davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

Since the failure to compromise the differ
ences between the regular and independent
Republicans in Pennsylvania, much campaign
work has been done ON both sides. 1t ap-
pears to be admitted that no further efforts
AT harmony will be made, and that the bat
tie will have to be fought out between the
factions at the polls The Democrats are
also theoretically pushing their canvass.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

wilder l.. DuRNAP Of Darlington.
For Senators, NARCELLUs A. BINGHAM Of Essex.
IL. 5. WnITcoMB OF Richmond.
~ JEB ANDREWS Of Richmond
F"r A'S''fa"t'~d9' JAMES S.PLATr OF Colchester
For .t,i,, IF Probate, T. E. WALES Of Burlington.
For states .IHmncy, J. ". RUSSELL OF Burlington.
For Sherig, JOSEPH BARTON of Charlotte
for Hi,h BaHig ApoSIRAM AUSTIN OF Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
The Rochdale plan of cooperative stores,

which divides the profits among the pur-
chasers instead of shareholders, is successful
in England. In the aggregate these estab-
lishments divided last year nearly ten per
cent on the gross amount of their sales.
This is equal TO sixty per cent on the share
capital-a much larger ratio than the pri-
vate dealer realizes, the greater profit arising
from the fact that the cooperative stores
are not required to 20 to any expense to get
or retain custom, and that their business is
so regular that they need suffer very little
from dead stock. In 1861 there were $50
English societies, with As, 1874 members,
doing an annual trade amounting to about
seven and half million dollars, In ten
years the number of members aud sales in
creased fivefold, and the capital was nearly
doubled In the next decade the member
ship doubled, the capital increased three
fold, and the sales to more than half a mil
lion members amounted in 1880 to $780,
OOO,0 The parliamentary return shows
that counties where cooperation prevails
have the smallest percentage of pauperism
Experiments in this country have not met
with much encouragement, except In Phia-
delphia.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

PHILADELPHIA, Penn, Aug. 0.-Every
Wholesale grocer in Philadelphia was, this
morning, notified to advance the price of
matches from 25 cents to 81. so u gross, &C.
cording to kind. Notices are on the way
throughout the union to the same effect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
The salmon fisheries of the Pacific coast

The salmon fisheries of the Pacific coast
have increased more than twenty fold within
ten years. and last years product was nearly
900, 900 cases, worth 100000 But the
result of this vast business is, that the south
erly and more accessible rivers are becoming
fished out, as the greed of the fishermen has
extended to the capture Of the salmon which
are on the way to their spawning places.
inexhaustible Columbia, are suffering from
this cause. The more distant waters of
British Columbia and Alaska are still bounti-
full, but they will be ruined in their turn by
such methods Of fishing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Killed by a Tramp.

OMAHA, Neb., Aug 9.-Mr Jadsen, To-
day, hired tramp named Frank Hughes, to
paint his house. A quarrel ensued, when
the tramp split open Jansen's head with an
axe, killing him. He fled.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

1t is said by the st. Paul Pioneer Press
that Bishop Ireland's labors in behalf of total
abstinence have been so successful that It is
very rare now to find an Irish saloon keeper
10 st. Paul. and the Irish Catholics contrib.
ute probably in proportion to their numbers
fewer patrons of the saloon than any other
part of the population.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Fatally Poisoned.

RosLYN, l.. l., Aug. 9.-There is much
excitement here overthe death by poisoning
Of Joseph Bond prominent business man.
Mrs. Bond is held on suspicion. Her former
husband died mysteriously.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

j. II. luke, well known as a student OF
and participator in Irish affairs, estimates
that from the Western counties of the Emer-
aid Isle, which have q population of from
5000 to 500, 900, at least 10, 600 persons
should emigratc, in order that those who re-
main may maintain themselves on the soil.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

DUBLIN, Ireland, Aug. 9.-At a meeting
of Dillon and other supporters of the labor
movement, provisional committee was
formed, with the view to the election of
permanent executive for the new Irish labor
and industrial union.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

CoLLINsvILLR, Ala, Aug. 9.-During the
absence of her parents, this morning, negro
girl upset lamp filled with oil on the stove.
An explosion followed and the girl and three
other children were burned to death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

Calno's wife goes out TO work. The other
day, as she reproached him for getting up so
late, he replied, "Ah, madam, | sleep very
slowly, and | need in consequence much
more time for rcposc than you !"-French
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11

