davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Pima County, A.T. [i.e. Ariz.]) 1870-1880, 1876-07-01

The only Complete and Oldest Es-
tablishment I'm the City.
URE,sT7vU MI,
.adies and Misses attended at their Resi-
dences and work done in the
most Artistic style.
BATHS A SPECIALITY.
Hot and Cold, Shower, sulphur and
other MedIcate Baths.
Regular and transient customers may
depend upon the most polite ana c"rrluI
'e''''0'' - ALEXANDER WILKINS;
Nay c. Stu
Mission FIGURING Mills.
SOLOMON WARxER, Proprietor.
Location on -
W est side the Valley Near the Old
Mission.
-1,IIrS MILL. Is NOW IN PERFECT
4 working condition. The machinery Is
new and OF the most approved patterns
and the --
Very Best of Fine Flour, Graham
Flour Meal, Cracked Wheat,
Etc, are made and sold TO customers ana
the trade generally
Wl,eat Wanted, for which liberal eL-
change will be given, or tina highest cash
price paid In cash. -,<
November y. 1873.
Arizona and New Mexico Express
Company.
CAPITAL. s5OOOOO.
HENRY WELLS. Pres. II. WICK, Treas.
Aurora, y. Y. Cleveiahu' u
Gil. WELLS, General superintendent,
Tucson, Arizona
CHIS COMPANY IL NOW PREPARED
i to transact
GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS
- between -
Tucson and the Terminus Of the
southern Pacific Rail Road,
now at -
white Water. California,
u running via --
/, Florence, Pheuix. cickenburg and
I Gutenberg, Arizona,
= Making clos connections with their stag
p es fol PRESCOTT and Northern
ARIZONA, and selling tickets at
their offices good over the
Central q Southern Pacific Railroads
SAN JOSE, SAN FRANCISCO, SAC
RAMENTO,
And Intermediate places, and thence 10
all the Principal Cities and Towns
of the United States.
,tI Quickest and Easiest Route to
san Francisco.
TX Large and Comfortable Kimball -Four ant
six Horse Coaches.
S SHORTEST DESERT CROSSING.
X Good Water, Good Stations
six and a Half Days to san Fran
cisco. Two Days to Prescott.
The Arizona & New Mexico Express Go
having completed its organization Of lines
offices and employees. has entered Upon
general carrying business htt"eth lcsoi
err Prescott and the Terminus OF the SOUTH
Ierp tactic Railroad, where they
81 n,at,e connection with Wells, Fargo * Co
IN tnr Fxprpsss matter destined To all part
IA ~ me United States and Europe Al
on now ready to carry passengers anc 90
general Express Business.
Letter Pouches will be carried on All GU
as stages Three times each week, each wa
Govern ment Stamped Envelopes viii :
g. sold by w. al all our offices, with our franz
49, carrying letters To any part Of the Unite
0i states and Europe.
BULLION AND CURRENCY
at
20 Will be received and forwarded with di
patch and Safety.
III NfcNeale 4 Urban's Cincinnati Bank, FL
and Burglar Proof safes nj our
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
YERGENNES

u. u. Hindes won the silver pitcher
10 the Creedmoor shooting contest.
The Curiew 10 expected TO commence
her regular trips to Westpor. next
Tuesday.
Shipments from this ststion Tuesday:
butter, 9137 pounds maple sugar, 225
poande eggs, 2ll dog.
Mr.. R. NJ. Clapp hiss Just oom.
pleted an order for curtain rolls TO be
seat across the Atlantic
Mr.. Andrew Ross. book keeper
for the National Horse Nail Co., who il
native of Scotland, is Oh a visit to that
country, where be expects to remain about
two months
While Sir o. F. Kellogg was en-.
gagged 10 Kendall 4 Miles door factory be
met with a serious accident by krin zing
bis hand 10 contact with circular saw,
mangling bis thumb badly
The EeYmonter, with commendabie
enterprise, has commenced the publication
OF series Of centennial sketches, The
arst humber is quite sD Interesting
sketch of the early history Of fergenues.
The Vergennes women are pushing
the temperance reform in thai city with
good deal OF ygor Oas important
agency they employ Of late is the legal
argument, which hs, been used with con.
siderable effe in several instances. They
propose TO do something in this line about
once a week, OF oftener.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
HITTING.


