davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

MP ]. R. GRINsrEAD, Sonora, Ky. say: my children have some times had blils and other signeS of blood impurities, with loss oi appetite, ect., at which times l have found SwifJ's Specific 3 most successful remedy, Is no instance faEing to effect g speedy and per mInent cure.
 "SwtGr's SPG:GPIc i5 great bless ing to hunInity," says Mir P E. Gur,lon, of 725 Broad street, Nashville, Tenn, "for it cured m. of rheumatism of very bad type, with winch had been troubI- ed for three or folr years. s. s. s. cured me after l had exhausted everything else.
 MT. RUSSELL MYRIcK, of the ar.n of Myrlck x Henderson, aort smith, Ark says he wishes to Fdd his testimony to the thou5lnds which have already been given as to Swift's Specific. H. says he derived the most sIgaIl benefite irom its use to cure painful polls and sores resulting from impure blood.
 WHEN taken for few days, potesn mixtures impair the dige;ion take away the appetite, and dry up the gasifIc julces which should assist in dige>fI1n and aislmiI4,ing the 10 d. SSiit's Sp-cihc h4, just the opposite elf-c; 1T improve, digestion, brings appetite, and builds up the general health.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
Bucken's Arnica Salvc,

The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum fever sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblain, corns and all skin erup- tions, and positively curer piles, or no pay required, It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by D. J, Brannep & Co.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
Advise to MOthes.

Mrs Winslow's SOOTHING SURUP. for children teethlng Is the best prescription of one of the best fe
 male nurses and physicians in United States. and has been used forty year with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething its value is incalculable. | relieves the child from pain, CUT.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

head of saddle horses out of round-
 up of l, 400 head in the state of San
 Luis Potosi. Scrub horse stock is suffering continual depreciation in the public estimation, which is known to the majority of Texas ranckeres now, who are engaged in their horses both by the infusion of improved blood and better care,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Brief Items ,bnut Many Persons Who
 Are Talked About.

Wlllicm D. Howell; does not ad- mire the works of Sis Walter Scott. He ence appeared at fancy-dress ball, at which each guest was ex- pected to represent one of Scott's characters, in ordinarily evening attire. He explained, however, that he was personating one of the leld- ing characters of Scott'S novel-the characteristic gentle reader"
 The Joneses are at the head of the English clergy-list with 495 re- presentatives, while the Smiths follow with BIS. After them come the WiIiiamses with 295, and the Evanses with l64. The Smiths make such an unexpected showing because there are almost none in
 
 Wales.
 Baron Erlanger, the Paris banker who has been looking at our railroad system, says: ''When my boys reach mlnhood.. shall probably organize our business here in the shape of a branch house. 1 am charmed with Amarika and shall certainly return to it.,
 NJ, Co?pes was the chief mourner at Barbey d'Aurevilly's funeral. He bad long bsen the picturesque veter- ans frlead. NJ. Auguste Vacquerie i, now almost the only survivor of the "Ranantic lions" of 1880.
 Attorney-General Dalton of Mas sachusetts has attented i27 State dinners and banquets during the past five nonths.-z-In spite of his official position it is evident that he i, inclined to dine a mite.
 Algernon Charles Swinburne has  been asked to write poem on the Prince Henry of Battenberg's latest baby. This looks as though Swim burne woIld succeed Tennyson as Poet Laureate.
 Word comes of the death of John Kidd, the last survivor of the of the "Forfarshire," who were rescued by Gracs Darling in 1880. A contemporary isre;kless enough to assert that Susan 5. Anthony is 70 years of age. This is in the line of news which is important, if true.
 Lord Randolph Churchill thinks ''Sybil" Disrasli's best novel; Mr. J ustin Mccarthy, "Coningsby," and Mr. T. P. O'Connor, '.Tancred,"
 Amelie Rives-Chandler has at tracted a great deal of attention in Paris. It is said that Sarah Bern hardt is very anxious to meet her.
 Senator Marstou will resign on June 4th in order next day to be sworn in as Representative in the New Hampshire Legislature.
 The baby King of Spain is going to the Paris Exposition in June. He will be the youngest monarch who avar vi i-ita1 +b,t citu
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

es dysentery and diarrh@a, gr;ping il the bowels, and wIad collie By giving health te the child it rests the mother. Price 25c. bottle.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
RANSOM rOSr.