The half of the 5uez canal trouble has new
er been tolled. --Nep Orleans Picayune.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-08-11
Republican state Nominations.
FOR ERNOR,


FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN l.. Il A II STOW
OF sHELBuRN.
FOR lIEUTENANT-GoyER
SAMUEL l.. PINGREE
OF HARTFORD.
FOR STATE TREASURER,
WILLIAM II. DUBOIS
OF WEST RANDOLPH.
First District.
FOX MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
John w. STEWART
or NlDDIEDuRy.
Second District.
tOK MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
LUKE =. POLAND
or 81. JoHSsBuRY.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
~Indigl.ant Cowboys 2

An editorial under the above cap- ton appearet in the San Diego Union of May '. and it so well illus trates the ridiculous attitude in which the Democratic press of the Territory is attempting 10 place us it's disgraGeful efforis t0 curry fa- yor with the cowboys for political purposes, that we reproduce 1t en- tire:
 The cattle thieves and stage rob- bers of Arizona are m q state of vir- tuous indignation. The proclama- tion of the President has serious V wounded thelr feelings. As a mat ter Of course, community which has furnished such q dark and bloody page in ihe criminal records of the couDtry-where murder is one of the manly sports, and highway robbery an exciiing pasriiEe-cannot be expected to take the same views of civilization as obtains in other sections. But there are limits to everything-except Arizona cheek. This is phenominal and uniQue-hy- perborean iE alti ude and ,empera- ture. For illustrator We refer to our te,egraphic colum 8 this morn ing.
 The Tombstone reporter tele- graphs: Public opinion is unani- nous in calling the Presidents ac- lion an outrage. Cochise county is in as peaceful 9 state as any section of he country. The'e is DO ouIlawry, no outrage, no resist ance offered to the execution of law! Tombstone is as peaceable city as there is in the Uuionr'
 And the Tucson peopie are also worked up. One of ihei- newspa- pers. the Star, has leading editorial on the proclamation. The editor is simply shocked at tho action Of the President. He declares the state ments made regarding lawlessness in Arizona 10 be outrageous slan- ders, which should cover their au- thors with infamy. There has been no tine," he says. ''when the laws could not have been exc cuted in Arizona, with the assistan .e
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
IndI~nat:on Jreeting.

YUMA, May l0.-The people Of Tombst0ae having. resolves to unite in mass meeting tonight to express their indignation against the Gov ernment for lis determlna ion to en- force tie laws in Cochise county, the dweliers Tn the Territorial peni- tentiary purpose holding a meeting simultaneously, and will send their Tombstone brethren messages of sympathy and condolencc. No one guilty of less than three murders will be permitted to address the meeting. These restrained beings are now a quiet, pt aceable and law abiding people, who le d exemplary lives, and they consider themselves peers to any cowboy in the Territo- ". They feel feel justly indignant al President Arthur, ard regard his proclamation ,.s an infringement on their personal rights, and they pur- pose adding their influence 10 hat of thein Cochise brethren in creating a national contempt for the usurper who dares command them to respect the laws, the iron hand of which is even more severly felt in the Yuma penitentiary than they hope it will be in Tombstone
 English ARaIrs.
 LONDON. May 9.-In the House of Lords, Earl Granville moved an ad- journment until tomorrow. He d.. hvered a eulogy on Cavendish. A number spoke of the subject of a. sassination. and the House adjourned till to-mHrrOw.
 The latest information shows some
 tence indicating the existence of
 Dot aimed at the Irish govern
 |, also at the of tue IIjheral
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
E ,ot.e the InvaIid.

i few drop. of SOZODONT mix ed with water, and placed in the mouth of the invalid, wil refresh him. It arc natizes what else would be dry and uncomfortable, and gives infinite pleasure, and incites appe- tite- No nurse should neglect $ SOZODONT.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
Washington -to..s.

