davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-16
App1sON COUNTY FAIR.

We give the following as SUPP
plement &c our hasty notes of last
week.
The attendance at the fair, though
large, especially on The last day, was
not quite so large as that of last year,
owing partly TO the adjournment and
Cd. the fact that the fair ut Crown
Point was held on the same days,
drawing away large attendance from
the western part of the county. The
show of stock and other articles on ex-
hibition is pronounced, contrary to our
opinion expressed last week, TO have
been larger than usual, about one hun
dred dollars more in premiums being
awarded this year than last. The show
of merino sheep has never been sur
passed in the county, and was such as
10 convince disintercsted judges from
abroad that Addison county has, as she
claims to have, the best merinos in the
United States or any other country.
The exhibition of matched and sir
gle driving horses was good, though
not as large as at some previous fairs.
Brood mares and colts were shown in
large numbers, and most of them were
unexceptionably good.
The show of cattle was fairly to be
compared with that of previous fairs.
Floral Hall was handsomely trimmed
under the direction of its superinten-
dent, Mr.. I. Fletcher. 1t was we'll fill
led, though the vacant space was larger
than usual. 1t may, however, be
fairly said that the show here gained in
quality what it lacked in quantity.
The shows of flowers and domestic
manufactures, needlework and works
of art were very fine.
Agricultural Hall was well filled, its
great lack being in the large displays
of vegetables, of which there were only
two exhibitors. The display of apples
was the best for many years. There
was a much larger display of seeds and
grains than usual.
Tho address vr Itoy. Merritt Hui
burd, Friday afternoon, was received
with much pleasure and no small dis
play of enthusiasm. He treated his
subject in his usual happy manner,
| giving the drones rs well as the devo-
tees of honest labor in society their
! just deserts.
The racing came off according to
program.
Thursday the horses for the 2:4O
race were called up. There were four
entries: III. G. Sessions, b. s. Chal-
lenge; George Norton, of Middlebury
b. S. Timber Boy; W. H.. Ellis, G. m.
Silver Nell; ii. M. Perry, Shoreham,
b. g. Danger. The third heat in this
race was declared a dead heat between
Silver Nell and Limberl Boy, and q
fourth heat was trotted. The follow.
ing is the summary:
| Addison County Fair, September s, 1851. . 4C
class. Best three in five; purse SIS; $40 to 1st
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1881-09-16
CLASS 1a.-Domc este Manufactures,

Carriage blanket, Mrs. f Cushman, Middle
bury,2 Miss Lizzie Buttolph Middlebury, /.
Fifteen yards rag carpet, Mrs. NJ l. Warner,
Pair wooden stockings, Mrs. Isaac Lovett, Mid.
debury, 50c.
Cotton stockings, Miss Ellie Boardman, East
Middlebury, 50c.
Wool socks, Miss Ellie Boardman, soc. Mrs.
Isaac Lovett, soc.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
Real to Them.

A writer Of a story which takes
hold of the popular heart must
himself be sympathetic; for it is
as true in writing as in speaking,
that he who would move others
to tears must first weep him.
self.
A friend met Thackery while
he was writing "The Newcomes,'
one noon, just as he WAS coming
out of his house. Seeing that he
Dovelist's eyes were red as if he
had been weeping, he asked,-
"What's the matter, my dear
fellow? Hive you lost any rel
ative?"
"Pve just killed Col. New
come" said Thackeray, again
wiping his eyes, "and 1 feel as
though l had been burying my
father"
Readers of that most pathetic
scene in English literature where
the noble colonel, thinking him
self back in the old school room
answers Adsum present] to
deaths call, will sympathize
with Thackeray'S tears!
Charles Dickens used to say that
characters became real persons to
him while he was creating them.
de laughed at their pranks and
wept over their misfOrtunes. 1t
was long before he could bring
himself to kill "Liille Paul." in
"DOmbey and Son." though he
knew he must. For as a critic
said, who saw such boy could
not be carried into manhnOd, eff
Dickens don't kill PAUL Paul.
will kill Dickens"
Aa incident associated with
the dramatizing Of the "Christ
nus Carol" shows the tebder
sympathy Of the author. Dickens,
while attending one of the re-
hearsals, noticed that the manager
had brought on the stage d set of
irons and bandages. He intend
ed them to aid in making the
part of Tiny Tim. the poor little
cripple, more effective.
"No, sir, no." interposed Dick
ems, taking the manager aside.
This won't do! Remember
how painful it would be to many
of the audience having crippled
children"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
Old Lovers