40. i, C.. A. R, MEETS AT l\ Grand Army Hall on tn, 5>oo C and Last $ Saturday ln .acl. mUnjh. Visiting co@r&,les are in >,Ht6 tu atI. nd.
 GEO. Huxw RTA, ?. C. ]. l.. iU&NS, hGjlaat.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

ITO TOURISTS VISITING THE
 GRAND CANON.-I am pre- pared to guide parties wishing 10 explore the Grand Canon at reasonable rates. am familiar with the best and shortest trails in and out of the Canon and am always le be found ip readiness at my ranch at the Canon.
 jupz: !oUTHtScy,
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
Ed NJ. Doe
DK. |. NJ. MARSHALL,
DR. D. I. BRANNEN.

DHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
 Flagstaff, Arizona. Will res ond promptly to all calls from any point on the Atlantic & Pacl- fir Railroad. Office and drug store oI posite the depot.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

NOTIC E. The undersigned desires IN 10 inform tie >lu,knen and the public nerallv that he has for sale s me of l. 2 finest horses and mares in Northern AiIzoua, My range is n the san francisco Mountains, postodice ad 1rrss, Chsll,nder, Arizona,
 iun23 PHI.IP HULL, SR.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
SECRET SOCIETIES.
FLlGSTAFF IODGE.

Afoul F isco Chapter, No. 1, c. E. $ Regular tonvoCatlons in Ma one Hall, second and fourth Frid y sights in e|ch month -Mali>sa l.. &eSt, Worthy aiai1oA; I. F.. BurcharI Worthy EatTn .
 |. GUTHRIE SAVAGE, Sec y.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
P. G. CORNISH
E. M. SANFORD.

4 TTORNEY AT-LAW, NEXT II door south U. $. Land o. flee, Prescott, Arzona. Will prac. tice m all courts of the Territory
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
BALL INVITATIONS, WEDDING INVITATIONS.

l
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08
CARDS,

la- s-7 O -
 s gzt7s5 5.g15z -s--
 .aisrsG sssq ssa -dtsoa .57ss
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

care.
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

Fhe Devil was given permission ore day To select him land for his own spsclal
The Arizona champion., 1889-06-08

The baby King of Spain is going to the Paris Exposition in June. He will be the youngest monarch who ever visited that city.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
Bay View Items.
BAY VIEW, Feb. %. 1889.

Ds 7 ' LEW II GU. - , Ioo's
1t has been some time since our village
has been heard of, through yonr columns.
We still continue to flourish.
Mr.. Ed. Leedom lost valuable young
horse last week.
Mr. and Mrs r. i. Reed entertained a
number of their friends at their home on
Thursday evening February 2lst. Among
those present we noticed Mr.. j. Reed and
wife, w. ID. Litsinger and wife, F. Ji.nney
and son and Miss f. V. Thompson.
Our school still continues to flourish, the
number of pupils and the average attend
ance increasing. With a little more christ
ian charity toward our worthy teacher.
whose every effort is for the good of the pu-
pills; our school would soon bid fair to rank
amongst the first. with such an instructor
As spring advances, the talk of moving
seems to be the general theme. We will be
very sorry to lose our worthy p. NJ who in
tends going TO Newark, n. j. Mr.. j. Thomp
son and family to Wilmington and various
other changes.
North East may boast of her number one
school, with its worthy corps OF teachers,
but Bay View has tine pleasure of boasting
that two of its young men, namely, Harry
and George Gamble, carried off the first and
second premiums at their entertainment
given on the Odd
At this writing we are sorry to note the
illness of the youngest daughter of Mr.. w.
Abrams She is a terrible sufferer from a
cancer on her optic nerves. q. Il. 5.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
To Whom it may Concern.