Washington totFs. Argument on the TIiI of excel
 tions in the Guiteau ase, began thi
 morning before the Judges of th = Supreme Court of the District, Chic | Justice Carter presi ding, and Jus
 tiees McArthur. Flag ncy and James Col Corkhill and D. .vidge appearcC
 for the Government and Reed fol
 Gniieau. In arguiD $ the bill of ex-
 ceplicus, Reed held that the day set
 for the execution of Guiteau was it. logsl and should i14ve been date
 within 30 days af1 the fcuItl Mon-
 day in October, IS 2.
 Alexander II. Stephens slipped and fell this morn ing while entering lle capitol and ars of serious COZ sequences are er,. Lriained.
 Condensef- CeIeEraaIs-
 Curry. formerly Special Treasury Agent, has been indicted for making political assessfl ents.
 A cyclone stt uck the Wesleyan | College, at Wari enton, Mo., at mid night, on the 9li s sad carried q part of the roof halt d mIle. Damage is about S15, 600.
 Green, who D .ipetratcd the sxin. de on the cotic n men of Fall River, Mass, has prc=ably left tine country wi h s2OO,O0O.
 The Chicago, jury has cenricted James B. Do. fie, the bond forger, DuI reeommes him to ihe mercy of he court.
 Grand pre- parations are being Z Eaoe for the annual reunion of the | Irmy of the Potomac to be held in { Detroit ol .Tine 14 Grant, Sneri. il Ian anl Ha.. es will be present
 Wr.cks. c DALLAS, .X., May 9.-A special ii ePoFts a q; sasiroas wreck on the r, Waco branch of the T xas Central. unday night a freight train went trough q Lridge, killing the tise- = ian. two brs kemcn, and badly scaid- lg the engine and TWO oiLer men. ater' the same evening, ere wa, lother wrec ok on that road, killing in le man, anai wnunding several oth- = S. Both accidents caused by wash its. fir
 Cali rorn:a Do-nxs. nI Curtis. the chief mate of the ship atherer, on trial for brutal treat ent of the crew, was found gully D the Sth.
 The Sonoiia coun'y Democratic reI invention met in Santa Clara on g 9th. d resolution was passed, Ri tii but a jingle dissenting V Ie, luesiing the State Central on- iiee to DO Spone the Sta:e Con- an ltion until August or September e feeling against ho ding the trc lie Couveu tion in June is very ong. The report If the Crsn.I Secret. ry ,ne the araad I.oige, I Q. Q u I. E4 j. i2e TVS that, Gnring tke year. ti.ree fra ordinate 3 nd five Rebekah de yo' e lodges w. ere instituted and four r's bekah lodges surrendered char r;,, 2. He sugg ests that the minimum dis initiation. and degree fees be ma- An ially reduc ed. Four hundred and ea a enty dolls rs have been contribu-
 by - sub ordinate lodges for the \ rier monun -ent fund. Fifty-eight acl Iges contritmed $j90.25 for the rGeld Monument fund, and S2 I ges conIrit lssd S62525 for Well Dv ne Lodge. Nc. 209, which lost its | by fire. The present status, up Janu 'ry l.. 1882, is 274 lodges. W" -b 2l,S5S m enbers; net gain. 390; lnq ! hs, 205; paid for relief and char 0al , sl74702-52; total receip's, $462, L85; total assets. sl.S63, 1854; rage assets per member, $05.O5; nber of Eetekah Tod .e. 58. ant
 goE
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