Several years before the, war a
young man came to Little Rock
and fell desperately in love with
Il young lady. The gir's parent
we're rich. The young man was
poor. A union was impossible.
The girl prayed and the young
man implored, but the ruthless
parents remained firm. The
young man went away. The
war came on. The parents Of the
girl died. Her uncle squandered
the estate. The other day the
lover came back and inquired for
the young lady. Age aud pow
erty had visited her. but she had
renamed true. They met ana
embraced.
Your were away so long"
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY,
TERRITORIAL.

Goyernor-John c. Fremont, Prescott.
Secretary John J. Gosoer, Prescott.
Treasurer-TuomasJ J. Butler, Prescott.
suparintcndent of Public InstructiOn-M
II. Sherm m, Prescott.
Auditor-E 2. Clark, Prescott.
Supreme Court-C. G. w. .Frehch, Chlel
Justice, Prescott D. Forest Porter, As
sociate Justice, Phoenix: W. H Stillwell,
Associate Justice, Tucson.
u District Attorney-E. B. Pomroy,
Tucson.
U. S. Marshall-C. F. Dske, Prescott.
Delegate to Congress-Granville Oury,
Florence.
Prison Commissiorers-Wm. NJ. Buffum
Prescott; A. Frank, Ehrenberg; David
Ncahr, 4 qua Caliehte.
COUNTY.
Treaenrcr-Geo. MAJ TIN.
Probate Ju,ige-lsaac Levy.
Shclih-A. Tvnrr.
Under Shcritf-Waltcr Millar.
Dist cI Allorney--H. n. Alexander.
Rccordrr-Sanucl Purdy Jr.
Supervisors--l-eo. Furrer, c. II. Brinley
= G. ". ThurlUw.
C.:fk Board 0f Supervisors-G. N. Knight.
Coroner-J. II. TIggart.
Justices Of the Peace-C H. Brinlev, Ira,
:,iabhiit, W H. Simmons. 4. ID. Craw-
fork, Silent; Vi. z. Mallory, EhreLberg.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
YUMA. ARIZONA SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1884

she said, leaningsher tired head
on his shoulder. "But you won't
leave me any more. Those who
kept US apart are sleeping nOw.'
81 will never leave my brave
darling. l have been trying for
years to see you"
But they did nor marry. The
man got her to wash six shirts
for him, and run away without
paying the bill.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
Territorial Items.

The Richard III. copper claim
on the Gila, owned by NJ essrs.
Forbach and Ruckelshausen, is
producing high grade copper ore.
1t is rumored that this mine Was
bonded last week for a large snm.
Enterprise.
General o. B. Wilcox, com
manding the Department of Ari-
zona, was married at the resid-
ence of Mr.. NJ. II. Brown in this
city, ON Thursday, Novebmer "a,
1881, by the Right Rev. Bishop
Dunlop, to Mrs. Julia E Wyeth,
of Chicago.-Citize en-.
Business al the Florence post
Office is rapidly increasing, an av-
erage of $50 letters being mail
ed daily, and receipts per month
Of tirst-cllss matter rating at2,-
$50 pounds and second, class mat
ter, 3, 487 pounds.
MIR. E. f. Kellner, an enterpris.
ing merchant Of Glob,, has pur
chased steam road G elgine, with
hauling power of thirty tons.
Its cost WAS $1,000 and it is in.
tended to supplant mule power
in .ringing freight from Wills
cox, and its use will necessitate
bridging the Gila. 1t will have
ii Il .moralizing effect on the gem
tie mule AMI the prospector's
guileIess burro.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03

Twin babes bern to Mrs. and
William III. Chaplin of GiIbert's
Mills, OswegO county, during
the campaign of last year, We're
named Garfield and Arthur.
They are now sturdy; handsome
little fellows OF precisely the
seine size and weight, and they
resemble each other so perfectly
thu their mother has to keep IA
string tied around little G Garfield's
waist in order to tell them
apart.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
A Live Question.

