davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
NeIatOn's Remedy
FOR
Rheumatism
is A CERTAIN CURE IT HAS
HUNnkEDS OF FRIENDS EVERY
WHERE. AS THE FOLLOWING
WILL SHOW,

Mr.. VIM. T. Davis, of Cambridge Md.
writes:
For two years or more | have had rheu-
matism very badly and have tried many kinds
OF mediciue without getting any relief Nrla
toms Remedy was recommended to me and
after taking only one bottle l was entirely
cured and have not been troubled for over
three month>-thanks to Nelatons Remedy
for Rheumatism.
MIR. VIM. e Lowerv, fisherman and oyster
man of Cambridge, Nd. says:
Two years ago last February had terrible
attacks OF rheumatism whenever the weather
turned bad. | couli not lay down or raise
my arm to feed myself | tried Nelaton's
Remedy and few bottles cured me compet
ely. | have not had any rheumatic pains or
symptoms since and | tell any man he is
foolish to suffer with rheumatism when Nela-
toms Remedy can be had
Mr. Moses Tiscb, OF Easton. Md, writes:
Nelaton's Remedy for rheumatism Is a
wonderful medicine. 1t cured me when |
had rheumatism so bad had to walk around
with sticks. | heartily recommend Nelaton s
Remedy to any who suffer with rheumatism
as 1t is a reliable and sure cure
DIR. j. b r. Purnell, of Snow Hill, Md.
endorses Nelaton's az follows:
al have used the Nelaton Remedy in ear
diac neuralgia and general rheumatism with
satisfactory results. The ingredients evidence
"a combination useful for artbritis and
various forms of govt and rheumatism, par
tieularly when accompanied with hepatic
torpor.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Frame Dwelling House, Nj. Mi

a good Frame Barn on stone foundation
walls. Frame Granary. Wagon House and
other necessary outhuildings.
This desirable property is well watered
and well fenced and in II high state Of cuIti
walton. There are two apple orchards Of
choice fruit and about 25 acres covered with
good timber on the farm. Ii Is within ~
miles of Singerly, "A station on the b. 4 o..
II. and convenient to churches. mills,
schools, etc.
TIE TERMS OF SALE are that one-third
OF the purchase money shall be paid in cash
on tie day of sale and the residue in two
equal instruments at six and twelve months
respectively and to bear interest from the
day Of sale and be secured to the satisfaction
of the Trustee. The cost Of deed and revenue
stamp to be paid by the purchaser.
W. s. EVANS,
Hosea r. Smith, Auct. Trustee
mal2 Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Recent Transfers of Property Recorded
in Cecil County.

Arahela Pisor to Martha J Vandegrift,
land In Cecilton Observation-Disclosures. $500
William T. Siccr and wife. to r Frank
MONTGOMERY. land in Seventh district
near Frenchto $500
Sarah r. Worrall admx., to Philip A.
Ricard. three lots of land In North
East $3.50
Archibald s Fitzpatrick to Hattie 1. f.
Mahorev and MarvJ MahOnev, farm
in Third district. situate on the road
Leading from Union church to Bay
View. Observation-Disclosures, $500
Wilmer f Hardness and wife, to Roht.
ID Brown. house and lot on North
street Elkton. ........................s 81 ,o5O
Sarah R. worrall. admx. and Philip
A R'rard. to Charles W. Shippers, lot
of land in North East. .............. 500
Charles J. burke and wife, to Thomas
L burke, parcel OF land in Port De
poslt.-........, .....'''.. ....'..''
philip 4. Ricard and wife. to Town
Commissioners Of North East, lot of
land on east side Of Main street.
North East. ........ ............... SIZE
Charles A Gruhh snd wife. to David c.
Prutx, lot OF land in Eighth district. sd
Milton G Campbell and wife, TO Lewis
A. Crother-. Farm in Ninth district.
containing 81 acres. ...............G2,tO C
Reuhen Hanes, trustee. to Annie NJ.
Matthina two tracts of land in Ninth
district .............. S35C
Sarah L. Peterson to John T. Eenor,
farm in Fourth district, .............S IL ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16

