davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06
Workn1en Wanted .

THE SWAMP LAND DISTRICT NO. 4 S10 will give employment to Mexicans or others, paying from $50 to $40 per month in coin. One hundred men wanted for twelve months. Apply to
 O. P. CALLAWAY, Superintendent,
 Ehrenberg, Arizona. June l. S-iw
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06

QUICKSILVER is about the only article of merchandise which just now shows life, the market being very strong at 4219 cents, with an upward tendency under a brisk demand and light receipts.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06

THE Santa Ana Herald, paper lately started in Los Angeles county, has come to us this week; it is quite newsy and of much local interest We wish it pros perity.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06
Steam Road Wagons.

In 1877 the Wisconsin Legislature passed a bill offering bounty of S10,000, for the best practical steam road wagon, and lately a commission of two farmers and one en. gineer was appointed by the Governor to pass upon the inventions submitted. The day fixed upon for that purpose was June 10th, and some half-a dozen machines were entered for competition. As test, each wagon was required to carry a heavy load over an ordinary country road for 200 miles at the rate of five miles per hour. The re- suit is not yet announced. Just the thing for Arizona.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE l Third Judicial District, Territory of Arizona, County of Molave.
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06

And in accordance with law and ar e. der Of the Board of Directors made on -Ls sixteenth day of May, 1878, SO many shs1es of each parcel of such stoek1as may ay necessary, will be sold at public aueti1c at the office of the Company, ROOT !; No. 4l9 California street. San Frances California, oa TUESDAY, the ninth 9t- : day of July, 1878, at the hour of o-le : clock, P. NJ. of said day. to pay sad 5a- linquent assessment thereon, togethe- N. . costs of advertising and expenses 0. ss-s
 C. 8. CURTISS, Secrets-g
 Otiice-Room l9, 4l9 California s--aet, San Francisco, California.
 June 22
The Arizona sentinel., 1878-07-06
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS l sale the good will, fixtures and ns complete set of requisite tools, e-...- is5s, to the TIN SHOP conducted by tr a this place, with or without the Eaaufac- tured stock Eow on hand Terms caGt eo delivery. Address
 MIGUEL PESQUEIRa .,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-06-09

ORANGE. N. J.-FULLY FURNISHED COTTAGES
NOBEi.T APPLETOS Jr., Brick Church station.
ORANGE \. j. COSBY COTTAGES, MODERN IN.
m s, Ie Isn,ed swner aeroA" ROBERT
(lRANGE. MOUNTAIN SLOPE. BkAUrIfuL LOCA.
Otion i9r rent, Furnished ,ne ssidenes al improve
DElCh TO SUIT rhE TIMES AT OYSTER BAY. L.
l. L. the soundA desirable country Place modern
S.e NTH s " 81 r" and s s
tor Psrsienlar, unDERhILL. on the premises; OF Y.
DUTnER ODD PARK. \. j.. PATERSON FLANK
lItosd No as four well furnished Rooms reason.
able hgures, either singy OF togetrcr desirable healthy
location
DIyERDALE. OS nUDsoN.-iIANDsoME MODeKN
Illiousc. IN perfect unurnised six high.
low to 4 desirable ienant Address WsBsrgR wooD.
NAN. kiyerdaIe, New York city, or III William ),
DIvERsrDE. ON soUSD-rnE CHOICE AND ELE.
from depot viii be sold nj auction June ~, q,
yne DIV elling barn and esrsiags nousc agd ia
choicest sulsoiled land 10 sims. place anywhere
HUBBARD, PARK row. stamford, Conn
PED BANK. y. J.-BEAgTIrUL PLACE. 70 ACRES.
a a..ssSss ~ s rs S ss S''
SoMERyILLg. II. J.-rwo DWELLINGS 70 RENT.
l)furnished three or four months Address GARNER
q Bku, semervsle. - >.
CPLENDiD FARM FOR sALE-is ACREs, LOCATED
O2,s miles southeast OF oneida. ADDISON county N W
4 under high state ~ cultivation we'll fruited. tile
residenec status baes from street with Abundance
gtshaoe trees oubgidinss cnsiss q barn ice.
hoase. hoN stalls. &c. house has all ,Jcrn Improve
ments marble washstands cencnted cellar. brick
ana every convenience; house tho home
u gentleman ~ mesns and moaernsed In every
Tor tue Cu1 81 city comforts In the country For
nrth niofm stien address ". w. BOyNfcN ~ Gcncsee
St. Utica N. Y.
SMALL FAHM-TEN ACKEs; FINE LAND HOUSE
and barn. hour from city, FL 500,
easy. MABIE. - Park place
CTAvF0RD-TIiRBE FULLY FURNISHED DEs IR.
tDbie County Places shaded greatly reduced
rents. v. SAfWr. la Broadway.
fI1O LET-FUR YEAR OR SUMNER, fUKSIsnEu.
elegant spacious Mansion, garden we'll horse
carriages bosting halt hour from bigh ground
fine Wow. Address y. H.. box i1g Herald office
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