The Mormon question is daily
becoming a more and more i'm.
portant one in the public policy
of the United States. Almost in
the center of this great country
there is a great religious and pol
itical institution growing up,
which is day by day growing
stronger and stronger, and which
will, in time, become more pow
erful than the Government to
which it now processes allegiance.
This MOrmOnism is a cancer
worm which is silently eating its
way into the very heart of the
nation. Gutwardly, except so
far as regards the anti-pOlygamy
laws, the Mormon people profess
obedience to the United States
laws and the republican institut-
ions of the country; really and as
a matter Of simple fact, they des~
pise and hate ourselves and our
institutions, and have laws and
courts of their own by which
they are governed in civil and
criminal as we'll as ecclesiastical
matters. IT is Mormon institu-
ton is more than a system of
religious belief, and its bestial
marriage Institution is not its
worst feature. 1t is combina-
tion between religious and pol
itical ideas-a thing most dang
ercus to individual liberty of op-
iniOn and action. It's adherentS
and believers are perfectly or
ganized, and act together as one
man. From the first, the pol
itical church has brOOked no in
reference with IFS plans, and has
tolerated no SchiSms i'm its ranks.
1t is the same Institution today
that il was when it ordered the
Mountain Meadow and other
massacres. 1t is intolerant, over
bearing, and, so far as the method
which it adopts in order to carry
out lis purposes, utterly unscrup-
uluus
There is general and errOne
ous impression prevailing, to the
effect that m ormonism is simply
a religious belief and is confined
to Utah. 1t is an aggressive pol
itical as well as religious insti-
tuition, and it has slowly but sure
ly spread itself over all the Ter
ritory of the Pacific Coast. 1t has
now, and has had for years past,
large settlemer IS in Arizona,
New Mexico, Idaho. Wa shington
Territory, Oregon and all over
the Coas!. 1t is now, and has
been for years past, engaged in
promulga,ing its ideas silently
and surreptitious'y. and it will
soon be so strongly intrenched
that il can bid defiance to all Op-
position. The United States
Government has either got to
taunp out MOrmOnism now or be.
in :he course of time,sMnrmOniz-
ed. The issue is u square one.
1t may, for The present moment,
be avoided, but hy-and-bye it
will have to be faced. Mormon
ism is an aggressive force. 1t is
content to be let alone now, but
when it gaIus sufficient strength
ard it is g lining every day-it
will force the issue. The Nor
mon Church intends to rule the
North American Continent if it
can-aud please to hear that fact
in mind.-NeWs Letter.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
$25 TO $50 PER DAY.
ca easily be made by using the celebra
ted
VII CT O y
Well Anger and Rock Boring
Machinery.
In anv part Of the Country.

We mean it. and are prepared to demon
.trate the fact. They are operated by,
sithcr Man, Horse Or Steal Power, and
bore very rapid. They range in size from
3 INCH to AZ FEET IN DIANE TER
and will bore 10 any REQUIRED DEPTH!
They will bore successfully and salts
factorily in all kinds:of Earth, Soft Sand
Slate, Hard Pan Gravel, Lava, Builders
Serpentin and Conglomerate Rock, and
guarantee to make the very best Of Wells
in Quick Sand. They are light running
simple in construction, easily operated,
durable. and acknowledged as the best
and most practical Machine extent. They
are endorsed by some of the highest State
Officials. We contract for prospecting for
COAL, GOLD, SILVER, COAL OIL AND ALL
KINDS OF MINERALS,
Also for sinking Artesian Wells and
Coal Shafts, &c. We also furnish Engines
Boilers, and Wind Mills, Hydraulic Rams
Horse Powers, Brick Machines, Mining
Tools Portable EOrues Rack Drills and
Machinery of all kinds.
~ Good active Agents wanteo IN every
Country ir the world.
ADDRESS.
Y lester Machinery Supply Depot,
511 Walnut Street,
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI, u. s.A.
81 90 ly State in what paper you saw tnis
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
EDITORIAL NOTES.