N@~tt0@ ttptaf
Tho roads the past week have i'm.
proved sufficiently to make ii safe To
travel out Of sight Of homo. but arc hor.
ribly rough on the clay. The farmers
have improved the few pleasant days past
by commencing their springs work
Last Friday, the 2sth, the people Of
our town were called to follow to its last
resting place the remains Of another one
Of the family Of Mr. 8. II. RswsoD, q son
OF nine years; he had been afflicted q
long time BY a lsmeness. terminating
in what the physicians called scistic
rheumatism. He suffered extreme pain
for the last few weeks and until last
Wednesday, when death came 10 his re.
lief. The funeral services were held at
the house, conducted by the Rev. Mr.,
Slsson, assisted by Elder Smith.
The Rev. Mr.. Slason was 10 town
last Sabbath, April 20, having came from
the conference Saturday previous. He
occupied The desk 10 the Baptist church
by invitation. The desk of the Union
church was occupied by Darwin Walker,
reading sermon written by II. w.
Beecher. Mr., Ssson goes tc his appoint.
mept ia Addison this week he goes with
the good wishes of very many Of his old
Pensioners. who regret that be was not
allowed to remain in Whiting another
year. lie and his es.imable wife, leave
many firm friends behind them.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
.SHOREHAhf.
The small box SCARE has subsidized.


Mrs. A L. Thompson has opened inc
fresh assortment Of millinery goods. and
as shc is lady Of good taste and refine.
mcnt sue can but please all who call.
Our carriage maker. Mr.. LaRapger,
is turning of excellent work. aided BY
Mr.. A. Demo, wheelrigbt. and Mr..
Kelley, painter, and at reasonable rates.
Though spring comes on slowly, yet
wild flowers we're plucked ia our groves
on the 18th ult., and now thousands can
be seen. to the joy of the little one. who
gather them by hapdfuls
--Des. L. Catlin has just returhsd from
New York, where he has spent the win
ter. lie has been 10 frequent attendance
upon the meetings in tho Hippodrome
and has but ono opinion concerning them,
viz they have been in the highest de.
gree profitable. We welcome him home,
as bis light always .hiues the right way.
---Lcdsmi Crawford, wife of the late
Henry Jones, died in Sboreham, April
20. 1T The age Of seventy. eight years.
She was one Of earth's best wives and
mothers, eminent for her Christian faith
and example. With youthful ardor she
loved to speak Of her Master in the circle
OF prayer up to Der last days. She
sleeps in Jesus"
/-@Our community has been saddeDed
by the sudden death of Miss Jennie
Rich of New York, but lately gone from
among US, which occurred on Sunday
morning last. She was stricken down
With diphtheris, while attending upon her
hospital duties She was q lady Of rare
culture; she delighted in study, and with
srdor pursued those sciences relating to
her chosen profession as a physician.
She had completed these in required
course and was fitting herself for greater
usefulness in the practical experiences Of
the hospital. She was the daughter Of
Judge Davis Rich, and for many years
after her mothers deceasc, directed the
domestic affairs in flial interest and fidel.
ity. She will be missed from that circle
in which she moved-and the attendance
upon her funeral from the neighboring
towns of Cornwall, Whiting. Orwell and
Middlebury showed how widely she WAS
remembered. The bercaved friends have
our heartfelt sympathy. w.H.B
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
STARKSBORO.