MT. Salisbury. of stage line fam
 is again in the burg. He is largel
 interested in the mines in the uortl
 ern part of the country.
 If you wish any article of Hard
 ware. Essential & Runner can sui
 you.
 Fresh ripe Strawberries with pure Cream every day and (, ening a LorInS's. *t..
 Preseo exchanges complain Of
 somc one selling .iquor to the h.
 dians. Deal out U. $. Law to the
 offenders, if you can catch them. Sportsmcn. Miners, IancAnen, and
 others wanting Guns, Pistols and
 AHmuoiiion, can procure them of
 iiosentbai & Kutner
 Loosely will hare qnite q palace
 when he gets fixed up. EverJ Icom rom front 10 back, will be carpeted. | Fine chandeliers have been pur- chased, and tie Cabinet will I,e the ] sporting mcn's favorile resort.
 If you want nobby nd stylish ~hiri, go to Goldman & Co. for it, as they are just in receipt of fine as- sertDient in that line. *1w
 waidrcbes, Desks scieen-Doora Cot Bcds, eic., made to order on short notice. at $. E. Pat;un's Car pentrr -hoI, adjoining the Telegraph Office *1n
 All miners and prospecto-s wLn wish perfect assay, shoul call on Mir R. SieinegeI. whose adv.r,ise- { mcnt will be seen ia another column Mir. SteIncger has had several years ( experience in this business, and the fact that he is employel by the Ari sona Central Mining Company is of T tself a sufficient guaranty of his ' Loility. :
 l. will pay you to examine the 'andsome md stylish stock of spring I, nd summer goods just opening at [ fuss Ellis & O. Being the first o- CIV goods of the season received in o 'hoenix, which they propose to seI Q, the lowest prices. *tf. n, The lunch counter at the Phoenix s.lo n still keep- up a good run of lsISm- Charlie says he can get G D the best meal in town right On m le spot and 10 order We are in- or ine,l to believe him, for every time e have luncned there he has served C' 3 the brst in tho shop. Parties 'n ho to not wish full meal can get VI St what they want, and only pay iO T what they get Try him a ra a-ket. HI man who has tamily 10 sup I'll ri or restaurant to run, q saving S;, % per cent to 30 per cent on the sir r es of groceries is an i'm portant 7 ltter- Ina. is why so many are of ing E:z-. aCross the plaza 10 H4a>---Ii - shc Rowing wi1l not alter the peoples sul ind, therefore call a. Rosenthai 6 grf Store and examine his Re othing. where y.u viii find con- Ter etc outfit from s4.5O to $40 to, and for P lazge-t assortment ever brought ter town to select from. ~.t ser PAFAsoLsi PARAsoLsil Rosenthal ted Runners Palace of fa-hio- d fes Po Y competition in the above line, ioc 4 the ladies vilI find It to their Ga vantage 10 exanIne our stock be- los e pnrcha~ilg elsewhere. coi The ladies of Phpnix and vicinity = Il find ii to their advaGta ge to ex- n. .ire Iiie stock Of Millinery Goods ao, & Ku;ner's, before par asing elsewhere. os, The finest and largest assortment av, Bunting, Silks, Satins, Grena- nu res, etc., ever brougbl to Arizona, Il will find at the Palace ot Fash
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Expressions as we have quoted in tn J. face of the actual occurrences 1T is southeastern Arizona during the las e six months. The very fact thai tie f gamblers, murderers, siage-robbers,
 and cattle thieves of that section are s-rong enough to be reprcsen ei in
 the local admiui- traii9n of affairs,
 and to obiain tie countenancc Of
 portion of the press, tells is own
 story, and needs to comment.
 The Tucson editor is deeply cen
 cerned As to the effect of the pro-lr-
 nation upon "imnigfs ion and
 "c'pitali" from the Eas'. ,Timid pooP'e,' he remarks, "wi.l shun 1 Arizona as If it were n nest of out laws; property interests already ia
 vested here will te wiihdrawn." The gentleman could hardly have stated the facts more concisely. Il Is not, however, Mir. Ar;hurs proc. lamalien that will cause this tlisas- trious result, but tie crimes that called forth tIic proclamation. We told our Arizona friends some time ago that if they sat still and let the cowboys run their southeastern ] TO ntry they would suffer for it But the good men lacked the nerve o put down ihe iawle-s element, and low ihey are paving the penalty.
 These Tombstone and Tucson pa. DTS will best c ve ihe interests of heir section b3 recognizing the fact. f the situation. They must op for crrme. and must
 uster suffie i, nt courage to demard he enforcement of law and maintc Ance of order. r So far IS ihe cowb-ys arc con = erned, their expressions of lniigna- -a on ford q new illustration of the i'd sa5 ing.
 No man e'er fell the halter draw
 With good opinion If the law" TIT
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

FoR SALE -A 5 nblr-sea' ed Spring Wagon, in good ruanin- coudi ion. Inquire at Rothrock's Photograph Gallery. a21pflw
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
-R,ush on Rat.."

