davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
KENDATIl,S SPAWN CURE

AFxazxz Is sure to cure Spavins, Splnts, Curb,
Be- 1t removes all unnatural enlarge
ments Does not blister Has equal
E%V III for any iameBess on man beast. 1t
AR 49, has cured hip joint lameness in person
$who had suffered II years. Also cured
Erheumatism. corns, frost-bites or any
bruises cut or lameness. It has equal for any
bemish on horses Send for illustrated circular. All
druggists have it, Price 81. DIR. B. j. Kendall Co.,
Proprietors Enosburgh Falls, Vt. E. T. Button, Agent
Barton, Vt. olo
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08

1t has been known to the public about forty by
long continued series of marvellous cures that have
won for it confidence in its virtues never equaed by
any other medicine 1t still makes the most efectual
cures of Coughs Colds Consumption that be made
by medical SKILL Indeed, the CHERRY PICTORIAL has
really robbed these dangerous diseases of their
to great extent, and given feeling of immunity from
their fatal effects that is well founded if the remedy be
taken in Every family should have it in their
closet for the ready and prompt relief of their
bers. Sickness suffering, and life is saved by
this timely protection. The prudent should not neg
lec it, and the wise will not Keep by you for the
protection it affords by its timely sudden attacks.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
G A s II

Paid for second growth White Ash suitable for Pillow
Beams; % cents per piece 1-2 feet long, inches
wide and inches thck-green or dry. Must he free
from heart, checks and knots.
JOHN w. MURKLAND,
OF Barton Machine Shop and Foundry.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
SWORN EVIDENCE.
The following Cure Is probably the most
remarkable ever effected by any nedi-
cal preparation for the treatment OF
Catarrh:


Gentien,en,-I hereby certify that have had Ca
tarrh for ten and for the last six years have
deaf, had buzzing in the head pains across the tenn
pie, dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes, swollen
severe pain across the chest and every indication
of consumption. My head ached all the time. The
matter accumulated SO rapidly in my head and
throat that could not keep them free. Frequently
at night would spring out of bed, it seemed to
me, at the point of suffocation. would then have
recourse to every means in my power to dislodge
the mucus from my throat and head before being
able to sleep again. For period of six years my
tonsils were liberated and SO much infamed that I
could with difficulty swallow. finally consulted an
eminent surgeon In regard to an operation on them,
ammaton ana IN M throat eased IN
the poisonous matter dropping down from my head
had irritated and inlamed my lungs that cough
my system began the effects of this disease
SO that lost flesh, grew pale, and showed every
matters had reached this stage or about six months
ago, began the use of SANFoRD'S RADICAL CURE
FOR CATARRH. After using the first bottle began
my head as had not known it to be for years. Il
seemed gradually to arrest the discharges. 1t
gargleI soon reduced the Inflammation and swell
Ing Ofmy tonsils thatthey ceased to trouble
the buzzing noises In my head ceased my senses OF
seeing and OF hearing were completely restored,
and every symptom of disease that had reduced me
to the verge of the grave disappeared by the use
of SANFoRD's RADICAL CURE FOR CATARRH.
have been thus explicit because, rs druggist,
1have seen great deal of suffering from Catarrh,
and hope to convince many that this Is great
am familiar with the treatment of Catarrh as
ed the most eminent about my case. have used
every kind of remedy and apparatus that have ap-
peared during period of six years past, and have.
while following their use, taken great care of my
general health but obtained no relief or encourage
VISION IN. FEB. Is ISIS. GEO. F. DINsMoRE.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08
Ayers Cherry PICTORIAL,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such
as Coughs, Colds, WhOOping Cough, BrOn-
chitis Asthma, and Consumption.