Il. Il. Harlow 4 Co. have employed
Lloyd Sargent to run their stays mills.
lie understands his business and will do
1t. He is ruening them on full ,iwe
Harry Small, of Huntington, while
engaged in his lumber mill. the other day
took hold Of his circle saw when in motion
aud wheo he let 60 he was minus oas
finger, and two more partly of. He
thinks II he had not lei go when he did
he would not have had any ingers Iett
--Orvis Il Mansfield arc driving busi.
ness 10 taeir rako factory. They have
orders for about eight hundred dozen
from York State, large orders from New
York City, besides Burlington, Mont.
Pelier and st. Albsns They manufactur,
and sell more rakes thsn any other com.
pany In the slate, except fsrtsll. The
reason IS they make good rake, uoing
mono but tie best second growth timber.
and are reliable men to deal with.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
OR WE'LL.

There is great deal OF sickness in
Orwell. The scarlet fever is quite prev
alent
Charles Hale, for long time past
clerk 10 the store of +. M. Wright j. Co.,
has gone to Pittsford to live.
On Friday, April 20, some seventy
tubs Of butter we're purchased at tho Or.
well market at from twenty-five to thirty
cents.
The Orwell people will not have q
celebration of their own Oh the 4th of
July. but they will join to q considerable
extent with the Brandon folks.
Mr., V. V. Blackmcr is setting for
the Orwell farmers this spring some
fifteen thousand fine fruit trees. They
are from the nurseries Of Meyers Wash.
burn 4 Mann, Of Randolph.
The village school commenced o.
Monday last, ind Miss Lottie Douglas, of
ShorehaD. is teacher. She has been q
successful teacher elsewhere and will give
the Orwell people good school
The school teachers in the town Of
Orwell for the summer include the fol.
lowing: Masses Lottie Douglas, Julia
Cook, Ella b: Abbey. Edith King Mary
Williams, Grace CArbett, julia Root,
Mary McCaugher.
Mr. Benjamin Mills died on Tues.
day Of last week and his funeral was at.
tended on Thursday, Rev. Mr.. Severance
officiating iu the religious services. He
was mason by trade, good mechanic.
and will be missed
---Mrs. A. J. HUFF died ou Wednes.
day Of this week. She ha4 been very
great sufferer with cancer. aud has had
one removed During her long illness
through two years she has borne With
patience She learned 10 lean upon
Jesus, aud it Is hoped she is ooa st rest
in Him.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
NE w HAVEN.

Mrs. }. NJ. Hoyt is visiting seF
father il Chicago, ILL.,
The building COMMITTEES commeaos
Work on the church soon.
Mr.. Henry Washburn intends to
erect 9 dwelling house this summer
A fifteen year old con of Willard
Doud was sent to the Reform School last
week.
The farmers ale blowing aud sowing
their grain The ground is in good con.
dition.
We regret to learn Ut the serious i'll.
Ness ot the venerable Mrs Caldwell Of this
place.
Sylvester u. Doud. Esq. has re.
turned from his trip south with health
improved.
The percentage OF successful candi.
dates for teaching, at the sDnua! exami.
nation BY the superintendent. was large.
Mr.. Henry Bruneli OF this place is
to act as salesman for The new firm Of
Barker Il Preble in Brandon. No better
choice could be made.
Shipment from this station on the
22d was as f. lows: butter 7400 lbs. :,
400 doc, eggs, 80 veal calves, 2 cars
slaves, | car excelsior.
The faitch store MAS again opened
Tor business On Monday last. Mr.,
Fordyce Nash acts as salesman The
stock will probably be closed out.
The Brooksville axe factory is now
turning out about $50 axes a day. The
company carried some $4,000 or
$4,000 worth Of the finished product
over the winter.
The market here this week was very
dull, with downward tendency A oon.
siderable quantity OF butter was offered,
which sold at prices ranging from twenty.
four to twenty-seven ets. per pound.
The seleeimen are at work on the
roads in some places where they arc
greatly needed. Tho roads are greatly
improved, but there are bad places yet,
even 10 front Of the principal store Of The
place, which need sttsutiOp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
SALISBURY.