That is, letter or certificate of good
character and qualifications for business,
nus recommending the bearer of it to
one other persons. In many places, such
certificate would be Indispensable to the
blaming of u situation of any importance,
Generally, such Il recommendation would
serve ones interest best if given by a
'electman, town clerk, or it may be Il
;lergym, IN, for the reason that their con
lection with public affairs is matter of
'ecord, and any forgery of papers in favor
# ones self could easily be detected
Would it not be good rule for all en-
,loyers to demand of all seeking bust
less situation, 10 be able to present such
ertificate, not only Of business qualifca-
ions, but also of good moral characterp
You'd not our young friends be more
likely to guard against habits and associa.
ions, which have been fatally ruinous to
many, and liable to be so 10 ALP
Let this principle extend to public per-
ons, whether ladies or gentlemen, lectur.
RS, reformers, and all such as profess a
leep interest in the welfare of men and
no nation, and our communities and
hurches will be saved from the reproach
occasionally brought upon them by these
eforming tramps, who rush through one
Ilace after another, not daring to abide
my time, for fear of detection.
Several deceivers have recently come
nto Vermont, worme themselves into
Meetings and pulpits, obtaining money
md sympathy, who have fallen and played
he hypocrite before leaving the town.
his is needless deception. Demand a
ght of their credentials, certifying to
ood character, where known, and this
'proach to temperance and honest work
rs will be prevented. Newspaper puffs
the eloquent stranger, hoping all may
ave an opportunity to hear him. is No
ertlicate of fidelity, for talent and aptness
re not nece> sarily accompanied with a
rood character. S.
Castleon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

DARTMOUTH CoLLEGE.-Dartmouth Col
lege began its year August 10Th, with its
usual number of students. The Freshman
class numbers at present sixty-four; there
were also five additions to the Sophomore
class and one to the Junior class.
There have been several important
changes made in the faculty, which have
not already been noticed in the FREEMAN.
Prof. c. +. Emerson, formerly associate
professor, has been appointed Appleton
Professor of Philosophy and Instructor in
Astronomy, the chair vacated by DR..
Young, II year since. Louis Pollens has
been appointed Professor of the French
Language and Literature, Prof. A. S.
Hardy has been appointed Professor of
Mathematics. Edwin j. Bartlett. A. NJ.
Of the class of 1872, has been appointed
Associate Professor of Chemistry.
President B.rllett, on Sunday, Sept. LIST.
delivered in the college church a memorial
address on the character and private life
of the late DR.. Peaslee. They were class.
mates in college and the address was n
glorious tribute to his memory.
A meeting wac held in the church last
Sabbath evening in behalf of the sufferer.
from the pestiIence in the South. A com.
mittee was appointed to raise funds for the
afflicted communities.
The first issue of the Dartmouth of this
year made its appearance Thursday, con.
tanning full catalogue of the Freshman
class.
The attendance on the lecture course of
the medical department is quite large,
numbering one hundred and three. The
chair of Gyn9cology, made vacant by the
death of DR.. Peaslee. is occupied by DR..
Dunster, now Professor of Gynncologv and
Obstetrics. The lectures in the latter de.
partment are being delivered bv Horace F
Hanks, M. d., of New York city.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
Congressman Frank WEIGH died at Nor
folk, Nebraska, September 9Th.