The few compositions,
which have won the conf
dence of mankind and be-
come household words,
among not only one but
, many nations, must have
extraordinary virtues. Per-
haps no one ever secured
SO wide a reputation, or
maintained it SO long as
, AYERS CHERRY PICTORIAL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08

SUFFOLK, IS. Feb. IS, 1875.
Then personally appeared the said George F.
DinSmore, and made oath that the foregoing statez
ment by him subscribed is true. Before me,
SETH j. THOMAS Justice of the Peace.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1880-03-08

There is no medical or protective appliance that
will prove so grateful and effective In Tickling
Coughs, Irritation and Soreness OF the Chest and
Lungs. We believe them capable OF preventing
serious diseases of these organs.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

EDITOR HERALD-You will great ly obligc an unjustly accused patron, by giving space, in your paper, to the following:
 On the 3d, I was made aware of the existence in this valley, of very libelous and unjust rumor as to some supposed professional act of mine I pronounce most emphatically, hon estly and publicly my innocence Tn this unfortunate and most cruelty unjust busybody offspring. l take this accession to honestly and earnestly ask that the people of this valley do me the justice of presuming me in noccnt unless there can be found greater evidence against me, than a mere supposition or rumor. If am adiugcd guilty the ccnsure can come ad libi um. I ask that if censure be long anywhere in the matter it be used against the guilty Thankins $ you for your kindness,
 I am yours Truly,
 R. L. EossoN, NJ. D.
 PhGrix, !. T. July 9th, 1a60.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

The four Union Generals who are candidates for the Presidency, arc Gen. James A. Garfield. Gen. W. s. Hancock, Gen. James B. Weaver and Gen. Neal Dow. The career of these generals is pretty well known, Gar is principally distinguished by his gallal.ry at Port Hudson, where he used to sneak out of the Union lines at night 10 visit some pretty girls at q plantation; where in one of his numerous visits he was captured by he Confcdcrates and taken to Ander- sonville to rest during the remainder of the war, 10 the great delight of the boys in blue, or of whom was the writer.-Los Angeles Commercial.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Small Farms m Kansas.

As rule there all very few large farms in Kansas-none that ap- proach in extent the immense do- main owned by one person in Cali foraia, Oregon, Minnesota and some other States. Land monopoly is not so popular in Kansas, and we doubt if it is profitable. With rare exceptions, our farms include only one quarter of land-16O acres ov at most half q section or q section. There arc few farmers who own more than q section of land, but they are exceedingly scarce. It is fortunate for Kangas that its land is, as T rule, subdivided into small tracts, owned by farmers who do their work. The remarkable pros perity of the State is largely due to this fact.-Atchison Ks). Cham pion.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Territorial Items.

Mir. Deane, the Presbyterian minis ter of Tucson is very ill with Typ hord fever.
 Six hundred dollars was brought into Prescott July list. from the Model mine, Peoples Valley. This amount was taken from 13 tons of rock.
 MT. F. NJ. Gray, formerly of Ph9- nix, has been prospecting in the Mule mountains and has made several locations near Mule Pass. CD the north -wer,ern slope of the mountains. He has shown us samples of the top rock of most fiattcring appearance and which assays $74 in silver. MT. Gray is well pleased with that local ity and thinks he has among the best claims there, an idea borne out by his samples of the rock.-Tombstone Nugget.
 The borers in the artesian wei q! Benson have struck water at depth of about 400 feel, but no, m -lfficient quantity to be of any use. The town is very lively just now, and already there are thought to be about 300 people there, whilea hotel. three restaurants, six or seven saloons, five or six stores, and two livery stables are doing "land-office business. This growth was nearly all accom- plished inside of two weeks.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Impure Breath.

Among all the disagreeablc conse- quences that follow the decay of the teelh, an impure breath must be the mortifying and unpleasant to its pos and offensive in society; and yet the cause of it may be removed by cleans ing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentriice, Fragrant SOZO DON'T. It purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth and gives pearl like appearance to the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as it removes all cdors of the weed. Ask your druggist for it.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
An Exciting Book.