|
prosperity among the members
of our own craft. Last week the
Belt Informed us that Judge
Hackney, the proprietor of the
Belt, was about to erect fine
two story building in Globe.
This looks like substantial pro-
perity. And now the Los Ange-
les Commercial tell us about the
holiday boom that has struck
them. To all we extend Rip
Van Wrinkles famous toast.
The trial of Guiteau is becOm-
ing the most disgusting affair,
with one exception, in the am
mails of Americas criminal cases.
The trial of Beecher was, per-
haLs, a little more Ioaihsome, as
was naturnl from the nature Of
the case; but it seems queer that
the dragging Of the Almighty's
paid advocates into court always
creates such an offensive Odol.
Guiteau claims that the Deity is
particularly anxious 10 see him
safely Though his troubles.
Perhaps that is true:-perlaps
Divine Providence has ordained
that he shall come through this
trial without bodily injury; and
perhaps the contrary. Faust i'll
voken supernatural aid once, and
if we mistake not the closing
scene h ad a strong odor Of sui
phus. 1t is possible that Guiteau
may fiud himself 10 a similar pc.
sition.
IF there is one thing that will
illustrate more forcibly than an
other the difference in the prin-
ciples that govern the actions of
of cOntemporaneous journals, il is
the manner in which they treat
extracts from their exchanges
wnich speak of their rivals. Il
seems t. he aim ISt an inpOsSibl-
ity for an amateur jour n; list to
refrain from republishing any
little uncCmplimentary notice his
rival may receive, while to allow
anything of a kindly nature to
appear is not for d moment IT, be
thought %. or course, nothing
but a briIIia ut intellect would
suggest the d0ctoring of COM
pliment from one. paper to two
others, Sc as to make it applica-
ole to only one, but the motives
which govern that intellect must
be born in the heart of Il craven.
It's said that the first piece of
gold found in California weighed
90 cents aud the second So. Since
that time one nugget worth S43,
900, two $21,OO, one $4,000, two
$4,000. one $4,000, four $4,000, II
worth from $1,000 TO 1000, and
Is from $1,000 to $4,000 have been
found and recorded in the hist0-
ry Of the State. In addition to
the above, numberiess Nuggets
worth from 500 to S5O0 are men-
toned iii the annals of California
gold mining during the last 80
years.
A match has recently been
found for the very modest and
prudish Professor Allen Of the
San Jose Normal School. 1t is in
the person Of an ancient spinster
in Illinois who refuses to take
medicine, because she has heard
that drugs are sometimes adult
erOuS.
The New Haven Palladium is
cruelty sarcastic over the Nor
mon question. 1t says their do
meslic arrangements are quite a
benefit to the women of that
sect. The burden of the support
of husband is not thrown upon
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03

Hostetter' Stomach Bitters is as much
regarded as H. uschold necessity as su-
gar or coffee The reason of this is thai
Years Of experience have proved 1t to lie
perfectly r' lial le in those cases of emer-
gcncy where prompt and convenient
remedy is demanded. Constipation, liv, r
complaint. dyspepsia. indigestion and
otner troubles are overcome by It.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers, to
whom apply for Hostelter's AlmanA for
1882.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
DecoRsE g. TAC2ART

DeCORSE g. TAG CART.
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Office hours, y A. NJ. to Il NJ, and to
3 P. NJ
Office, corner OF Madison Avenue and
First Street.
YUMA, ARIZONA.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
HENRY "a. ALEEAN DER,
Attorney at Law,

AND NOTARY PUBLIC.
Commissioner of Deeds for the States
Californ and Pennsylvania.
Office, Main street, next toSentinel office,
Yuma AriHena.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
vIhe 9rizona Sentinel.

Published every Saturday by the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
subscription: /:
Advertising:

CIV. CRANE. Sole Agent, 31S Pine ST.,
Roem So, SAN FRANCISCO
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03

Sentinel Publishing Compa ny.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03

$72 A WEEK. S12 a day at home cas-
lily made. Costly Outfit free. Address
Trne & Co., Augusta, Msine.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03

3. "A. HEREFORD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Tucson. Arizona
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03
J.W. DoRRINCToN,

MANAGER AND GENERAL BUSINESS AGENT
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1881-12-03

A. D. Lemon. j. ID. McCabe
LEMON & MEGA E.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW
Phoenix, Arizona
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Miller Elected.