Congressman Frank Weloh died at Nor
folk, Nebraska, September 9th.
The Grand Central Hotel at Omaha
Nebraska. last Thursday. after burning
over six hours, was completely destroyed
Tt cost $50, 900, and had Just been reftted
Loss on furniture $4,000 Six firemer
we're seriously hurt, and James Mcnamara
A'onzo Randall and Charles Rapp wert
killed.
The annual meeting of the Connecticut
and Passumpsic railroad company WA
held ut Newport, Wednesday afternoon
The President, Emmons Raymond, called
the meeting to order and presented the re
port of the directors for the past year
The following directors were elected
Emmons Raymond, 7. P. Redfeld, Gard.
ner c. Brown, Amos Barnes, Warren X
Blodgett. Alden Speare, Lucius Robinson
Stephen Foster, and +. A. Peters. At d
subsequent meeting of the directors, EN-
mons, Raymond was elected president; I
p R9dfield, vice president; E. Cleveland
secretary; N. P. Lowering, treasurer.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Of Vermont will hold its 4th annua
meeting in Winooski Avenue Congrega
tional church, Burlington, on September
Is and 20. Each auxiliary is entitled tc
five delegates. All friends are invited t.
be present. Delegates will be entertainet
free of charge. On the 10Th, address o
welcome by Mrs. Cole of Burlington and
response by Mrs. Greene of St. Albans
essay on temperance education of children
by Mrs. Partridge of North Bennington
essay on Home work" by Mrs. Conanl
of Randolph. On the 9th. business meet
ing; essay by Mrs. s. A. Watson, St. AL
bans; discussion; essay by Mrs. Hastings
Brattleboro, and poem by Mrs. Tabor
Montpelier. Return checks furnished.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

Bishop McCoskry of Michigan. VIII
lately resigned in the face of serou
charges against him, was deposed from
the ministry by the house of bishops Il,
New York, September Sd.
A servant girl in Montreal was foun,
suffering from delirium tren,ens The re
corder said drunkenness among wome
was becoming fearfully prevalent, where
rs twenty years ago not single kindre,
case came before the courts.
New interest in the murder of Herber
o. White at Weatherstield two or tire
wears ago, for which Gravelin is now unde
sentence of death at the Windsor prison
is aroused by recent anonymous and il
literate letter to Weathersfield Justice
claiming that Gravelin is innocent of tn
crime. The writer says he killed Whit
himself because the latter had threatene
to kill him, and tells how he did it, A
there seemed to be plenty of evidenc,
against Gravelin, the letter will have lutl
influence, but certain mysterious circum
stances connected with the murder Nigh
be unraveled by somebody's confession.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

The THAMES DIsAsrER.-Tbe fouo-.
are the details of the awful acciden T,'oNlng
Thames river. England. which b h. va lhe
on the evening of Sept. 81 10 the d'd
sion steamer Alice. by which mo- VAIlr'
600 persons were drowned IT. 'hah
was run into and sunk while on bor ANce
from Gravesend to London. hv 49,. 'e'uIn
collier Bywell castle. She was nno an, ssrew
largest saloon steamers of tho lhe
Steamboat Co. She left Lon,I,n ~ ,tt'ul'n
''clock Tuesday morning for Cut u
md Sheernrss, and started IN r,,,'y'ehl
in the evening. and arrived within si' Ill., at
he Royal Arsenal. Woowich' a l-u, o.
o'clock. The Bywell was then onn ,-ou' .
ng ON the opposite course. FP'oVI'
The steamers were near tho ,,,,,,
he stream. just off the city of Ind, ,,,l,,'e o.
works at Beckton and below North NJ -as
Sich Gardens. almost the precise s, vi,
where the fatal collision occurred has,. St"-
he Meta and Wentworth, ten w 'r,"''h
All that is known amid the naddori,, ~
element is that the screw steam, ,.',- eA'
he Princess Alice on the port Side NJ, q
be fore spansion. "'''F
A scene which has no parallel n, a..
liver ehsned. A few. very few n ~ .a VI.
lamhered on the other vessel. I'm, ,o ,ois
al rushed to the after part of the pr,oaF
Alice rs her bow subsidedigraduallv nnS,,
he water. The shrieks were f.ariri ', a't
lothing could be done 70 save lifc Tl 1.l
we're dozen or more life bnovs and soa,V
,oats swinging in the davits, bn, ev l,''' y,
hey could have been got at tbcv r,''l !,
ave been of little service. Within a..
minutes the Princess Alice turned COW r,V
pletely over and went down. >''U
Some small boats FASTENED to Tho so.,.
ind the Duke of Tcck, another steamer NV
onging TO the same company. which wv.
E tlso on the passage up the river with or
t cursionists, went to the rescue, but tbe rira,
or hundred yards was full Of drovnra
people, screaming in anguish and pr,vr',
+. Tor help. and as it was growing dark NJ, nv
much could be done 1t is believed III. .,
not more than hundred and fifty escap,j
tut Of eight hundred aboard.
Beyond the fact that the tide was ,bo,,
Z two hours ebb, which would enable ,5o
Z Alice to ease and stop sooner than III,
crew steamer, which would be borne or
d he tide, it is impossible to discover any o.
he circumstances Immediately preneiin,
! he collision. Before the boat, came in,
, ,ollision there were cries from one ia III,
! ,lher to keep out OF the way, but as usual
h The accident was probably due to m.un
Outstanding in each mi>interpreting u,
r, Intention of the other. The rules for s,jI
I, ng were cast to the winds in the momeD
r # peril, each taking the wrong course L
g avoid each others bunder.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

