prices, the factory Visitors always
welcome.
Our goods are for sale in the county by the following
wel-known dealers.
Andrew dalI, Georgetown, Md.
j. III. Steele, Bohemia Ferry, Nd
James A. Boulder, Chesapeake City Md.
Charles Walton, Iron Hill, Md.
Naudain n FOard. Sngerly, Md
Armstrong; North East
VIM. II. Cole Il Son, Perryvie Md.
H. A. Nesbitt N Port Deposit, Nd
A. Ii ckinck ~ Co.. Rising Nd
Marau "
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

The best S. Shoe for men is
the "Wanamaker Wearwell. "
They're made of tanned cali
seamless vamp, genuine Don
COLA kid top, solid leather in
sole and half double sole, solid
leather counter. Put together
to stay. Perfectly smooth in
sole; no tacks or nails or thread
to harrow up your sole. AS
easy on the inside as a hand
sewed shoe. Every pair war
ranted. -Four styles:
Laced, capped toe
Laced, plain toe
Congress, plain toe
Button, plain toe
Sent anywhere for s.. Send
your number and width.
JOHN WANAMAKER.
Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets.
and City-haii square.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
ASSETS


snrmlyse
CONSIDER
the
nd anw
noun o tsml
andg
tenio to
o Washn
of
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Empire Wrap.
0Ceana Wran,

Hand Embroidered in Black, Gold and Pom
peian colors. Fin shed with a beautiful Drol
Fringe in the three colors above named
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
RESULTS

" THOMAS REL
Dec
Ige o kl the A N
in ST IN . dathl III No. N''A
t lr inc orian rlisshar
p aid the
case o IN NNN'
Thought al ndunpada
tn
X ,CounseIk
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Notice:
MAY SITTING, 1889.

Notice is hereby given to the citizens of Cecil
county. that in compliance with the Act OF Assem-
bly, OF 1882, chapter ~. as amended by the Act OF
1855. chapter l55, entitled an Act Ia provide Tor
the uniform Registration OF the names OF all the
uualiied voters of this st. te etc. the MAY SIT
TING Tor the year lSsg, ul the Officers OF Regis
trtion oI said county. iOr the purpose nj rev. ing
and completing their Registlies OF Voters and
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Skirt OF handsome Chantilly Lace. Wrap o
Royal Silk. with two long points, falling on,
over the other. on each side, the upper pOn
formin" sleeve. Finished in fine Hand
made Jet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Appliqued in Braid and Silk over Brussels
Net Full front OF Chartilly Lace. Finished
with Lace and Drops of Dull Braid. Espe-
cia,iy suitable for ladies wearing Light
mourning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Jos. L. Wells.
Feblltf.
Get the Best.

Get the Best.
Insure your property in the Farmers
Mutual Fire Insurance Co., of Delaware.
which has CASH surplus of QUARTER
or A MILLION OF DOLLARS Low rates
and cash dividends every year.
HARRY G. HURN. General Agent,
DecS-tf. Elkton, Md
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
The Contract offered by this Company superior that any Company
doing business in Maryland.
TIL DIFFERENcE-

n tman ueuoIci
fstyea reacC
RESULTS.
otheCo
ference
tha other
ntedS
ims stances.
dends The Whngo
1T STANDS ALoHTE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27

Colored Cheese-cloth Com
fortables, to mellow the mat
tress with or take edge from
chill air. 81 each.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Louis XIV Coat.

A stylish garment in Reseda-coIored cloth.
Vest OF White Satin. with fills OF White Mar
qnlse Lace. Side. Front and Back trimmed
with Gold and Braid. Sleeves and Pockets
finished with laIge Buttons
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Russian Raiders.

In fine plain cloth. Coors, Grass Green,
Dark Blue, Fawn and Dark Garnet. Trim
med with beautiful Braids. This style OF
Garment is entirely new and different from
the Connemara or Peasant Cloak. which we
slsa have in all shades and qualities. Colors
Blue, Green. Black and handsome stripes.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Short Plush Coat,
Long Laced WraD,

In sunset hue. Loose front. falling over
White Satin Vest Finished with friIIs o
White MarquiSe Lace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
On the Second Monday of May
18th and 18th days of May, 1889.