{ unity Health Officer DR. Howard Brat
ton, Of ElEton. attended a meeting Of the
State Board of Health in Baltimore on Thurs
day.
joel Il. Craig OF Aiken had Il horse die
very suddenly last week He had driven it to
Aiken for load of coal, when it suddenly
took sick and dropped dead.
Miss Matte NicoIs. "A most estimable lady
of Elkton, was stricken with partial paralysis
on Sunday morning. This is the second at
tack of this kind. and her condition is critical.
As rapidly as possible arrangements are
being made to double track the Delaware
railroad The work will not all be done at
once, but sidines will be laid and extended
until they can be connected and til" road
double tracked.
The first stated meeting of the new OK.
ford Council was held intbe Council Chamber
on Monday evening, at Oxford, the President
W. T. Fulton. in the chatr All members
we're present. The saIaryot Seey. J c. Kerr,
was fixed at $50 per year payable quarterly.
Late Sheriff Wharton has sold the
grounds and buildings Of the Agricult-
ural Society, the State Fair grounds, north Of
Dover. to the Kent County Mutual Insurance
Company for $4,000. The Insurance Com
pany sold the GROUNDS last week to Messrs.
James H. Hughes and James Lord.
The county authorities made an investi-
cation into the death of 3 months old white
female child which died on Friday last at the
home of Rev. j. II. Scott, pastor OF one OF
the colored churches of EIkton. The Coro-
ner found that the child was terribly enact
ated. The case was dropped the officials being
satisfied that no violence had been used.
AT the meeting of the stockholders
of the Newark Building and Loan Associa-
tion Wednesday night the following officers
| were elected President, d. G. Rose Jr. Vice
President. j. G. SILVER; Secretary G W.
Williams: Treasurer, II W Reed; Directors,
| ID. n. Webb, Ben iamin Campbell and Frank
Willis; Auditors DR.. II. G. NJ. Kollock, w. II.
Barton and Howard Leek. The direct RS
voted to issue n new series of stock. not to
exceed $50 shares, to be known as series No.
4 ~. me hSSb'llllbh 10 III IL NCly prosperous
| condition.
The Perryvlle Gun Club was defeated at
| Colora in match last week with the Rising
Sun Club, but in the sweep stakes shot of
after the match Howard D. Jackson, OF Per.
ryville made the best score The sweep stakes
were of six matches, four at seven targets and
two at four or 3S targets in all. Mr., Jackson
broke "a, Minor Miller and Mr.. Worthington
OF Rising Sun each broke SO. Cecil Kirk 81
and Allie Little Of Perryville 30. The Perry
vile club would like contest with the
Charlestown club, each club to restrict it
shooters to bona fide residents Of their pre-
cinct of the election districts
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
issued This Week al the Office of Clerk
of Court for Cecil County.

Edward Gordon Armstrong. OF Odessa
Del, and Miss Nellie Kennedy Maplove. OF
Warwicf Edward q. Armstrong, applicant.
Howard W. Gregg. Of Fair Hill. and Stella
II Drummoud, df Pleasant Hill NJ. G Scar.
borough applicant.
Ben iamiu Lewis Brickey and Mary Ada
Reyn, Ids. both Of Sylmar. NJ +. Kirk, APP
plicnnt.
John : Stevenson and Mary Emma Owens,
both OF Perry vile. william II. Boulder. APP
pli,Amt.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
.m! ; porsQs,