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants, bed-hugS, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 15c. Druggists.
 R RaInaY Hon.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

"Well's Health Re ,ewer" restores health ani vignr, cures Dyspepsia Impotence, Sexual Debility Sl-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

You will never have Sour S.on ach it you drink Damiana Bittcrs.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Fo- edith strength ar vigor DruEaua Bitters.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

wheat crop of Arkansas is re- the bszt for years past kIoasIay night. Capt Frank B
 8 prominent snip owner cf E, Me-, shot and kille.i his
 nl tken kill, d him elf
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
PsEFEHRED LOCALS

Advertts' lnrnrs Tn rn4- column will ke inserted ct 15c- per line each week
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Quirk. coinpl'.te cure. all annoy 'ng Kidney, Blad Ter and Urinary
 A CAKD-1o all wiio are snurrIng fraai the errors and discretions of youili. nervous weakness. eIrly decay loss of manhood Sc :, will send 9 re- ripe th'.t will cure you. free of ciIarge." This great remedy wa- discovered by missionary in SOuih Ame-ica. Send self-.tadressed en- velope io the REV. JOSEPH r. LYMAN, Station D, New Ycrh City
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Having been in business in Fh,p uix for the past zen years, we exiend d cordial Invitation to all our old frieuds and customers to call on Us at our new stand. Our gondS will .,I- |, l
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12
o,s.n-a.A No z5

The Common Council of Phoenix do CT dGin as follows:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Sure Cure f,r Dyspepsia, Damiana Bittcrs.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

For your jobhing and Furniture repairing, go .. II Bury's.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

For the Kidneys and Bladder Daniiana Bitters.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Dr. GladwIn, Dentist. will return from Prescott the first of May next. 4mi td
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

Tonic and Appeiiser, drink Dami ana Bitters.
 Damiana makes the old young trCnG.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12


 s1s a. e1zksEs cF Ts= !
 SKIN, Ssc,s ss rzTrEez PsSHlEs, Scazl.
 Elcrc~--s
 fas- E1ss.7--a1. flsoeoss,
 BARsERss
 Tc-. I'H REoSEss @ >A~ NosE aIo \, .A V hso 1%2& FscE. f> ANt RC7NS, cuTS <4% sSaIlS Z& SSsI :. N Ee. E A..
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

For every banking game or tnb'e or ap- paraius f-r gaming Oi whatsoever kind, SS. .50 ger aaon.h;
 For every billiard table. @s.50 per mcnth;
 For ever peddier using horse and wagon B. per month;
 For every foot pediler ss.5o per month
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

The finest and largest assortment of Bunting, Silks, Satins, Grena- dines, etc., ever brougbl to Arizona, you will find at the Palace ot Fash ion at RosenthaI & Kutaers' store. F
The Phoenix herald., 1882-05-12

For every tn atric Il reri lrms nee. circus or mena urie. $5 fUr "a b exhibition, pro ded hat his does nut aop:y Io any he a rlcsIl pesfJrm nc gwen fr chdrIta ble pGr oseS i,y res .ce nj of hoe .iy;
 For evei sid. show tS l e GUS or me nagarie s 50 for each exhib.tion:
 For every d4nce house or ce, .ar, s ; per nig [.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-10-20
Agricultural.
The New England Fair.

The New England agricultural society Is
severely criticised by some of the leading ag
ricultural papers. It is alleged that it is
run by clique that annually elects each other
to the Offices and that its committees do not
award impartial premiums to exhibitors out
eide of the ring. They call it mutual admi-
ration society. 1t appears that its newspaper
favors 60 mostly or entirely to the Mas
saohusetts Ploughman, of which the Sec
rotary of the New Hampshire agricul-
tural society, Hon. Daniel Needham, is
part owner, which may explain in part, the
opposition of rival journals. The New Eng
land Homestead charges that the report of the
fair for the Ploughman is paid for out of the
funds of the society, and intimates that the
largest item of expense in the society account
goes to that paper, and that the amount paid
by the society last year for hotel bills at the
Bay State House was exactly $171, some of
the party bringing their wives along with
them, the society footing the bills for them
also. The Homestead says:
This clique management is the thing which
we deprecate and deplore in tho New England
agricultural society. 1t is the thing that is
responsible for lowering the society IN public
esteem to the point it has fallen. The Plough
man ring elects the officers, makes the ar
rangements, runs the fairs, and awards the
premiums, no matter how partial the Judging
and gross the favoritism in rendering those
awards. The farmers of New England, out
side of the limited number inside this ring
have no more to do with the management Of
the fair than they had with the search in the
Arctic regions for the Jeanette; and if they
attempted to do so would have had as cold
welcome in one place as the other.
The censures of the New England Farmer,
the Manchester Mirror and Farmer, and many
other New England papers are hardly less Sc
we're. If what they allege is in the main true
we fail to see how the New England agricult-
ural society differs materially, except perhaps
in the matter of newspaper favortism, from
many other similar societies. both large and
small