The respective oliies oI registration will he kept
open on each Of said days ab,ve NAMED between
tile hours Oi o'clock A. VI. and i O'Clock +. NJ.
during which hours persons entitled can apply
for registration.
The PAGES and days oil sitting OF the respective
Nliirers OF RepL str:Iiinn are inllnMs:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-04-27
Black Diagonal Cloth Wran.
Black SiCiIian Cloth Wran,
Friends Wraps,

full and complete line of comedy Wraps
made expressly for Friends wear. in correc
shades and perfect fitting patterns. Price
$3.50, SIS $3.50, S25. etc. Also an assortment
OF
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
POTATOES FOR SEED.

The Selection of Tubers for seed-Impor-
 tant Points to Be Observed.
 The selection of seed is a very impor- tant matter. Whether one imports fresh seed from another farm and district or continues to use home grown potatoes, a selection of the healthiest tubers must De made No crop benefits more from a frequent change of seed than potatoes, and this is all the more commendable on account of the increasing liability to dis ease.
 The use of new seed will do much to prevent loss in this way. while it invari- ably results in substantially increasing the crop An English authority claims that the seed ought to come from an earlier climate to later. but of infinitely greater importance is it that they come from a sharp. warm soil to heavier and colder Such change will in all likeli hood hasten the maturing of the tubers, though it's effect in this way will depend largely upon the exposure of the land in which they are grown With southern exposure the old seed might attain ma turity earlier than new from an earlier climate under different circumstances A southern exposure will, in nine cases out of every ten, bring the crop to ma turity ten days earlier than any other
 The preparation of sets for this year crop should not be put off till the hour of planting. After being cut. if cut at all, they should be spread out on the barn floor orsimilar place several weeks before being planted. The object of this is to allow them to dry and form an arti- ficial skin over the wound. This pre- vents the juice of the potato from escap- ing or being drawn out by the earth. They should on no account be laid aside in heap or thick pile. They are liable to heat and lose fertility when stored in this fashion; no doubt many of the dis appointing blanks so often to be seen in the potato crop are attributable to mis- management of this sort. Many growers sprinkle little gypsum over the sets that are spread out in waiting for seed. ing time for the express purpose of en- couraging the healing up of the wound where the potato has been cut.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
YOUNG TURKEYS.
Special Dangers to Be Guarded As=insl
 in Raising These Fowls.

Special Dangers to Be Guarded Against
 in Raising These Fowls.
 Young turkeys are subject to two spe- cial dangers-tDa a peculiar susceptibility to wet and Gin less degree) to cold, and @ great liability to diarrhea For the first week, American Poultry Journal says. the young bird should have little beyond hard boiled egg minced up with dandelion leaves. or a little bread crumb may be added. All through dandelion leaves make far the best green food, but if they cannot be had, chopped boiled nettles or onions chopped fine are the next best. As they get older, they are fed on good barley meal or oatmeal. and may also have almost ad hbitum fresh curd squeezed dry from the whey, but buttermilk is about as likely to cause trouble as anything can be.
 The egg for week is of very great importance. to prevent a slight tendency to diarrhea from the first which often sets in, and gets worse, and carries them off later on. While young turkeys re- quire the utmost care when very young, and should be confined for awhile, let il be known that they will not thrive un- less they have the benefit of range a: they become larger. They are active foragers, and must have a chance tc exercise that peculiarity, but in so doing they will pick up the greater part oi their food. Those who grow tobacco should always keep a flock of turkeys as they are very destructive to the large green worms that do so much damage tC that crop. If allowed range and fec on grain at night, they can easily b' taught to come up at regular hours.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22

James Wick, to whose Guide for 1889 we are indebted for the accompanying cuts, advises when the sun gets warm, giving the glass a thin coat of white wash His hot beds are made by form ing a pile of horse manure with the straw used for bedding. or leaves. some three feet in height. Shake all together so that straw and manure will be equally mixed. It may be sunk in the ground foot or eighteen inches. or made on the surface. On this place about five inches of good mellow soil. Then set the frame and keep it closed until fermentation takes place and the soil is quite warm It is better to wait day or two after this and then SOW the seeds.
 Some of the advantages of a hot bed can be secured by cold frame. This is simply frame with sash, the same as employed for hot bed, placed upon q bed of fine, mellow earth, in some shel tered place in the garden. The heat of the sun warns the soil. and. as the air i. confined. the warmth and moisture can. not escape. After the frame is secured in it's place Q couple of inches of fine earth should be placed inside, and the frame closed up for day or two before the seeds are planted, as the cold frame depends upon the sun for its warmth. It is not started as soon as the hot bed. but when plants from the latter are large enough for transplanting These frames. when so small as to be conveniently moved by hand, are called hand glasses. A sample frame or box, with a couple of lights of glass on top. will answer very good purpose, though when small it would be better to have the front of glass. A very good hand glass is made of square frame, with light of glass at each side and on the top See Fig. in first cut.
 Seeds may be sown in the house in pots, or boxes. but the greatest difficulty is that the soil dries very rapidly in them and young plants are apt to suffer. A very good plan is to cover the pot with a pane of glass, as shown in the engraving removing it occasionally for air. Where very fine seeds are sown in pots, the Wa tering. unless carefully done, generally results in great injury. A wet paper l placed over the top of the pot will afford r moisture enough for the germination oi fine seeds If pots are used it is well tC sink them to the rim in a box of moss. ol something of the kind, that will holC moisture, and prevent the drying of thC earth in the pots. A shallow box may be used to advantage, sowing the seeC carefully in narrow drills.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
QUEER DEATHS.