The scramble for office and the bit.
ter fight which it engendered between
the Republican factions at Albany,
n. Y, and which has been going on
for some time, out Of which grew the
attempt on the Presidents life, re.
ceived an unexpected check on Sat.
urday, by the election of Warren
Miller, a half.breed and Administra-
zionist, to the United States Senate
for the long term, and fills the vacan-
cy occasioned by the resignation Of
Hon. Thos. C. Plat. At the time
we go to press Conkling's successor
had not been chosen, but it looks
very much as if the Stalwart Lap.
ham, would be elected, and Conk.
ling retired to private life. Conk-
ling says that if they elect Lapham,
he will turn the State of New York
over to the Democrats.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
w. p. a. G. Railway,

We present portion Of the pro.
ceedings of the Board of Directors
of the W. P. & C. Railway at their
session held on Thursday last at the
office of the Company in this city.
The communication from Senator
Camden, which we publish in full, is
a most important one. Mr.. Camden
states that, as soon as the right Of
way was secured, capitalists were
ready to contract for demonstration
of the road. Which means that the
money is now ready to build the road,
and all that remains for the commu-
mites along the line to do is to secure
the right of way.
Camden has done all that he agreed
to. He is ready to complete his
share of the enterprise. He has,
through his personal labors, secured
enough money to grade, tie, iron and
fully equip the road only asking that
the counties will furnish the neces-
sary land to build upon. Surely, no
less could be asked.
1t is not often in railroad building
that capitalists can be found who
will build and equip a railroad with.
out substantial aid in the way Of
county and municipal bonds, but, in
this instance Senator Camden's indie.
fatigable efforts have placed us in Il
condition to have this railroad in a
very short time by merely securing
the right of way. Is not this a gold.
en- opportunity?
The surveys are completed, the
money is ready without a single To-
cality being asked for Il cent of bonds
and all that remains for us is to Sc.
cure strip Of ground so feet wide
from here to Wheeling and Charles.
ton.
What farmer desiring to have rap.
id and safe transportation for his
products to market 365 days in the
year will not cheerfully grant the
right Of way?
Let US strike while the iron is hot.
Let everyone interested in the pros
perity of the State, his county, his
village, his neighbors and himself
come forward and testify his progress.
iveness by granting the pittance of
land needed to Immediately put la.
borers to work on the Wheeling, Par
kersburg and Charleston Railway
ParkcrSburg Sentinel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
Another RaiIRoa

Chief Engineers Wickham and
Miller, of the c. & 0. Railway, and
Attorney, J. T. Bowyer, came down
from the Mouth of scary, on the
south side of the Kanawha las. week
arriving here Saturday. They we're
viewing route for the extension Of
the c. L. o. R. R. from scary to the
Mouth Of the Big Kanawha. They
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the situation; stated that the
road could be built at little cost, and
very light grade. The party return
ed over the route Monday morning
TO secure the right of way. When
secured survey will be made for the
extension, and Immediately thereaf.
ter the building of the road will be
commenced. One of the party told
US that the road would be completed
by December next.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
John w. BOokwalter.

This gentleman is the Democratic
nominee for Governor of Ohio. He is
a citizen of Springfield, where he is
engaged in large manufacturing en-
terprises, giving employment to over
five hundred hands. He was q Re-
publican up to the time Of Horace
Greeley's candidacy for the presiden.
cy. Since that time he has voted
the Democratic ticket, but has not
taken very prominent part in poll
tics. He is exceedingly popular
with the working-men of the State,
and it is said that very large num-
Der Of that organization will vote for
him. The Democrats are claiming
ing his election by handsome ma
jority, and many Republicans almost
as good as concede his election.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1881-07-20
A Tribute 10 the South.

The New York Herald pays the
following just and appropriate trib.
ute TO the people of the South, as fol
lows: There should be kindness and
appreciation for our friends of the
South for the good and generous
words that come from them in refer
ence to the President. 1t is almost
ungracious to praise any community
for looking with proper Indignation
upon the attempt at assassination
The people of the South are noted
for their manlineSs, their chivalrv,
their horror Of anything that looks
like cowardice or foul play. 1t was
expected therefore, that they would
regard with proper feelings the crime
against Garfield. But political feel.
ing runs high in the South, and the
President has been credited with un-
usual sympathy for the party which
is most opposed to the South, II
there should be any resentment for
this it all passes away in the pres.
ence of the sorrow which has fallen
upon the President. If it should
please heaven to restore the Presi.
dent to his family and the nation,
among the many consoling memor.
les that await him of affection, hope,
reverence and sympathy, he will
have none so precious as those which
come from the old Confederacy."