davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29


IiiNIsbl E"'i' Nr: UtaHse paii ,,.,,,
"h'ie ch"pPius ""o' III MI "aiacS mn
sugar "orhs, cnt MS "S nearly on oeiow
ha l H" s,;voraJ I' s",n,, nr y N;,sS ,noL
40, sovnrsI n;nccS
I,:l, Co.,, ,, ,.,
iiihespursh Aca"inS CLOSED april iotn,
AFTER successful spring Term oi eisht
Meehs. ia e "hoic n,ill''cr vi Pupiis a''enu
ing WAS 3d. aii' ',r ave ~ uailS at
tenu"i'e WAS D. Ne INNING haiiies
Hau "U aoS'n' oi '''UN I,'l Ns At i,l.,,
i LOW "ilie DioohS i,',l ~ uton' "niie
49, -, - ~ i,o''e
- ~ - ~ u.s. ~ - D"e"
~ ,,'''' V. rs us r Yatie
Iu.'us ,',s IN. inc examinations nuis-
uA' anu ririay n1"' uliGs "eie qu"c SIutiiy
lhs W tn1 palions VI ,i' scnooi, anu tiie
"' w ISIS "a III, ANY, ''"oh "e'e vi
"'sn .n'H a''e' anu "''l ''ii''cieu'
WIN fatricK has male 2lOO pounds OF
maple sugar and Il ID. boyn'on 1900 pounds.
Inc sugar makers have mol gathered their
paiis ior rear theic W"uiu "c announcer run
Alexander n: fnintS, an "idt time resident
Oh this town' uieu at MS nome IN south
rranhihsnaiii, MASS anu WAS brought mere
ior burial last Saturday. lie was man oil
some ability anu was an nholitlonist when IL
cost something to hold such views. lie re-
moved from ms town Il years ago, anu was
ABOUT u years al age al tAc tiihe OF his
III. wom,,.s ,1,is.;,, T,r,or.pc.
Tnion held iis m,ntLlv n,lllc mretinp
in the R,n,is, church S,l,h,,h evening
Anril oith Mrs f \ Stlrteyant of
MiJileburv State orar,uizrr was nresent
and addressed the mcrtin.r in n very accent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The personal grand list Of st. Adams is
1896 ass, as against s3lS, ll5 in 1880 an
increase Of 413 per cent Ia making up the
list the following rates for appraisal wer,
adopted First national bank stock, 100
Vermont national bank stock, 80; Swantor
national bank stock, so; Lamoille nationa
bank stock, 80; Waterbury national banl
stock, 40; Mortified national bank stock
100, Randolph national bank stock, 80
Brandon national bank stock, 10; Yer
gennes national bank stock. so st. Alban
Trust company stock, 90; U. s. Il G. cx
press, 60; National car company, A.; St
Adams gas company, 1850; Grand Isle boa
company, nothing st. Adams iron and stec
works, nothing; Southeastern railroad
nothing; l.. c. 4 st. j. railroad, nothing
Central Vermont railroad, nothing
There are two lists over $50, 600; 1G be
tween So 900 and $500 90 betwee
$1,000 aud SO 900, aud 32 between $3.50
and $1,000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

THE WINoosKI FAILUEE.-S Some interest
ing complications have grown out of The
WinoOski failure. An attempt is to be made
to prove Joseph Sawyer a member Of the
firm of H. W Mason x Co.-in which case,
as he is amply responsible, all claims will of
course be- paid in fall. The Merchants
National Bank, as before stated, has claim
against the bankrupt firm Of about S25, 500
Of this amount $4,000 is paper bearing the
forged endorsement of John l.. Mason, with
which was taken up former notes bearing
the genuine endorsement of +. G. Kennedy.
The bank now puts in the original notes.
claiming that the later ones did not constitute
payment of them. The claim AS well AS
one of $1,000 put in by Joseph Sawyer were
objected to and allowance was suspended
until June lst, when II hearing will take
place before Judge Wales
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

always al hand. II cures Coughs, Colds, Bron'hitis
whooplng Cough, Group. Influenza, Consumption
and all Throat AMI Lung Complaints. 50 cents and
81 bottle
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