Fannie, 10 years old good worker and
driver. Bay horse, Friday, good y vi ker and
driver. / Young Horse.
FARMING UTENSILS.
one Oswego graindrili, good as Len; hay
rake, l fodder cutter, / 2-horsr wagon, !
dump wagon. I hay bed, / lHrd roI.r,
syracuse pIow. l-horse piow. grain rradle,
| grain fan, non cultivature i Whitley
mower, SITS wagon harness, / set ca rage
harness, grind stone. | wheel cul'ivHtur J.
corn surlpr, lot q post and rails not dressed
GO gallons cider VII agar, 2 wagoua / set Of
Fairbanks scales. lot OF poultry. hay 10y ton,
fodder by bundle turIcl -hovrls hoes, picks
and lot OF small articles too Lul,e Gus to
mention.
TEIMS-Ail -Eus Of 10 ard under cnsh,
ana al sums owe. tnat amount credit Of S
mouths will be given, purchase u,tn.. hank
abI" note with approved security payable al
the National Bank If Elkton. with Iutere-.
from date if not paid when due
" }. smith, AucJ WI. HARVEY.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Saturday, March 10th, 1901
AT 1870 O'CLOCK. A. NJ.

At the Court House door in the town of Elk
ton, Cerll County, aforesaid all that farm ar
tract Of land and premises situate. lying ana
hriug near Carriers MIll. in the Third Elrc-
ton district of Cecil County aforesaid. where
of william Otley died sew ii and pc assessed
and wherein Clinton MrCnul-y now resides.
containing
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
Q.3 Acres of Land

be tn" same More or les and being the
same farm or tract %: land which was on the
9th day of April A D 1853. conveyed by
Nicholas Hiss to To" said William Oilcy 10y
deed ct that date property ,Xrcuted, uckuow J.
edged and recorded II Liner II. Il. NJ, No. ..
Folio 3ii, etc, one of tn" LaLd Record Books
for Ccclt county aforesaid
The improvements consist Of q ui. sub
staulial two and a-half story
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16

No. Bonnie Fusl, black mare, years ole
standard and registered, by Bonnie Boy, Id
bN PatchCu Wilkes, dam ROSETTA, IVY Ash ana
Chief In fOa 10 SpCCi,l Director.
No, 2-Rolctta, black mare, years old. by
Hen. Bred 10 n O Quaker"
No "-Madpc ku s. !, bay mare Years ole
Record us >. year old 2 80, by happy Russell.
dam 10y 81. Lawrence, in f.alt Spruia DireC-
tor.
No. i-Ahcc wilkes, brown mare. year.
old by NlCan, he by Aicantar" dam With a.
trial ot227k Bred TO spec a Director
No. 5-R ne Patchpn, sorrcl mare & years
bid by SiarI,k nj PatGhcn. 'aUi on. en- uy
b ackmor", the dam Of Ruthann'l ,r.. 10
No IDOL, bay mare, q Years oft by star
light Putchcn, dam sister TO tnp dn 20 rf Mucf
No Dick l,rl.. bay horse : years old, by
New Yorh Ctatur, dam hv BluCNu.rc. ful
sister to the dam OF C,ci Duroc, 22I.
No, S-Eulu. bay mare |? years u.d. 10y Ole
Mess cngcr Chie',; dam Ella by L"cir'r,
old. by TorCna, he by Epaultt dana q lie.
No iO-Rculnn O., bay THY coming ycars
od, 10y Bcllman @l6M dam nGisy n,l!
No ll-Iuthcl.a, black hlI> comm = . years
old. ny hcoit", dam AIca " iik,s
M N1 l?uAilgn4o' bay ny A,@rs d, by
10. lS-,hariic ny horse. II yonrs Old; AT
all around farm hors0
No. II Jim, Il bay horse, 10 cars Old. al
elegant farm horse
r}7Yg II HEAD TH0R0UGHBREr
t. JERSEY COWS, Z Calves
and 2 Bulls. Most OF them entitled IL
49, rrSgistcr;enn furnish pmpers
o. Michael st Lambert, Birnna, ki'dtn, etc
They took the herd pre- irm and sCve.a'
other premiums AZ the last Cecil County Fair
Most of them viii be in profit by Gay Of saIr
! Registered Berkshire Boay
smonths old 2 registered Berkshire Sows.
mont LIS Old, and IL ShOatS,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-03-16
c3Yg y HEAD THOROUGHBRED
Registered Berkshire Boar

9 months old. . registered Berkshire Sows. :
months old, and ~ Shoats.
5 old Tmrkcy Il ions, 3 Pckin Dmcks.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Strike in the
Worlds Fair Nine.