The citizens Of Salisbury arc glad to
welcome Oliver P. Mead, lately Of Mid.
dlebury, to residence among US.
The young people Of the village are
holding meetings at private houses for
the purpose of singing. once or twice q
week.
The roads are getting dry, but they
are discouragingly rough, and travellers
need Christian patience to keep from
using swear words.
columbus Smith, Esq, is the Sails
bury vice president Of the Brandon cen.
tennial celebration to be held In Brandon
the 4th of July next.
The Rev. W. H. Utley has transfer.
red his mill property to his brother and de.
parted from town, leaving behind him sun.
dry mourning creditors who are ap.
prehensivs that their investments are
permanent.
Rev. d. F. Brooks, who had charge
of the Lincoln Methodist church during
the last three years. has been placed this
year in charge Of the West Salisbury and
East Middlebury churches. The people
seem to be very much pleased With the
appointment.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
COUNTY NEWS.
BRISTOL.

The business outlook for this thirty.
ing village is quite good in spite of hard
times.
Mr.. Smith W. Hatch has taken a
stock of Baskets, furniture, wall paper,
&c. He contemplstes building on the
site Of the Spaldirg place at an early day.
The departure Of Mr.. Charles l..
Smith to Springfield has awakened an in.
terest in the subjec. of the Industrial
Works in that place and others are think
ing whether they hadn't better make a
similar move.
DEAR REGISTER The usually pleas.
ant month of May has come at last &C.
oompanied with March expression Of
sadness which We hope will soon wear
away. There is almost q dearth of the
usual news incidents which are sometimes
thought worthy of publication as local.
to interest the promiscuous reader.
Our Baptist friends enjoyed the preach.
ing OF Rev. Mr. Wheeler from New
Hampshire, who is looking for call,
and We should judge his effort was well
appreciated by the hearers
The new occupant Of the Methodist
pulpit, Rev. Mr.. Walker, made his first
address to his congregation last Sabbath,
with full attendance and very good
appreciation, we should judge by the
aforesaid congregation. The reverend
gentleman expressed his qualification
at the efficiency Of the choir, and with
no little surprise said he could plainly
understand the words Of the hymns sung.
MIR. |. II. Wright, "the old stsgef," has
directed the Methodist choir for four or
FIVE years past, which accounts for it's
efficiency.
There has been recently al orgsniza.
ton OF a juvenile temperance society
connected with the Baptint and Metho.
dist Sabbath schools, under the superyis.
ion Of Mrs. Ellen Fitch and Mrs. Pamela
Tucker. We bespeak the cooperation
and good influence Of every friend of
temperance 10 this effort to instill into
the young minds eternal hate to every.
thing that can intoxicate, and prevent
the formation OF those habits which after
long indulgence are so hard to overcome.
The business interests Of our town have
become awakened to the Importance Of
telegraphic communication. A subscrip.
ton paper for stock was put in circula.
ton last evening, and at noon to day
four.hfths of the required number Of
shares is taken. and meeting will be
called next Tuesday evening to organize
company. The project is now a sue.
cess beyond doubt The establishment
OF telegraph line to the depot at New
Haven will undoubtedly revive the de.
sire for narrow gauge railroad over
the same route. which would greatly &C
commodate and stimulate cur business
and do away with great deal Of cursiDg
and swearing over the clay New Haven
road, generally the worst piece of road
of five miles length to be found in the
state. Fly swift around ye vhees Of
time and bring the welcome day"
May 3. x.Y.z
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
LOCAL NEWS.