WIN the opening OF the season comes the
demand on the part Of hOusckeepers and
produce dealers for that indispensable Sum
mer necessity a refrigerator. To such we
take Pleasure in recommending that manu-
featured by Baldwin 4 White Of Shcl-
burn. Its principle is thoroughly scientific
and practical and is in our opinion the
best yet devised for the purpose, as "A trial
will demonstrate. The refrigerator is thor
onghly built, of the best material and in
every respect is equal 10 any on the mar
ket 1t ioes its work admirably and is at
the same time very economical. Every one
who has tried ii is thoroughly satisfied with
| its merits, and Messrs. BALDWIN ~ White
have "A host OF favorable testimonials from
housckecpers produce dealers. ,iaIrymcn and
others, all speaking of ii inlhc highest terms
| From practical experience We are enabled IL
add our testimonial in its favor, and cheer
fully recommend il rs the best To- he obtain
ed. Ii fully answers all claims made in it,
behalf and trial will convince all that ",
have appraised its merits none too highly
Those of our readers desiring anything %
the kind should correspond with Mcssrs
| Baldwin Il White
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
FREE PRESS,
PERSONAL.

The Boston Irtcelier vcrges on blasphemy
in its lacl. Of respect for some of the blue
blooded people OF that city. Thus, apropos of
a remark of another paper that the resem-
blance of the Boston Cabots to the bust of
John Cabot in the Ducal Palace at Venice; and
to the portrait of his son Sebastian, in the Ma
tional Portrait Gallery in London, is unmis-
taxable, the 7rWrti2,r says; We havo often
remarked this resemblance ourselves. If cd
John Cabots bust IN the Jookal Palace ut
Venice, and the portrait OF Sebastian, had
only been struck of when those ancient mar
liners had their eyeglasses on, and their hair
aisled in the centre, the likeness would be
still more striking
| A scribe asked Bornst ierne Bjornsen to
write verse showing the true pronuncia-
ton of his name and Mr.. b. b., seized the
Lote- book and pencil, which the reporter
handed to him, aud rapidly jotted down the
following touching lines:
| To learn TO pronounc, such name Us wilhelmj
| OF Norway, avery well born son,
You must know, n Norwegian the j stands for
And don't you forsrtt, BJornstJerne BIornsen.
Rev. Mr.. Malcolm of st. Johnsbury, Tor
| IL years past the editor OF the Vermont
| Christian Messenger, has resigned that posi-
| ton and is succeeded by Rev. }. Il. Bartlett
| of Williamstown.
jamaica boasts Of 1900 inhabitants and six
| United States officers three postmasters,
one judge, one commissioner and one deputy
marshal.
Lord Beaconslicld had two brothers -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

The MURDERER CARI NJ. J. Hapgood,
member Of the Legislature from Peru, adj
dresses an open letter to Governor Farnllam
urging him TO reprieve Royal Carr, sentenced
10 be hanged, Friday. The character of this
effuson may be inferred from the first para
graph, in which the executive clemcncy is
invoked us follows:
| Being without a friend or dollar, devoid
Of understanding and Of the sense of the
Nervousness of his crimeo or Of his responsible
ity, he should enjoy at least an equal degree
of cniency with the criminal of wealth, posi-
ton and intelligence.
Mr.. liapgood's other reasons are that Carr
is victim of society IS mentally irrcsponsi-
BILE was influenced TO the murder by Ches
ter Carr that a minority of the Legislative
committee was in favor of Communication OF
his sentence that his sentence is illegal
and that the Governor, last Fall, declared il
his opinion that reprievc must he granted
on the ground that Il session of the Lcgisla
mre would not intervene between sentenc,
and execution.
an hiiNSS P''ht's II - hNN'i'F' ~ Soy aHA''
been passed upon by the Supreme Court, tn,
Governor and Judge Redfeld ; and if Car
suffers the extreme penalty il will be undei
all the sanctions of the law. Mr.. IIapgoot
sends his letter via the Boston HeraH an,
thus probably aitains one of his objects,
little cheap nOtoriety.
Troy CONrERESCE-SoMEo FTHE ArroINr
NENTs. Presiding elders, Troy district, f
Widmcr Albany district, }, +. c. Sawyer
Saratoga district, Thos. A. Griffin Platts
burgh district, J. ii. Bond. c. H. Duntor
was appointed principal of Troy conference
academy, Poultney. Plattsburgh district
Champlain and Rouscs Point, W. j. Sands
Chazy q. II. Robbins Crown Point, q. IL
Richmond EliZabethtOwn, f. l.. Arnold
Essex, f. J. Guernsey; keesevile, \. ID
Heath Peru, ii. n. Munger plattshurgh
o. +. Burdlck Port Henry, ID. y. Servis
TIconderoga, j. Brown; Nacour and Soutl
Plattsburrh. G. f. Green; Wcstport. J. l.
Bowen and Wilsboroueh, +. A. Braman
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
ADDITION To Till