In Bennington county the entire repub-
lican ticket is elected. and report has it by
quite a majority. The contest has been a
warm one. The republicans gained four
hundred over the vote of 1876.
James NJ. Slade of MiddlebuIy, regular
republican candidate for states attorney in
Addison county. is elected by 43 majority,
in the following vote Shade 2227; LUCIA
temperance 1880; Stapleton (democrat)
244.
Of the 1917 Congregational churches in
the state, sixty have pastors and hundred
acting pastors. Tho total additions during
the past year were 1904, and the Rutland
church leads all the others with member
ship of 459.
Tuesday morning Mrs. T. R. Boynton
of Hardwick was accidentally shot by II
man in the employ OF her husband, while
Mr.. Boynton and daughter were at the
state fair at St. Adams. The hired man
went into the house to get the gun to shoot
a hen hawk, but in taking it out from
where it stood it was discharged, the con-
tents striking Mrs. Boynton's head, pen
etrating the brain and killing her instantly.
THE CONGRESSIONAL VoTE.-This dis
trict gives Joyce 1891, Randall $500;
Dorset and Fayston to hear from. The
second district gives Tyler 1928; Dickey
1910; scattering 43. The third district.
Barlow GIG; Grout 6.6s1; Waterman
1926; scattering 70. A second vote will
be taken in the third district the 9th of
November when plurality will elect.
There have been various rumors that Gen.
Grout will retire in favor of some one else;
and others that he will "stick " and stump
the dirtrict,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

THE FAIR SEAsoN.-The state fair is
low under full Roadway ut st. Adams and
this county the Mad River Valley fair
pens at Waitsfeld to-day.
We desire to call the attention of farm.
'rs to the fact that the Washington
county fair opens on the grounds here
tuesday the 18th aud continues two days.
should the weather be bad on either of the
,wo days appointed the fair will continue
hree days instead of two. Joel Foster,
Jr of Montpelier. general superintendent,
will receive entries and those having arti-
les for exhibition should make early appli.
ation.
The Dog River Valley fair will be held
at Mortified week after next.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
The Maine Election.

Maine voted for governor and congress-
men on Monday. The republicans ran
Gov. Selden Conner for reelection; the
democratic candidate was Mr.. Garcelon
and the greenback, Mr.. Smith. The vote
is much heavier than last year and the re-
suit is to establish the fact that " green
backism =" is to be an important element
in American politics in the immediate
future. Returns from 22S town give Con-
ner Al ,6S1 Smith 28,322, Garcelon 1852.
Conner lacks 6,253 of a majority. In these
towns, last year, his majority was 5,193.
The senate is republican but the house is
in doubt between the republicans and the
combined democrats and greenbackers.
There is no election of governor by the
people and the house will be called upon
to send two names to the senate from
which the senate will have to elect a gov.
crnor. Although the latter body is repub.
lican it will have no chance to elect Con
ner if the house does not send up his name
as one of the two (out of the four candi-
dates having the highest popular vote) to
be voted for. So the election of governor
is in doubt until the political complexion
of the house is determined 1t is very
possible that if the names of Garcelon and
Smith should be sent up by the house, the
republican senate would choose Garcelon
preferring a sound money democrat to q
greenbacker, but this is not certain.
The republicans elect Reed, Frye and
Lindsey to congress. The fourth district
chooses Ladd, democratic greenbacker,
over Powers, republican. And in the fifth
district it seems likely that Eugene Hale,
republ can, is defeated by Murch, the
greenback candidate.
The result, though not democratic vic
tory, is certainly q republican defeat and
foreshadows some things and shadows a
great many more. 1t shows that there is
hardly a possibility that the next national
house of representatives will be republi-
can, but it also throws grave doubt on
Speaker Randalls prediction that the dem
ocrats will have thirty majority. While
greenbackism means defeat to republicans
in some republican states, it is by no means
certain that it does not mean democratic
defeat in many democratic states. The
rag baby has grown big enough and
strong enough to 60 alone and the Maine
election satisfies it of that fact. 1t will
soon be racing over the whole house in n
very noisy manner. The performance of
Monday indicates very strongly that the
greenbackers will hold the balance of pow
or in the next house of representatives,
and they may attain such strength as to
defeat an election for president by the peo-
pie in 1880 and throw the election into the
house where their voice may be potent.
OF course their success does not affect
the right or wrong of their cause, but it
does foreshadow reorganization of par
ties. And the disintegrating power of this
new element will in the end work more
powerfully upon the old democratic party
than upon the republican, we believe. The
remaining fall elections will show whether
that belief is we'll founded or not
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
The State Election.