Mr. Editor:-Please give me space for
few lines in your valuable paper in regard
to the exciting incident in a railroad car on
February 18th. The persons concerned in
the fracas are all from North East. The one
that attempted to do the shooting is we'll
known character here as he is under secur-
ity for assault last November. They accused
me of stealing their whiskey. THis is false
as had quart of whiskey | bought at
Henry McHugh's, 1882 Market, also pint
of Al cohol bought at 16 North 18th, Phil
adelphia and l have proof of the same
There was a mistake in your account of the
conductors name. 1t is Mcneil instead of
O'Neil. The brakesman name is Sparks.
The conductor saw the beginning and the
end of the fracas. L am an abiding citizen
of the state of Maryland and L am willing
TO ABIDE BY the laws of the state. As this
tried there if there is not compromise
made soon, as | have instructions what to
do. The revolver was taken from North
East as the owner told me SO, also the other
Young man that was with the assaulting
party. They both got on the train at Will
mington, Del, but the assault was com-
United just south of Newport. Mr.. Editor
the person who reported the case to your
office made as true statement of the matter
as could be given. 1 have partly carried out
my intentions and Intend to carry out the
balance. Yours Respectfully,
WIN. T. BRYSON,
North East.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
A Pretty Home Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
on Wednesday evening last at the resi-,
dence of Mrs. Martha West in North
East, when her youngest daughter Miss
Beulah West was married to Mr.. w.
Garron Mutt, head bookkeeper for E. B.
Mallory of Baltimore. The ceremony was
performed at eight o'clock, Rev. A. p.
Stryker, rector of st. Barnabas Church,
Baltimore officiating. The ushers were
Mason Stryker, a son of the officiating
clergyman. A sumptuous supper was
served after the ceremony. The parlor
was beautifully decorated with cut
flowers. The bride wore a travelling
dress of terra Gotta shade, with hat to
match and carried bouquet of Marechal
Neil roses and carnatiou pinks. she re-
ceived many handsome presents. The
wedding march was artlstically rendered
by Mrs, John S. Moore. Many friends
of the bride and groom witnessed the
ceremony including persons from Har-
ford county, Baltimore and other places.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mutt left North East on
the one O'Clock train the following morn
ing for Baltimore where they will reside
to the happy couple.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
A Social Hop.

The social hop given at the FELTON,
House on Wednesday evening last by a
number of young men of Elkton was a
very enjoyable AFFAIR. Excellent music
was furnished by Richie of Wilmington,
who was present and led the orchestra.
Among those who attended the hop were:
Misses Josie R. Evans, Mamie Haines
Stella Haines, Flora Ash, Alice Boulder,
Carrie Hall, BERTHE Wilson, Laura Will
son, Ollie Gilpin, Mary E. Strickland,
Ella Todd, Maud Price, Edith Dunbar,
Bessie Scott, Lottie Ash and Mrs. Frank
r. Scott; Mossrs Chas. G.. Crothers,
Daniel Bratton, Hester Hess, g. H. B.
Massey, Jr.. Henry NJ. Mccullough, Geo.
A. Steele, Richard Reese, Clarence c..
Strickland, Ohio N. johnson and Winter
L. Wilson.
1t had been niue years since ball was
hel at the FELTON, House. 1t will prob
ably not be long, however, before another
is held, as the room used for the purpose
is very suitable. Other rooms in the
hotel were used as dressing rooms. AL
together it is a first-class place for a
dance. The proprietor, Mr.. Delphus
Price, used every endeavnr to please the
membe of the party and succeeded adj
mirably.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
Glasgow Items.