As our largely increasing hu>i
we have consolidated our "id St"r"
and most convenient sales rooms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29

PROFESSIONAL TEsrIMoSy.-Many of the best
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-04-29
Boys and

A Line at BOYS -wu" suits tt-'. ITO Ia
every way than WAS ever oiri'' ~ ma 80 h.i'tr
Young Mems suits. All. Wool Nit ]. N'if~ al
duplicated nj such prices TINS H'H'"n. W. u\dr
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

to $133,000,0O0 per annum and steadily increasing. has nearly all passed to foreign bottoms. To remedy this evil Mir. Beck Intro- duced a bill in the late congress permitting Americans to purchase ships abroad, enter them on the American register, and sail under the American flag. But this would hardly cure the evil so long as they were subject tC a local taxation and consulor fees are so high. They could not com pete with foreign ships not sub feet to this burden. Mr. Blaine in reply to MT. Beck, proposed to revive onr dropping commerce by paying subsidies, to induce our people to engage in the carrying business. This is the English plan. By spending on an average of s5,OOO,000 per year that gov ernment has built up the largest carrying trade in the world. For our nation to spend S4,00O,00O per year, the amount recommended by MT. Blaine, or even $20,000,- 900 would be a mere bagatelle, if it would be the means of placing our commerce where it was before the war.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
Death of the Czar of Russia.
the war.

On the 18th inst. was accom- plished an act that has long been looked upon as liable 10 occur any day during the last twenty five years, namely the assassination of the Car of all the Russias, who was killed by bombs heinz thrown charged with nitro-glycerine, while returning from church in his carriage. By his death the eldest son assumed the title of CZar of Russia, etc, etc., which was promulgated in a manifesto issued on the 14th inst. There are number of notable acts con-, nected with the dead Czar's reign that are commendable to him as a monarch having the welfare of his subjects in view. That Of emancipation ofthe nation from military routine. The pro- hibition of espionage and the manumiSsiOn of the serfs. These acts have done more to place that nation in the true ranks of ciyili- zat1on than has been done by all the rulers of the kingdom since it's foundatian.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

The Telegraph tells us that the extra interest to be paid on ac- count of the failure to pass a funding bill before next Winter will be about $1O OOO,OOO on a g. per cent. basis, or S13, ,0OO, ,OOO on a 3 per cent basis of refundlng. The San Francisco Bulletin figures the loss to the people caused by the veto by President Hayes of the refunding bill to be over $15,000,, GOO a year. The people must pay that much more taxes because, and only because, few of the bOndholders preferred to have , per cent year to 3 per cent.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
Proposals for Fresh Beef and
 Mutton

Headquarters Department of Arizoa,
 Office Of Chief Commissary of Sub- sistence.
 WHIPPLE BARRACKS, Prescott, A. T., March II, 1881.
 CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate, ID subject to the usual conditions, will he received at this office or at the offices of the Acting Assistant Comuissaiics of Subsistence at thy following named posts, until 12 o'clock noon, on Monday, April II, 1881, at which time and place they will be opened in presence of bidders, for furnishing and delivery of such quantities of beef and mutton on the block as may from time to time be required at Forts Apache, Bowie, Grant, Lowell, Mcdowell, Mojave, Verde, Yuma and Camps Hun chuca and Thomas and Whipple Barracks, Prescott, ir this Department from July l, | 1851, to June 3J, 1882.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. Blank proposals and full information as to the mahner of bidding, condition to be observed by bidders, and terms of contract and payment will be furnished on apDlica- tiun to this office or to the CommissarieS at the posts.
 The contracts to be made under this advertisement shall not te construed To involve the United States in any obliga- tion for payment in excess of the appro- pria.iOn granted by Congress for the pur- pose.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked :-"ProposaIs for Beef and Mutton at --," aud addressed to the undersigned or to the. respective post commissary.
 CHAS. P, PAGAN, Captain and c. S., U.S.A.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
OUR CARRYING TRADE,

The fact has become noto rious that the United States has lost nearly all the foreign carrying trade, and that if matters continue much longer as they now are the whole of it will disappear. At the breaking out of the war 75 per cent of this business moved under the United States flag, now only 17 per cent of it. In 1855 we built 3S1 wooden ships, in 1879 only 37. It is well known that iron vessels are rapidly superced- ing wooden ones, for the reason that they cost less to repair, carry more to the tonnage, and com- mand higher freights. There is not an iron ship sailing from New York, and we are building none. for the simple reason that they can be built chea per in Europe than we can afford to do the work. and we are purchasing none, for the reason that our laws forbid our p eopIe purchasing foreign ships. Then our laws subject our ships to load taxation as personal property, liability from which they are exempt in Europe, and our present consular fees are higher than those of Great Britain. The consequence is that our exporting business amounting
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
ARIZONA MINES.