The returns given in another column
show the election of Proctor as governor
by majority of about 1880 over all;
and he has plurality over Bingham that
reaches nearly 10000.
The state senate will stand twenty-nine
republicans to one democrat. Two Of the
senator's elect (Messrs. Belden and Thomp
SOM were members of the senate of 1876
As to the house of representatives We
have no returns from Morgan, Canaan OF
Victory. OF the other 23S towns, 173 send
republicans, Al democrats, IL greenback
ers, independents and failed to choose
any representative. Of the 229 members
elected nineteen were members of thu
house in 1876. The names of these nine.
teen will be found printed in italics in tn,
list of representatives, given elsewhere.
The house it will be seen contains even
IN unusual number of new men; though
several members who were not members
in 1876 have had legislative experience.
Among these we note DR.. Morgan of Ben
nington who was n member of the House
in 1885,
There is some talk about who will be
chosen speaker and Judge Poland's name
is naturally frequently spoken of in thi
connection. Two other names are also ia.
vorably mentioned, tina. of D. NJ. Camp Of
Newport and James S. Martin of London
derry. Mr.. Camp has long been clerk o.
the house and probably no man in The
state is mere thoroughly up in parliament
airy law. He would make an exccllen
speaker us would Mr.. Martin, whose pres
ent election is his third and who, during
the last session, often was called to the
speakers chair where he displayed specia
aptitude as a presiding officer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11

The president is returning to Washing
ton from his Minnesota visit where be has
been talking in favor OF sound currency.
New YORK REPUBLICAN CONVENTION,
The republican state committee has de-
cided to call the state convention at Sara
toga on Thursday, September 26th.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
MONTPELIER MARIE J

FOR the ,oeek ENDING September 10, l'''
Apnles. dried new salOc r. ID; Butter i !,
l4c; Beef 4020c; Beef, dried green We,iiuG. lex
Pork, fresh, saI2sc; PORK, salt, l2hc; i'a aSs ~
Lard, 12ic; VEAL 6dl2c; Beans p bH,9 s,' GgIs
Corn, so55: Corn meal, T. 10 rs, So, ,'rs, 30.
ers, sS7j: Coal, ton, s75OGoOO1 heesG,il 5pu
$50 00c; Fish-Fresh Cod, dressed i"' CoI. a.,
loo; shal, 35c Mackere BE; SAT- ls''' E,, oscoy
eli y gallon, csc, Potatoes T bushel, ~ ,ggqr
Salt, v bushel SOC; Dairy, 1.EoaH n.al.oJ
refined lIdl2c Drown, loo. Mola'5e'.s na,, r.
SOC t75 Maple Sugar, Y ~, -GS', ,tr,. oDi
Java, roasted too; Rio, roasted, 3la " h,l'.s b
Grass seel, Sis. dlchi qua Ci3NcLg.
Nothern New York, IN, llNl2H r ph'""
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1878-09-11
MISERABLENES>.

The most wonde full and marvellous success Ic
Eases where persons are sick or pmlug ava. nom
condition of miserableness, that no one knoa.
what ails them (proiltable patients iyrdoclors. +,
btained by the use OF Hop BIttefs. they beglD Ia
ure from the first dose and keep It up until pr,.
rct hea III and strength Is restored. Whoever /.
ficted in this way need not suffer when hen can
ct Hop Bitters. See { Truths and poyep
a another column. FuF,ul