"Tbe Western Wilds and the Men who Redeem Them" is thrilling record of the deeds of the hardy ex- plorers of our new great West. As westward our American Empire was extended a new race of pioneers sprang into existence whose advent ures and exploits as chronicled by the above book reads like a tale of Walter Scotts or 9 romance by Cooper. The early emigration, the hunters, ranchers, Mormons, Indians, mountaineers and miners of this great Western Coast are here sketch ed with graphic pen. The subscrip- ton department of A. L. Bancroft & Go. which itself has parallel growth with the wonderful development of this new empire, offers the book through its enterprising agents.
 2w Jly 29
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

The Texas Pacific Company has built All miles of railroak at q cost of S27 900 900, and contracted with responsible parties for the compile tiol of its line 10 Fl Paso, an addi- tional 600 miles. by the first of Jan- nary, 1873. Of this section, at least 150 miles are to be constructed before next January, several thousand men being now employed in the manu- facturing and delivery of material, and in grading, track-laying. etc It is further stated that upon the con- plction of the road to Fl Paso, the company will have constructed SS1 miles of its main lines and be operat- Ing total of 1,0H miles of railroad.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

A census enumerator in this city, says the Oakland Tribune, was plac- ed in a delicate situation the other day. He is handsome young man about 9. He called at house where he found il necessary to go upstairs. The family consisted of an old lady of 70, Ter daughter and several chil- dren Tie daughter was sick, and it being desirable not to converse in her presence, the enumerator was taken out into the entry. It was rather dark. Before he commenced his questions the old i2dy looked around and said: Inst this rather a delicate position for us to be placed in?"
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

A day or two ago, says the Stock ton Herald, as colored bootblack was passing downtown ballroom and fruit store, he picked up a stump of cigar from the gutter and went to store and asked for a match. He was met with the reply: "We don't keep matches to give away" The boy started out, but stopped at the door, turned back and asked the pro- purchased a box, paid his two cents closed the box and asked the proprie- tor to put it on the shelf, and said, "Next time a gem an asks you for q match give i'm one out O my box"
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

Fifteen years ago. yesterday July ', 1865, Mrs. 6urratt, together with Payne, Atzerodt, and Harold, was .. ~ged in the Old Capitol prison nari a-i ' Washington, for compiicity I, a.I, 'ha AI s,. ~me that resulted in the ta tas.aso:notio, e.o % # President Lincoln, and T.a'r,s~S'Da veTy DeaF;v il the murder of
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

'No,' she said, as she slipped the cream it would take his last dime to pay for; no, never cat cake myself, but ma says she's getting awful hun gry waiting for piece of my we'd ding cake.'
 New potatoes sell readily for 12115 cent per pound. iu Silver City, New Mexico.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

No employee of this office, agent Jr other erson Is authorized to make purchases or
 rontract- debts for and on account of the |aERALD. No bills against the HERAI-D will be recognized except for purchases and con tracts made by the proprietors personally or kpon their written order.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
1I7lk Drinkers, Attention,

After Sunday, April 18th, to pur- chasers of tickets, the price will be 9 cents per gallon; book account, 50 cents. Milk deliver ed twice each day. J. T. PORTER.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
FREIGHT FACTS.
Arrivals at Maricopa by
 Railroad Last Week.
Specially Collected for the Phoenix
 :.HeraIG."