The great and most impcrtinent inquiry of the times seeIl 10 be, is the blight on the Comst0rk to be reproduced in Leadville? Without the experience of those places as we'll as several other noted mining camps, which have so far fulfilled the expectations of many of their stockholders? We predict that this blight as it is termed, will be general in both of the places, but not from the same cause. The Comstock mines are to-day practically useless, as the great depth which they have attained have most undeniably proved that they are no longer dividend paying and from now on are only to be classed as the things that have been. While the Leadville mines never show ing the true Assure veins that are so necessary to the success of the legitimate interest of the mining industry of the world will sooD turn the attention of capitalists to the only known region in the world that have so far satisfied the investigation of experience and scientific requirements. We are proud to say tha, Arizona to- day offers the best inducements for capital than has hitherto been truly shown to the world. Mil lions have been extracted from the Comstock and yet the assess ments have taken it all and more, and the future to-day, except for a favored few, and more gloomy than ever before while Leadville with it's 'pockets" that have en- riched a few but never benefited the working classes to the amount of dollar, to-day stands as all mushroom camps will stand on the verge Of ruin. Arizona from its primary formation and. "so far as prospected' it shows on the surface certain geological indica- tions that have never yet misled the hardy prospector or the capir talist who earnestly sought an investment.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

A special to the New York World from Washington says: Conspicuous among those who have failed to call upon Garfield and Vice-President Arthur, is Senator Conkling. The only ex- change Of cOurtesjes between the President and COnkling since the ina lguration occurred, was yes terday, when. through a friend, the President caused inquiry to be made as to what COnkling de- sired of the administration Conkling replied that he shOald learn at first hands at any time hy sending for him, but at no time through intermediate course.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
Proposals fer Flour.
Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 Cf:ce of Chief Commissary of Sul

Headquarters Department of Arizona,
 CfEce of Chief Commissary of Sub sisteEce
 WHIPPLE BARRAKs, Prescott, A. T., March 10, 1881.
 HEALED PROPOSALS, Tn triplicate, p subject to the usual conditions, will be received at thIs office and at the offices of the Acting Assistant Commiesaries Of Subsistence at the following n.med posts until l2 o'clock room, Monday, April II, 1861, at which time and places they will Ue opened in presence of bidders for furn ishing and delivery of FLOUR as follows. Fort Apache, A T, 5000 pounds; Fort Bowie, A. T.. 40,GG0; Fort Grant. A. IT, 10000 pounds; Fort Mcdowell, A. T.. 1o000 pounds; Fort Lowell, A T, 10,00O pounds; Fort verde, A. T., 9 900 pounds; Camp Huachua, A T., 22,000 pounds i; Whipple Barracks, A. T., 25000 pounds. be required within 4 days and the balance within 90 day after notification of award No bids will be entertained unless samp- les be furnished winch should not be of less weight than 12 pounds, so marked as t0 be easily identified, and should each tEis office oR or before the date fOI open ing bids. 4 standard sample Of Flour of the quality this advertisement cOnlemp-. lates, will be furnished bidders @u appli cation, which app ication should be made at the earliest practicable date.
 The Government reserves the right to reject any or all proposals.
 Blank proposals and full information as t0 the manner of bidding, condition to Dc observed by bidders, and terms of con tract and payment will be furnished on application to this office. or 10 the Com misSarics at the posts.
 Envelopes containing proposals should be marked =" Proposals for flour at -" and addressed to the undersigned or to the ComHissary at lhe post.
 CHAS. P EAGAN
 Captain and c. 5. LISA.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

We did not expect 10 call the attention of our readers to the "war in Yuma," this week and shall not say but one or two words in the matter. So faI we have failed to find but few grains of truth in the well paid articles, which have been scattered brOddr cast over the country and the very few "jOurnals," which the Board of Trade have succeeded in buying are of that precarious class, that no respectable portion of our people have any confidence in any assertion they may make In our next issue. we shall in the interest of truth and law, make a few remarks, and criticisms upon the ma nner and means employed by this moneyed corporation to one of those peculiar cases before which a stige rob bery sinks into utter inoigmifi- canoe.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
It is Truly Wonderful.