The weather has been so rough and cold
that little of interest has been going on in
our town.
One important matter, one that deeply in
terests all, has been settled since our last
items, the refusal of isense to sell whiskey
to our applicant Harry L. Dayett by the
Court and Honorable Judges.
Parties are the order of the day. A very
pleasant surprise was given Miss Kate Nc
Cracker at her home near Summit Bridge,
bv Mrs j. B. Cazier and Mrs. Pratt of Kirk
wood last Thursday evening, about seventy
five persons were there from Odessa, Mid
dletown, ST. Georges, Kirkwood and Glas-
cow.
Cards are out for full dress party given
by Mr. and Mrs. J. q. Cazier at their lovely
home, Mt. Vernon Place Thursday the 2Sth
Mr.. Mitchell Vansant is still i'll of pneu-
monia.
Miss Tillie McIntire. who has been spend
ing some months with her sister, Mrs. Je
rome Price of Baltimore, returned home last
week.
White Cap notices have been served OF
several of our gentlemen of leisure, warning
them against idleness. Hope it will have tn,
desi red effect as ideness is stigma on any
community. ARMY Congo.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02

head of young bloodeG cattle, he could
choose only one with all the points in its
favor.
Mr.. Moore concurred in Mr.. Coudon's
view as stated, and thought that as good
butter producing cows could be obtained
from the best native stock, as from fancy
breeds but not a show COW for beef.
This opinion was not shared by the
Messrs. Bond, Mccullough, Magraw and
Carson who thought the best in.
terest of the farmers lay in the propaga-
ton of pure blooded stock so far as
in their power.
At the close of the debate on the essay
Mr.. Magraw, chairman of the committee
on examination of stock, reported the
satisfactory condition of Mr.. McCul-
lough's cattle aud premises. They re-
ported favorably upon the excellence of
his creamery which is one of A. H.
Reid's, of West Philadelphia.
Mr.. Henry s. Coudon called attention
to the fact that he had understood that
MIR. Noyes who, at the last meeting of
would have preferred that the Club had
selected some other member for that Of
flee, he therefore felt free to suggest the
name of Mr.. Henry r. Torbert Tor that
position. The attention of Mr.. Coudou
being called to the fact that Mr.. Torbert.
while meeting with the Club frequently,
moved that he be made member, which
motion being seconded by Mr.. Johu r.
Bond was adopted by unanimous vote
Mr.. Coudon then renewed his motion for
the selection of Mr.. Torbert as secretary,
and by unanimous vote Mr. Coudon Was
instructed to cast the vote of the Club for
him as such. The latter rosa and in
a few words expressed his appreciation
of the unexpected honor done him. That
it had always afforded him great pleas
ure to meet with the Club. and in accept
ing the compliment of the membership
rendered him, he would to the best of his
ability strive to merit the confidence Of
his fellow members.
Mr.. John P. Wilson offered an essay
upon the chemical constituents and uses
of lime by Mr.. George w. Worth, of
Prospectville, Pa, which was read by Mr.. |
A, r. Magraw and was submitted for con-
slderation at the next meeting of the
Club.
The hour for adjournment having ar
rived, the next place of meeting was
fixed at Mr. A. ]. Micheners, near Co.
lora, on Wednesday, March Goth. Sub
iect OF essay "Ensilage"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
"PurgaUory Bullets. "

An excited Irishman lately rushed into
a Boston drug store, having "broken-
up" appearance generally. BE jabbers"l
he yelled, I'm all wrong entoirely. l
want some shtuff to straighten me out.
Some O. thin 'Purgatory Bullets will fix
me, I'm thinkin'. What dye tax for
thin? What 90 you mean? asked the
clerk. 'Purgatory Bullets sor, or
somethin' loike that, they call thim,"
replied the man. ''Shure, I'm in purga-
tory already, with headache, and liver
complaint, and bad sbtomach, and the
divil knows what ALL" The clerk passed
out vial of DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur-
gative Pellets, and Pat went off centented.
These little Pellets cure all arrangements
of liver, stomach aud bowels. Sugar
coated. little larger than mustard seeds,
and pleasant to take. Druggists.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
North East Items.