dog died in Illinois from drinking the water in which a flannel shirt had been rinsed.
 A St. Louis man died of erysipelas con tracted from verdigris brass collar button eating into bis neck.
 A man in Chicago was roasted to death by the firing of his cotton underclothing as be dried them before an open grate.
 A BaItirnorean recently dropped asleep on park bench, when, his head falling forward, he unconsciously choked to death over the stiff edge of bis celluloid collar.
 A man in Rothschild, Neb., dressed him self in a shroud and laid himself carefully into coffin which be had purchased. In this position he went to sleep. When his friends discovered him, some hours later, he was dead - >-
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Applying Phosphates.

". II. Bowker answers the query Whether to apply phosphates under meath or on top of the seed corn" as fol- lows: ''If the corn is planted on phos- phate alone, ree-fourths of the fertil- izer should be sown broadcast and har- rowed into the soil, and the balance strewn along the furrows. If it is fer tilizer possessing any strength at all it should not be dropped in the hill, either above or below the seed, as it is likely to injure the young tender roots as they shoot out to gather nourishment. The best way is to strew it along the furrow when used in connection with stable ma nure. Corn roots reach out in every di- rection, and before the corn plant is half grown the ground is nearly full of roots Corn is great surface feeder, and for that reason the fertilizer should not be plowed in deep, but applied near the sur faea
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Kentucky Mules.

There are many intelligent mule breed CTS in Missouri, but the Kentucky stock has the general preference Kentucky mules, upon an average, are worth S10 per head more than the Missouri mules, from the fact that they are better bred There is more thoroughbred blood diff fused among the horse stock generally of Kentucky and Tennessee than in any other states of the Union, thus giving a better class of mares to breed from than can be found outside of these two states. On the other hand the blood of the Clyde and Percheron mixed with the coarse Canadian is the foundation of a large number of the brood mares in the north west They produce large. coarse, slug gish mules not to he compared to the somewhat smaller, but clean limbed, active, high spirited mules out of well bred Kentucky mares. Noanimal shows the effect of good breeding more readily or to greater advantage than mule.- Farmer and Breeder.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
The Bean Crop.

Beans grow best on light, warm or sandy soil. For field culture the white marrow is standard New York and eastern variety, large. oval in form and unexcelled in quality. and brings the highest price in the market. It develops a large amount of foliage and is inclined to throw out good many running vines. The white navy, medium, or pea bean, is smaller, round oval in form and well adapted to thin soils: productive under good cultivation and a standard commer. cial sort. Beans are planted in rows about three feet apart, either in hills or drills, after all danger of frost is over and should never be worked when wet with rain or dew. They should be har- vested before frost.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
It required four and one-thitd pounds

It required four and one-thifd pounds of corn meal to produce one pound of pork, or one bushel of corn made into meal and fed dry produced twelve and three-quarter pounds of pork.
 When fed dry shelled corn is more economical than corn meal to feed to fat tening hogs.
 Itrequired seven and one-third pounds, or one-fourth bushel, of ground oats to produce one pound of pork, when fed with equal parts by weight of corn meal,
 One bushel of corn is worth nearly three bushels of oats as food for fatten- ing hogs.
 Corn fed pigs gained about four and a half pounds per week, and ate about twenty-one pounds of corn per l00 pounds of live weight.
 The gain for the amount of food con suEed decreased during fattening.
 Pork was produced during the cold weather. with corn at twenty-eight cents per bushel, for less than three cents per pound.
 An insufficient food supply for two weeks caused very considerable loss in feeding thereafter.
 Indian corn is the most economical pork producing material during the win ter months in regions where extensively grown.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Here and There.