Herald"
 Saturday, 3.
 PRESCOTT Bashford & Co, IS pkgs., 1276; 1 pkgs, 275; s pkgs 7o5. B. II. Weaver, pkg i0o- Dousltery Bros pkgS 645.
 PE0xIx, Nj. Asher & Bro. pkgs 545; 12p&s 1850. H Goldberg & Son piSgs 435. Goldman X Co apkgs s9o-
 TIP-ToP. W. \ Rowe & Co.,, 5spkgs 1915. St James & D. 1pkg 105.
 SEYMOUR. E E Kirkland 7pkgs 15S5.
 wHITPLE. Med, Director, 1pkg 10 s Porter 6c Co 1pkg 100
 TEMPE. c. T. Hayden splsgs 540; 1pkg 22o :; % pkgs 3s4O; 1s pkgs 234o.
 sunday. f.
 PHGNIX. Purcella pkg, 405. N Ross 1 pkgs 275; 13 pkgs 2215. Goldman < Co. pllgs 400.
 PRESCOTT. PIE Grammar & Co. 12 pkgs 5S0. B. Weaver pks 4S5. D Hatz s pgs 900. D Levy & Co 45 pkgs a5l0. " Bufrum 48 pks 1895. Kewragan pkg 50.
 MCDOWELL. A. ' g. 51 pkgs 2635.
 VERDE. 4, C. $. e-pkgs TO.
 vULTURE MINE. E. E. Kirkland 32 pkgs 1730.
 TIPToP. St. James & Co 1Splkgs 1o40. ". A. Rowe & Co. 8akgs 5s5.
 Monday, ..
 PHGNIx. \ Roscnth2ll pkgs 5l5. E Gantz pkg 9.
 PRESCOTT. I. Bashford & Co Dkgs 157o. N Wollenberg 16 pkgs 630. G Campbell pkgs 40. " Bufum g pkgs 306o.
 wHIPPLE. 40 II 57 pkgs 1859.
 TIP-ToP. St James & D pkgs 470. Tip Top Mg Co 3pLgs 590; 1o4 pkg 33s0.
 GILLETTE John Anderson pkgs TOO.
 VERDE. Post Or. II. 52 pkgs 423O.
 MCDOWELL. Pos. Or. M- 19 plgs 1431.
 Tuesday. 6.
 PHGNIx. E Irvine & Co pkgs 1O95. P BrlX pkgs 1445.
 PRESCOTT. " M Bufrun pkg 15O. L. Bashfcrd & Co pkgs goo; pkga 169.
 TIPToF. Tiptop Mining Co car salt 3O,OcO.
 wuIPPIE. Depot Q Ii 40 pkgs 264o.
 TIGER MINE. NC Sheckles g pkgs 2335.
 MCDOWELL. JY T Smith pkg 28O.
 Wednesday,, 2.
 Pl.pNIx. C. H. \. Luirs q rkgs 7l5. M L Peralta : pkgs 1855. M Asher & Bro pkgs 525. J NJ Roberts 42 pkgs 3255.
 PRESCOTT. R P Poland 2 pkgs S5.
 TIP-TOP. Tiptop s NJ Co. 6 pkgs 755.
 GILLETTE. J Anderson 15 pkgs 1110.
 HAYDEN's FERRY. c T Hayden 20 pkgs 1910. P E Shannon pkgs 370.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

If you want Posters
 If you want Envelopes
 If you want Bill Heads
 If you want Statements
 If you want Box Labels
 If you want Note Heads
 If you want Show Cards
 If you want Ball Tickets
 If you want Programmes If you want Letter Heads If you want Bank Checks If you want Auction Bills If you want Wedding Cards If you want Business Cards If you want Justices Blanks If you want Invitation Cards If you want Pamphlets Printed If you want Business Wrappers If you want Job Printing of any description, done in 8 most satisfac- tory manner. you can satisfy your wants- by calling at or addressing HE HERALD. Pheniz. A. T.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining unclaimed