NORTH EAST, February 81, 1889.
The North East river is frozen over as far
down as can be seen, but the Ice is very rot
ten. The present cold snap has put dam
per on winter fishing and a stop to the prep
arations for spring fishing.
The young man living here who caused
the disturbance on the cars that THE WIG
spoke of last week, was arrested and put
Under security to keep the peace. That was
about all that could be done here. The dis
turbance OF the cars took place in Delaware.
As this young man has been somewhat
troublesome of late, if there had been some
Delaware justice administered in this case,
no doubt in the long run it would have
proved beneficial.
Last week we lost two of our girls by
marriage. Miss Susie Mnker, daughter of
Mr. A. l.. Minker, to Mr.. S. w. Degrange,
of Burnley Spring, West Virginia, and Miss
Buelah West, daughter of Mrs. Martha
West, to Mr.. VIM. G. Mutt, of Baltimore.
After their weddings they left for their flu
ture home. The boys were on hand with
their instruments of torture. A little cash,
however, stopped the racket am sure they
leave here with the regrets and best wishes
of our citizens.
Our public school entertainment came off
on the evening of February 22d. Most of
the pupils did very well. OF the school
board Messrs. Kirk, Evarts and the Rev.
John Squ:er were present. The latter gen
FL IA h.n
Mr.. j. S. Simcoe and wife spent few
day. in Washington last week sight seeing.
They attended Mrs Clevelaud's last recep-
ton.
Miss Walcott, of Harrington Del, has
been visiting Mrs. j. G. Davis.
Miss Fannie Jones. of Elkton, called on
her school friend Miss Walcott last Satur-
day.
Miss Smith, of Salisbury, is visiting Mr..
John L. Moore.
Mr.. Charles Reynolds was married last
Wednesday evening to Miss Lottie Alex
ander, daughter of Mr.. Henry Alexander
Mr. Reynolds by being sober and indus
trious m an had saved 500 90. He kept it in
his trunk at his fathers residence. Five
dollars of this money was gold, the balance
paper. He had been out skating. When be
came home he threw his skates in the trunk,
closed it down and left. His mother smell
ing smoke went up stairs to look for the
cause. She found the trunk on fire and
| about all that was left was the IS gold
piece. He had some parlor matches in the
| trunk aud in throwing down the skates
| they struck the matches and set them off
| He can't account for 1t any other way. He
can't tell the banks they were on or any
| thing about it, all that was left were the
| ashes. II. p.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
A Dramatic and Musical Enter
tainment.

The choir of the Church of the Sacred
Heart, Wilmington, Del, appeared ill
Odd Fellows Hall on the evening of
February 22d in pleasing, dramatic and
musical entertainment for the benefit of
the Elkton Catholic Church. They
were greeted by a good sized audience
that frequently showed appreciation of
the yonng amateurs by applause. The
entertainment was opened by singing
4" Foresters by the company. The
laughable comedy in three scenes en-
titled The Prosecuted Dutehman" was
given with the following cast of charac-
ters: John Schmidt" H. Esser; Cap
tain Blowhard," E. Ryan; Hon. Angus
tus Clearstarch," J. Gilbright; "W So
borly," W. Ellinger; plentiful" F.
Krastel; Teddy" L. Held; "Miss Arab
Blowhard," Miss D. Schmidt; "hlrs.
Plentiful" Miss L. Bader; "Persever-
ance," Miss M. Houck.
The second part of the entertainment
consisted of solos and duets. E. p.
Ryan rendered always Keep Your
Heart for Me" and Miss NJ. Houck sang
"Life's Story" The jolly Old Couple, :"
a duet by Mr.. and Mrs. Morrow was very
well received. Miss d. Schmidt, who
played the Accomplishments very well,
also sang The Queen of the Night"
Mr.. Gilbright rendered "Grandma's
Chair" and Mr.. H. Esser sang John
Schmidt"
The third part consisted of opperettas.
THE Four Polish Jews" were very anus
ing. Those taking the parts were H..
Esser, A. Ferschke, l.. Hutton, ]. Nurn-
berg. The Gypsy Countess duet was
rendered by Misses Houck and Smith
The entertainment was concluded by the
amusing sketch Domestic Troubles. !"
"Mr. Emmerson" was taken by E. Ryan;
Mrs. Emmerson' by Mrs. J. Morrow,
aud Cupid" by Mr.. J. Morrow.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
Port Deposit Items.
PORT DEPOSIT, February %, 1899.