Among insects that are the farmers friends and do great good in killing in sect pests. Professor A. j Cook mentions the yellow jackets, the large white faced wasps and the solitary mud wasps tlisu ally black or black and brown or blue black or blue); the ground beetles, which are usually black with long legs. and destroy hosts of cut worms, white Sruhs etc., and the little yellow, rounded lady bird beetles, which feed upon plant lice and other insects,
 Mulch your pears when set and always keep them mulched, advises E. P. Powell in Popular Gardening. Let no manure be put in about the roots. but top dress with manure if the land is poor.
 An Alabama farmer proncunces the brown Leghorn the best all around fowl for the south.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Farmers Institutes.

Senator Spooner. of Wisconsin. has introduced into congress bill which proposes to establish system of farm institutes. to be held annually in the diff ferent states. These are to be under the direction of a superintendent of insti- tutes He is to have two assistant super intendents and fifteen district clerks. The scheme embraces lectures, instruc- tions. experiments, illustrations and az ricultural discussions. and the superin- tendent is to have authority to hire lect- urers at fair rates of compensation for the time actually employed. After the circuit of institutes is completed every year. the superintendent is to publish reports of the proceedings. Exclusive of the cost of maintaining this publica ton. and salary account amounting tc $59. .000 year, the annual expenses oi conducting the institutes are not to ex- ceed S500,000. The system is to be under control of the new department of agri culture. in case its establishment is se cured
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
FIG. t-rREE ROOTS AMONG COARSE cLops.

FIG. 1-TREE ROOTS AMONG COARSE CLoDs.
 The delicate thread like roots of plants can obtain little if any benefit when planted in stone heap. even if the stones contained highly stimulating fertilizers. The rule will apply to delicate garden annuals and to large trees alike The man who transplants fruit tree and tumbles in carelessly the coarse unbroken earth van hardly expect it to grow, even if it survives the treatment. In the ac- companying cuts. for which we, are in debted to Country Gentleman, are shown tree roots under different conditions. Fig. illustrates a tree endeavoring to grow with it's roots among the coarse clods. In Fig. ? the soil has been finely pulverized and placed in contact with all the fibers. The coarse soil is full of air crevices, causing the roots to dry up in summer. and very little of the earth can be in actual contact with them. The pulverized soil closely incases every root and supplies all the moisture and food required.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
AssesS,neut Notice

DINAL CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY. 1 Location of principal place of business, San Francisco California; location of works, Pioneer District Pinal county, Arizona Terri tory.
 Notice is hereby given that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of May, 1889, an assessment (No. 9,) of Five Gents t5el per share, was levied upon the capital stock ed States gold coin to the Secretary at the office of the company, No. BPS Montgomery Street, San Francisco, California.
 Any stock upon which this assessment shal. remain unpaid on the twenty first (z1st day o June, 1889, will be delinquent, and advertised T sale al public auction and unless payment is made before, will be sold on FRIDAY the twelfth Q2th) day of July, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment together with costs of advertising and expenses of sale By order of the Board of Directors
 A. CHEMINANT, Secretary OFFIcE-32S Montgomery Street (room 1S), San Francisco, California.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Feeding Calves.

A Mississippi correspondent sent an Illustrated account of his method of feed ing calves to Rural New Yorker re- gently, and we have re-enGraved his plan for the benefit of our readers.
 The picture requires no explanation; it is sufficiently plain to enable any who may so desire to go and do likewise. Not only is calf feeding rendered an easy matter by this arrangement, but econ- omy of time is gained. The correspond
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1889-06-22
Notice ofDesert Land Proof
U. s. LAND OFFICE. TUCSON, ARIZONA. May Is, 1889.

TUCSON, ARIZONA, May l6, lS89.J NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THOMAS 1< Davis, of Phenix, Arizona, has filed mo- tlce of intention to make proof on his des- ert land claim No. 1191, for the S. E. 1 Sec. 19. s. w. 4 Sec. 20. N. W. 14 Sec. @, and \. E. 4 of Sec. 30, Tp. S, of R. E., before the Clerk of the District Court ln and for Pipal County at Florence, Arizona, on Wednesday, the Sd day of July, 1889.
 He names the following witnesses to prove the complete irrigation and reclamation of said land Riei ard L Roogers, Alfred F. Evans, Albert T. Cotton and William K. Stone all of FlorC-~e, Pi- mai County. Arizona. A. D. DUFF, Register