To see what improvements now e exis as compared with railway travel only a few years ago. To become convinced of this, one has only to select for his rout East, the popular and well known Chicago and Northwestern Railway You are landed by the Union Pacific R. R. in the Union Depot at Coun- cil Bluffs, where stands the c. & NV Palace Train. composed of pullman Hotel Cars, Pullman Sleeping Cars, elegant Day Coaches, Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars etc, ready to convey its passengers through Iowa and Illinois. and into Chicago, Glidsing moothly along over the superb track of steel rail through hrivihg cities and villages, comfol tably seated in this tram, one scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he IS riding Trans of his road are always on time connections sure, and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort, safety and ease in travelling, will find the North West ern in excess of their expectations, and the greatest of all routes to Chicago and the East. Insist upon Ticket Agents sell ting you Tickets via this Road; all Agents, sell them, Examine your Tickets, and refuse to buy if they Go not read over this Road. If you wish the Best Travelling Accommodations, you will buy. your Tickets by thls Route, ,.EB AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
caDce.

A somewhat novel scene took place in corOner's inquest at Washington, on the 9th, over the body Of man killed by railroad accident. The conductor of one Ot the trains saiu the accident was due to his careIessneSS, and took the entire responsibility upon himself. Whither are we drift ing?
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
NTOTICE |.

After this date all fees in my office must be raid in advance of work done . Any prosDector known to be broke and without employment can have all the work he requires done without charge There will be no exception made with others. Yuma 4. T. Feb. 10th 1SS1
 SAMUEL tURDY JR.
 County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
The United Kingdom.

In the action brought to recover S2, 1900 penalty from BradIaugh, for having sat and voted in the House of Commons without hav- ing taken the oath. Justice Matthew, Queens Bench, gave judgment to-day that Bradlaugh's 5 defense, that the right to make an affirmation inst cod of taking the oath, as allowed in Courts, applies also to the Commons, was wrong. Execution was stayed to allow an appeal.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

The Tombstone Mill and Min ing Company has decIarad the usual monthly dividend of 10 per cent. az regating $50,000 payable at Philadelphia tomorrow.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
Assessment Notice,
To LII. GOODMAN.

To U.L. GOODMAN.
 WOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT
 1 1 have expended one hundred (100) dollars on each of the following naimed miues located jointly b, you and William Bear with me to wit: he Gro Grandc and La Plata Bonita and if within 90 days from date hereof you fail to Day to me your proportion thereof amounting to sixty six and 66-100 dollars your eight title and interest ill the said mines will cease and become the property of the un- dersigned according the prOrisIons of sec ton 2324 of an act of Congress approved may 10th 1872. Dated POmosO Yuma County !. T. Jan. 10th 1881.
 3-9t c. L. BANCROFT.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

The Crown Point mine is yield ing from 30 to 40 tons of ore daily. The bullion is coined at tn e Car son mlnt.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

There are three bullion produc ing mines at present in Esmer- aida county, Nevada.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

The people of Nevada never let their conscience interfere with money matters. There was law in that State against lotteries, but when prominent and wealthy citizens of sagebruSh land offer a honus of S250,00O for the privilege of running five of these schemes, the bill to allow them rushes through the Legislature and is signed by the Governor, while the people rejoice and the church does not complain.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

There will be no dividend from the COmstock Lode this month.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19
NinIRg News.

On the 8th inst, the Christy mine sent down S5,320.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

The Democratic United States Senators being in the m maiority ip consequence of four Republican vacancies, which are being filed with all dispatch by governors or legislatures, have named the Senate Committees and taken possession of them themselves. This will stand until the Repub. licans shall be strong enough to change it-and then the Repub- licans will take possession ofthem all. They all do it.
The Arizona sentinel., 1881-03-19

Meets the requirements of the rationa medical philosophy which at present pre- vails. It is a perfectly pure vegetable remedy. embracing the three important properties of preventive, a tonic. ard an alterative. It fortifies fhe body against disease, 'nvigOrates and vevitalizes the torpid stomach and liver, and effects a most salutary chance in the entire system when in morbid condition,
 ,w For sale by all Druggists and dea CTS generally.
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