When in Patagonia recently Prof.
Blake of the School OF Mines met Mr.,
and Mrs. Frank Powers, the owners oi
Worlds Fair mines at Harshaw, and
learned the particulars of the recent
strike of very rich ore.
The mines have a remarkable record
as producers, according to the pleasure
of the owners. When money is needed
the mines are worked and shipments
are made to the smeiter. Then the
mines are closed up. The mines are lit
orally bank of ore, upon which the
owners draw at sight. Nature made the
deposits and the drafts have always
been honored.
A recent draft upon the lowest vaults
OF ore revealed body of unusually rich
ore, partly sulphide and partly native
silver. Masses OF the nearly black
silver glance are literally covered over
with curled up filaments and matted
crusts OF pure silver. Mr.. Powers has
pre- ented handsome specimen OF this
ore to the University, and it can be seen
in the museum among other specimens
from the varied mineral deposits OF
Arizona.
Browns Browns Brown Where?
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Kansas Is Wet
Where Is Carrie?

Topeka, June Ga drouth of tour
weeks in Kansas is bIoksn. Rain has
been falling throughout central and east
ern Kansas all day. Growing crops will
now be put in excellent condition, and
the farming industry will take ON new
lease of life.
Along the Fairbury branch Of the Rock
Island there was exceptionally heavy
rain. The dispatcher's Offices OF the
Union Pacific, Santa Fe and Rock Island
roads reported by telephone at midnight
that rain was general all over their Kan
sas lines. There has been some wire
trouble. The Rock Island lost commu.
nication with Colorado Springs at 10
o'clock and has not yet regained it. Near
Mankato the rain was accompanied by q
furious wind storm which played havoc
with the wires. In Marysville 21l in
ches OF rain fell during the entire month
OF May.
Salina reports plenty OF hail as an ac-
compartment to the rain, with some
damage to wheat.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Palma MaY Be President
the Exiled Old Cuban Favored.

WASHINGTON, ID. G. June 6.-There
seems to be an intention on the part Of
the influential leaders in Cuba to no,
inmate Tomas Estrada Palma OF New
York as the first president of the re.
public. Mr.. Palma 10 an honest, repu-
table man Of unquestioned integrity,
but limited ability and very little force
OF character. The chief reason he is 30
popular as a presidential candidate 10
that every one of the politicians down
there expects to be able 70 control him
when he gets into Office. During the
revolution Palma was simply a figure
head for the junta and was entirely
under the control OF Rnbens and
Quesads. He genarally did what they
told him TO do. but they knew better
than to suggest anything improper to
the old man, because he is honest, and
If he discovers that he has been deceiv-
ed by anyone in whom he has conf
denee 1t ia impossible 10 regain his con-
fidenee.
Mr.. Palma is native Cuban, al exile
OF many years revolution from 1868 to
1873 and when it was crushed wac com
PEELED to leave the island. He took re-
fuge in New York, where he started
boys school in the suburbs of that city
on the Hudson River, which has been
quite prosperous. IL is iayorite place
for Cubans and South Americans to
send their children TO be educated.
Palma is by no means politician or an
adventurer like Qaesada and Rnbens.
He is patriot oil the purest motives.
but lacks the most important element
for successful ruler tf spaniards,
which is firmness OF character and an
autocratic disposition.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Commencement
at the University.