Llst of letters remaining unclaimed in the PhenIx P. O. July 1st. 1880. Brizzee, H W. Scott. TJ Brandon Dal iel Stiffv, Win. Brooks, Curtis Sinc,, Josephine Baldorado, Emma Strebinger, simon Blanchard Wm. Washpero, E. 4. Baer- Madison Waters. James P BOmnyburg Leonia Wheeler, Chas Clark. Wm. E. Williams, J D Case, Chas. A. Caletano, Acasto Carter. Mrs. E. K. Ylario, Chacon Doshier, E. Justro Castro Dienkran. Geo YsidOro Casbrjol Gerald. Pbilip Chris:abal Begn Huf ton, R.. B. Sepriano Baca Hastings, Walter l. Bernardino Deias Hartz, Geo. Gregnrio Hcnreques krath, Chas. Lcandro Quanilln ; LeTingston. Morris A.JesuS Granillo Lowsey. D Antonio Parez Marshall, N Jesus Yuiquis McGeo, G G Evoristo Ruis Mckee, G W3 Jesus Robles Merrett' Geo L Antonio Robles Morgan, Joe
 sT Call for advertised letters,
 GEO. E. MowRY, P. NJ.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

Get 6 ticket of Rosepthai for a Yafie of buggy made by Luhrs & Herriek,
 Several nseR under Charley streeter started to work on Becher's new brewery building this morning. Ladies kid gloves, DauisbiE make. two and four buttons, Of all colors, just received at ROscnthals. These are the best gloves made.
 Craig has moved his fruit store aext to the Bank Exchange Hotel and l adc an addition in the shape Of an ice ereaT parlor.
 Such is the profit in selling ice cream that tb1se gsflQe9s sre ID 1uIi
 Phgnix with a Pnospael or
 niore;.N If one plate is
 of a freezer full the proprie.
 to live comfortably of the
The Phoenix herald., 1880-07-09

Mir. Deane, the Presbyterian minis ter of Tucson is very ill with Typ hord fever.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14

Geo. W. Albers Wholesale Agent.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
CONSTIPATION.

DIR. 1. Guy Lewis, Fulton, Ark. saygt
After a practice Of 25 years, / pronounce
TUT1"S PILLS the beet ambitious medicine
ever Iundp y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14

readers to furnish him with the in
formation he desires. If any one
can furnish it to us, we will be glad
to make publication Of it through
the columns of our paper.
Brice McFadden, of Peoli, Ohio,
says g ~ ~ "
II am thinking of going TO your
part of your Slate to engage in wool
growing, and as l am not acquainted
with any one there, wish you would
please mail me copy Of your paper.
want to get the address Of some one
who is acquainted with the lands in
that locality adapted to the purposes
mentioned3' W. ~
Now, there are thousands of acres
in East Tennessee well adapted to
wool growing, and they may be
bought cheap. We believe the time
is not far distant when this will be-
come one Of our most important in
dustries. These are a few of the
letters we have received. We
would rejoice to see people coming
among us from the North and East
by the thousands. If we did not
believe they would meet with warm
welcome and be treated as our own
people are treated we would not say
SO. THERE'S no disposition here to oS-
tracise or to prescribe men socially,
religiously or politically. On this
subject, we cordially endorse what
our Republican contemporary, the
Chattanooga Commercial, says:
THE crying necessities of Tennes-
see are capital and enterprise. We
are not so blind but that we can see
that these must come largely from the
North if at all There may be isolated
cases where ignorant, iiibersl people
entertain such prejudice against
Northern people ss would be mega
lively unpleasant. But such cases are
not common. The people Of Tennes-
see welcome all who come here to help
build the State up, either with their
labor or their capital. The social and
political rights Of all are held in strict
regard, and very seldom are either
in the least. Those who ex,
pect to find any Yazooism in Tonnes
Zee will be disappointed. Decor cy and
good order are IN the ascendeucy here
by large msjority.'n
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14
WEDNESDAY, JAN. IA, 1880.
LOOKING TO TENNESSEE.