VII. ii. b. Dodge. who has been
quite sick with faver, is convslesseDt.
Butter brought twenty seven cents
'H the Midd!ehary mGrkc; yesterday.
The Congregational Association of
Ministers held their quarterly meeting in
this place, last week Tuesday
-Charles 81 Wainwright for some
years clerk ia Beckwith Il Co. 8
store. goes to Chicago next week.
AT meeting OF the creditors of
Henry Soper. last week Tuesday, u. ID.
f~'tobsll, Esq, was elected signee.
Mi. NJ. &. Boote Ia 30 much mproy.
ed. We are happy to note. tina. be walked
down 10 the Addison House on May day.
h. II. Clay's new sign is decided
aovelty, and besides being q novelty it is
very attractive He ought to take out =
patent on i.
Tea persons were CONFIRMED at the
Episcopal church on Friday evening of
last week. Bishop Bissel was present
aud read the service.
Mr.. Rollin Birohard has returned
from Grown Point. where he has been EN-.
ployed for some time. He coatemplstes
going into business here.
We have become duly installed in
our Dew quarters in the Sheldon block,
and shall be glad to see our friends there,
though we have not yet completed our
improvements.
-MessTs. Swiney l. Sargent have
secured al extension of their lease Of
the store they occupy for their hardware
business. so that they are ito have and to
hold for the term of ten years.
The centennial tree planting OF May
day was not noDopolizsd by the public
school boys. Many Of our citizens took
this occasion to beautify their grounds
and the streets by setting out fac trees.
A fancy bulletin sdorns the walls of
the post Office, announcing the coming Of
the popular Adelphi exhibition. 1t was
done by ClsreLcs Harvey. Of the High
School Il ATTRACTS sqpsid0rabls a!tepticp.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06

The sixth annual exhibition Of the
Adelphi Society will DO given at Academy
Hall, Friday eve, May IL, 1876. Tho
usual drama will be omitted; but it ia
hoped that the programme will equal or
surpass any Of former times in interest
and variety. The exercises will consist
Of declarations, tablcaux, representation
of the dialogue "Courtship under Diff.
cultics," specimens Of Mrs. Jsrlcy's
Wax Works." to which especial attention
is called, and the shadow psntomime,
Hospital Practice" Music will DO fur.
nished by Prof. 4. n. Higlcy aud others
Of the best musicians. Admission twenty
Eve cents. Tickets to be bought at
Chapman & Co.'s store. on May IL. Ex.
ercises begin at 1870
After the fire last fall the village
trustees were called out 10 10y public
highway where had been only private
lane from Main Street between Nichols
Block and McLeod's buildings cast to the
river. where is located O'Coanor's bakery.
The street was regularly laid and put in
condition AS the road limits were defin-
ed by the trustees there WAS an encrosoh.
ment, as Mr. Mcleod claimed. upon the
latter's lot So he appealed from the
decision Of the trustees, that be had 70.
ceived no injury for which be ought to be
compensated. to the county court. At
the last term Messrs Ormsbee, Of Bran.
don, Brookins, of Shoreham, and Sollace,
of Bridport, were appointed commission.
ers to take the matter into consideration
and to report at the June term. The
hearing was held at the county clerks
Office on Thursday, when considerable
feeling was exhibited and the case became
considerably exciting. The commissioners
meet next week to complete their report.
What 10 to be their decision has not
transpired.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
NOTICES.