PORT DEPOSIT, February %, 1889.
The Apron Bazaar held by the ladies of
the w. II. Missionary Society last Friday
and Saturday nights will net between $50
and 500.
The teachers of the 9th, 7th aud 9Th dis
trict will hold their regular meeting Satur-
day, March I'd at 80 p. m, in the public
school building. 1t is expected the exercises
will be of an interesting character.
The Young Peoples Association will hold
their regular monthly meeting in the Meth
odist Episcopal church, Tuesday March Is.
The annual election of town Commission
ers to serve for the ensuing year was held in
the engine house, Monday February 25th
from to s p. m. John NJ. McClenahan, w.
w. Hopkins, Robert C. Hopkins, DIR. Chas.
A. Shure, B. Kelly, Charles j. Duke and
w. Z. Coulson were elected.
Some time during Tuesday night the
clothing and gentlemans furnishing store
of Israel Katz was broken open and goods
to the amount of several hundred dollars
were stolen. The thieves cut a large hole
through the shutters, broke a large pane of
glass and put a hand in and pulled the bolt
out which held the bar over the shutters,
then crawled in the window and took ready
made clothing from two shelves, lot OF
overcoats and part of case OF gum boots
and then broke drawer and took few old
coins and some change. From appearances
they used paper for light charred paper
was found upon the floor. The discovery
| was not made till Wednesday morning. Mr..
Katz, on going to the store, found a coat on
| the outside and then saw the broken glass
and chips He at once telegrapsd to Baltimore
| and other points. His suspicion rested on two
| strauge coored men who werei in the store the
evening before In the early afternoon Mr..
KatZ received telegram from his brother H.
katz of Baltimore stating some parties had
| been arrested and his presence was wanted
He left for Baltimore and identified the
goods and the men that were in the store
the night before. The men had two others
with them i'll assisting them IN selling the
| goods to pawn brokers. MIR. katz never
lett his store till II midnight and the
thieves succeeded in getting into the store
and gong to Perryvile by 3 30 a. III. as
that was the time they wentinto the ticket
office but were ordered away as no loafing
is allowed at night, but they bought tickets
for the ) 40 a. m train tor Baltimore with
the money they had stolen from the store.
MIR. Katz thinks he will get the greater
part of his goods. He had to 60 to Bati.
more Thurs day afternoon tor a trial of the
accused AT the hearing of the case VIM.
HILL, alias Thanas, James Tucker, alias
Tyas George Riddick, alias Williams, and
George Ash, alias Ball, were committed
for the action of the authorities OF this
county.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1889-03-02
Lenten Services at Trinity
Church.

The regular order of Lenten Services at
Trinity Church, will be Cd. W as fol-
lows until further notice: On Wednes-
day next Cash Wednesday, at 1870 a.
M, and daily thereafter, at 4.30 p. M,
excepting on Fridays, when the hour will
be 7.S0 p. m. The Parallels of Christ
will form the subject of discourse at the
Friday evening services. The public
will be welcome at all times, and a gen
eral invitation is extended by the Rector
and people. A Young Peoples Bible
Class open to all, is taught by the Rector
during the session of Sunday School, fol-
lowing the morning service. Leafiet
copies of the Sunday morning and even
services easily followed, are provided for
strangers in attendance.