We have received an unusually
large number of letters recently,
making inquiries about Tennessee.
We give few specimens. M. W.
Bates, of Detroit, Michigan, writes !:
81 havejust been reading an extract
from your paper in the Post and
Tribune of this date January 9tb)
about immigration to Tennessee,
which / like. 1t has the true ring.
Will you be kind enough to send me a
CHRONICLE, giving me sonnet hing of
the opportunities for Northern man
of moderate means, who has the gen
uine Yankee pluck and expects to take
the bitter with the sweet. The price
of land and other data, II any, Please
address me at Grahd Rapids, Michi-
gam" EA# kNVEY / Fi
With regard to opportunities
for Northern people in Ten
nessee, wesE have only to
say, very briefly, that there are
divers opportunities for men of
pluck and industry to make a good
living here. We have good soil
and fine climate. We have abund-
ant facilities for manufacturing.
We trust that some of our East
Tennessee readers will take upon
themselves the trouble to write to
Mr.. Bates and give him information
in detail about their various locali-
ties and inform him of any opening
that may present itself that might
be Of interest to him. sA'' q"
John W. Kohn, Of Mansfield
Pennsylvania, writes: am IA
Mr.. RULE. EDITOR CHRONICLE.
Having seen your name in the New
York Tribune, take e5privilege of
addressing You 10 regard to coming to
your State, with a view to starting
small tsnnery.
He inquiries about bark, domestic
hides, water privileges, prices of
bark and hides, railroad facilities,
&c. We give his name and post
o@ee address, and urge upon curl
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1880-01-14

Mr.. Wallace R. White, who has
been charged with an attempt to
bride two members Of the rump Leg
islature in Maine, is out in a card
on the subject as follows: e.
| WINTHROP, Me, Jaa. s, IsSo-On
| Wednesday last, just before the Lsgis-
lature was TO be ofgaDized, two affida-
wits, signed by Thomas B. Swan and
Moses Hartman respectively, appeared
in the Maine Standard, stating that
some person, as agent, had given them
ST. 900 each to stay away from the Leg
Islature. Rumor connected my name
| Herewith. / did not see fit to reply
| to the statement or affidavits which
did not have semblance enough Of
truth TO give the name OF the person
accused. This morning my name sp.
peared for the first time in said paper.
The statements contained in said pa
| per, so far as they concern me, are alb
| solutely, upquaIifiedly al maliciously
false. l never offered, paid or gave
said Thomas B. Swan or Moses Harri>
man 81 in money directly or indirectly
for the purpose of Influencing their ac-
ton or votes or for any other purpose
whatever. / make this general and
unqualified denial, and shall dem aud
| the fullest in vestigation at the proper
time. No fair investigation, however,
| can be had before an unlawful organ
lied House of Representatives,, every
one of whose members openly approve
the conduct of Hartman and Swan
and glory in their shame. 1t is a sad
spectacle in Maine to see seventy i've
Democrats and Greenbackers rejoicing
in crime which, II actually COM
mitted, can be punished under the
statutes Of Maine with five years in
the penitentiary. / object to be in yes
tieated by the co-eonspirators Of Swan
and Hartman. We don't constitute
juries in that way 10 Kennebec county.
wallace r. WHITE"
The opinion is becoming almost
universal that Swan and Hartman,
when they stated that an attempt
had been made to bribe them, were
guilty of wilful, premeditated, cor
rupt lying. twas a part of the
plan agreed upon in advance, to de
vert public opinion from the glaring
rascality of the Garcelon steal.
When poor wretch robs hen
roost, for the purpose of getting
something to eat, or steals second
hand coat to keep him warm, he is
hustled off to the penitentiary with
neatness and dispatch, and yet he
is a gentleman and scholar in
comparison with the public official
who, Garcelon~like, will perjure
himself and become an object of
loathiDg and contempt to honest
men of whatever creed or party,
merely to crafty the corrupt am
bition of few unprincipled politi-
cal adventures.
This rump Legislature, made up
of hardened and INSCRIPTIONS po-
htical sinners, might investigate ]
this charge Of bribery and swear
until they turned black in their faces
that some one had attempted to
corrupt them, but there are few
people who would believe it. They
are a set of the lowest political
prostitutes that have assembled in
any one body in many a day. -. !