| The commencement exercises were
held at the University of Arizona this
morning beginning at 10 30 O'Clock.
The exercises were held in assembly
hall and the hall was filled to its fulles,
capacity. The graduates we're Clara
Ferrin of Tucson, Rudolph Castaneda OF
Benson and George Millard Parker OF
Tucson.
The program of the exercises was as
follows:
Piano solo. ........ Miss Leslie Wood
Regents Address Col. j. A. Zabriskie
Abstract of Thesis, "The Evolution
ofCopper Smeltingin the United
States" ....... Rudolph CastaGeda
Song-"I Love But Thee" .
..............M Mrs. II. Il. leighton
Grafton, Abstract of Thesis, "The
Development of Nature as
Theme in English poetry"
........-.,......... Clara Ferrin
Abstract of Thesis, "Some Methods
ofTungston DISCRIMINATORY.
............. George Millard Parker
Piano Solo, E. Miss Josephine Castaneda
Presentation of Diplomas ........
......,.........Ch Chancellor Herring
Rev. Thomas opened the exercises
with prayer, and President Parker in
troduced Col. !. A. Zabriskie, who spoke
upon the subject OF education and its
advancement. The speaker went back
to the days when he said it was a crime
for the mass of men to think, and
brought his subject down to the pres
ent time when it is crime for men not
to think. The history of education was
ably reviewed by Colonel Zabriskie, and
many new and valuable thoughts were
presented. The address was listened to
with close attention throughout.
Mr.. Castenado's essay upon copper
was an interesting one and
showed that Mr.. Castenado had gone
INTO the subject deeply.
The contributions of the two other
grades, Mr.. Parker and Miss Ferrin,
we're excellent productions and were re.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
The Idea Came
Home to Sheldon.

Topeka, June 6.-The Rev. Charles
NJ. Sheldon, in his novel "Born to
Serve" takes the position that servant
should be treated as member of the
family, bet according to gossip in the
neighborhood, this theory is not carried
out in the home OF the famous author
and divine.
Mr.. Sheldon's heroine is a hired girl,
and she eats at the table with the fam
lily. The novel has been generally read
by servants in Topka, and many have
demanded the privileges advocated
therein. Failing, they have tried to get
work as clerks, and the scarcity of SER
want girls resulting has raised wages 20
per cent.
Ever since Mr.. Sheldon wrote the book
his family have been boarding. This
week they began housekeeping. Mrs.
Sheldon advertised for help, and next
day an experienced white girl was EN-.
ployed.
Mrs. Sheldon gave directions for din
ner and went calling. Re.urning home,
the neighbors say. she found the table
had been set for three. Mrs. Sheldon
explained that MIR. Sheldon and herself
were the only members OF the family.
The girl replied: II did not make any
mistake. The extra place ia for me-"
Mrs. Sheldon informed the girl that
she would be expected to wait on table.
The girl said she had read Mr.. sheldon's
book. and supposed she would be treated
as member Of the family. Mrs. Shell
don said the privilege would not be
granted.
"Then cannot work here" the girl
said, and she left. Mrs. Sheldon has
advertised for another girl.
Reporters who called at the Sheldon
home were informed by Mrs. sheldon
that the family did not care either to
confirm or deny the report.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Items Of the Day Of
Personal Mention.

Frank Foran is in town from hi.
mines,
J. B. Fleischer, of Nogales, is here
today.
Judge Barnes went to Tombstone this
afternoon.
l.. Lulley and wife OF Nogales are in
the city today.
F. A. Hughes and wife of Hermosillc
are in the city.
Mary Neal Cheyney went to Fairbank
to visit Ruth Heney.
F. A. Coffman has returned to the
city from the mountains.
Willard Wright and family are in the
city from Arivaca.
James Hart OF Tucson is in Bisbee Wis.,
iting his brother Phil.
Ben Heney came mp from Fairbank
this morning accompanied by his son
Carlyle.
Ed Taylor, brakeman who has lived
in Tucson some time, has gone to Ken
tucky.
A. Casey, who is interested in the
sale of the Turquoise mines, is here
today.
Miss Frecia Montoya, who has been in
Tucson during the past month, this
afternoon returned to Fairbank.
DR.. w. B. Purcell will remove his
offices to the Lem cottage, near the Nj.
f. church, the latter part of this month.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nourse and their child
rem will leave tomorrow for their home in
Des Moines, Iowa. They have been here
on visit to Surveyor General Christ
and family. Mrs. Nourse is daughter
OF General Christ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