Insure with Ssds l. Harris.
Call and see Sheldon d Oo.s rev
ssore.
Sheldon L %. will not be beat GA
prices.
-saratoss water on drsught at W.
N Days drug store.
New and choice lot boots sad shoes
at Sheldon's.
WAsTsp.-At the Park House, ten ts,
Bile boarders at $3.50 per week. If
Shade Il Harris. insurance agents.
Pure drugs and medicines, new and
choice stock at Sheldon's.
Baskets baskets baskets Of all
kinds, at Swiney & Ssrgent's.
Full stock of groceries as cheap SIS
she cheapest at Sheldoas.
u u. Twitchell will pay FL cts for
good anwashei wool next Tuesday, at
f K Clay's
WIN. s. Alden has baby carriages,
carts, base balls, oroquet. and other
spring goods
Attention is called to the announce
,uent Of Mr. o. s. Dickinson, who re-.
opens his spectacle business.
New GooDs. Ecru Plaids, Ecru
Stripes, Ecru Cashmeres. Arabesques,
Pongees &c &c. at 7 NJ. Chapman u
Cos
"A h Carr will buy Early Rose %
tatoes at the store Of } II. Ainsworth on
Monday and Tuesday uext. Price paid,
Is cts. Per bushel
Go and get plow. manufactured ia
your own town. the best pillow manufac.
tured iE the world .Ior the smallest amount
Ut money. al Swiney K SARGENT.
isES NorIoR. Trees ready to deliver !;
those that have ordered will please
call for them. A few OF the best aud
hardest varieties OF pear and spple trees
leit yet. also gtapa vincs, currsnt bushes.
all CT the best quality and from reliable
nurseries. The Vernon; grown pears are
she best every way ever offered here.
A. CHAPMAN.
The Addison County Bec. Keepers
Association will me-, at DR.. Kingsley 5
offoe in Middlebury village. on the 23d
inst, at 10 O'Clock AN All interested
In bee culture are Invited 10 come and
join Us A celebrated bee keeper from
another part Of the state has consented
to DO with US at our next meeting, and
discuss Soul Brood" Come and hear
him 6.2 Il. A. SvuRTEvAsT, Sec
The following are some of the press
notices Of Messra. Hills & Bowers, srtists
who are GOV i'll iowa to do the college
work
Hills & Bowers. the successful artists,
sic turning out stj lie oil picture which
does then great credit, 10 fact, ,dsir
ocrk is unexcelled. L. Sentinel.
But lev gentlemen have so s.udio,.sly
eodeavored 10 elevate lac standard Of
Ihelr profession as Messrs Hills i bow
ets. and well do they deserve their
aaezcelled reputation - Baltimore Pho.
lograpler's Friend
Or the skill and success OF Hills 4
Bowers VIC need ut comment Mr
Bowers was an operator at Frsisricks,
\. l.. and Mr. Hills reputation as an
artist has become too we'll known in the
lssi thirty years ia Burlington to need
any praise. Their work speaks for
itself Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
POST OFFICE NOTICE.

POST OFFICE NOTICE,
NAILS AnnIvE.
From Rlptsn, Granville, Hancock,
East Middlebury, Cornwall, West
Cornwall and Bridport 800 A. N.
Way mail from north 9.45 A. NJ,
Sow York, Rutland and Albany, 300 A. III.
New York, l:45 P. M.
Way mil from south, 4;fo p III
EAILs CLOSE.
wsy mail going south. S.l6 A. NJ.
y" =" north, ,:toP. NJ,
ssails for Ripton, Granville, Han
sook East Middlsbury, Cornwall,
West Cornwall and Bridpoft 400 P. ".
closed mail for N. York, Albany,
Boston and Rutland, 100 p. n.
A. s. TRACY. P. III.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
RIPTON.

Eddie bfousso at Bread Loaf Ion
has black Spanish hen which beats both
the Weybridse danes BY laying eggs
69ssi inches 10 circumfsrencs WEo
beat, sbs gresp Mopptsio 9iddy7
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
NOTICE.

On the first day of May, 1876, we pro-
pose an important change in our method
of doing business. After long experience
in the general credit business we are fully
satisfied that the best interest of both debt
or and creditor is found in the ready pay
system We have therefore resolved to
close our books and sell strictly for cash
or such other pay as we can handle to our
mutual advantage. Feeling that this
change will perhaps temporarily inconve-
nience some of our valued customers, we
yet hope to make it to their interest to
continue their patronage.
We tender to our friends and patrons
our warmest thanks for their liberal sup
port in the past and invite ALL to aid us in
conducting business on the true principle.
PAY As You Co.,
+. VALLETTE & co.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1876-05-06
ADDISON.

The ram Patrick Henry, bred by
l.. P. Clark Of Addison, was sheared on
April 20. and the weight of fleece
was 81 pounds. Last year the fleece
weighed 27 pounds, and the first year 1871
pounds