EFFECTIVE AT ONCE-The Illin.
ois Central railroad will put in new
fast schedule on their Omaha and Chi
cago line, whereby train No. will be
cut down one hour. It will leave
Omaha at 7:45 p. m. daily via Fort
Dodge, Waterloo, Dubuque, Freeport
and Rockford, arriving in Chicago at
$50 a. m. next day. Train No. 4 will
be made daylight train leaving Omaha
at a. m. via the same route as above,
reaching Chicago at 9:45 p. m. same
day. These two trains also carry
through equipment between Omaha and
st. Paul via Fort Dodge and Alberv Lea,
reaching Minneapolis at TBS q. m. and
6:55 p: m. respectively. The equip
ment OF these trains includes the latest
pattern wide yestibuled Pullman Sleep
ing car, buffet library smoking car, free
reclining chair car and dining car.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Girl Sacrificed
to the StepmOther.

ST. Louis, Mo-, June GA special to
the Post-Dispatch from Aurora, Mo-,
says: According to telephone mes
sage from Galena, Mrs. John Stallion
and two sons by former marriage, James
and VIII Crabtree, have confessed the
murder of Alice Stallion, the pretty To-
year-old stepdaughter Of the woman.
According to the confession the mother
broke the girls head with poker.
The body was then thrown into the
river.
Great excitement prevails and lynch
ing may result.
Mrs. Stallion was jealous OF her step
daughters beauty and popularity.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Steamer "Assyrian' Stranded
the Grew Mas Saved

Sr. JoHSs, n. f., June 6.-The Lev.
land steamer "Assyrian" from Antwerp
for Montreal with two Thousand tons
cargo went ashore off Cape Race at mid.
night. Eleven feet OF water in the fore
hold. II Is likely to prove a total wreck.
The crew escaped with great difficulty.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

ceived with the applause they richly
deserved.
The presentation Of the diplomas con-
cluded the exercises, which kept the
audience long after the noon hour.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Major Arthur Dead.
The Event Sudden.

CLEVELAND, o., June 6.-Major Geo.
Arthur. Assistant Paymaster of the
United States Army. and the son of the
chief OF the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Engineers, died suddenly this morning
while sitting in a chair at the Waddell
house.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
To Whom II Nav Concern.

Having sold out June 1st. 1901 NV
interest In business known as Tony's
Market, located at q North Stone ave.
hereby notify the public of the same,
and all bills from this date on, | am not
responsible for, having no interest what
soever in the business.
Signed l.. CIrrAprNI.
list pub. June ] !; last JuneS.)
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

FOX THE HEAD AND HAIR
complete assortment of our toilet &C.
cessories isquite indispensable. Know
ing just what is needed, our lists omit
nothing. You can safely follow as,
knowing that We are right. The prepar-
ations here offered represent the COM
bined results of science and experience.
worthless or injurious ''tonics" flood
the market and should be avoided. Our
name guarantees everything. We are
careful about what we recommend: {:
Rum and Quinine Hair Tonic for rs
cents.
Fl East Congress st.
TUCSON, ARIZ.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

Call at Once;
Got Summer Rates at
The Orndorf Hotel.
Cooler than a
$lOO,OOO.OO Hotel.
Service Equal.
Large Verandas.
Shady Patio.
Comfortable Lobbies.
Bell Service.
Rooms Without Board,
$500 per Week.
Table Board
$500 Per Week.
The Coolest
Hotel in Tucson.
Regular Meals and
Short Orders.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06
Local Heather Report.

stationery-AtBrown's,25 g, 25N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

The temperature in Tucson TODAY. az
reported by Observer E. L. Wetmore, is
ss follows.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

Artists supplies Browns art store.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

Where? 25 N. Stone Ave.
Arizona daily citizen., 1901-06-06

Browns Browns Brown's-Where?