davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Personal.

PRESIDENT BUcKHAM has gone to Chicago
for visit of several weeks.
SENATOR EDMUNDs and family have arrived
their home in Burlington.
COLONEL AND MRS. c. II. JOYCE are at Rut-
land, where they will remain a month or more.
REV. HENRY FAIRBANKS, of st. Johnsbury,
left last week with his family for Prout's Neck,
Maine.
w. D. HowELLs, the author, was at the
Memphremagog house, Newport, with his fam
lily last week.
JAMES S. MORRILL, son of Senator Morrill,, is
among the recently admitted members of the
District of Columbia bar.
PRINCIPAL A. w. EDsoN, of Randolph nor
NAL school, with his family, is spending the
summer at his old home in Brookfield.
PROFESSOR j.. B. SLocUM has closed his con.
nection with Barre Academy. He has many
friends in Barre who regret his departure.
Ex-Governor HILAND HALL was eighty.
eight years old Friday. The anniversary wa;
celebrated at his home in North Bennington.
j. II. MERRlFIELD, one of the assistant clerks
of the present legislature, has just returned
from Dakota, where he has business interests
PRINCIPAL H. II. Ross of the Rock Point in
stitute, Burlington, is, with Mrs. Ross, spend
ing few weeks in Chicago and other parts o
| the West
Mr.. +. M. +. CAIN, who was driven from
town during the trouble at the mines, has re
turned with his family and goods to his hom
| in Vershire.
| CAPTAIN c. C. KINsMAN of Rutland starte,
last Wednesday for Denver, Colorado, to at
tend the national encampment of the Gram
Army of the Republic.
F. D. HALE of Lunenburgh has been aI
pointed states attorney for Essex county, b.
the assistant judges, in place of A. T. Nichol
of st. Johnsbury, resigned
PROFESSOR V. G. BARBOUR OF Vermont uni
versity and party are in camp ON Mt Equinox
Professor Barbour is making observations 70
the United States signal service.
Miss M. JEANNETTE STEVENS, for five year
past principal of the PomeIoy intermediat
school, Burlington, has resigned and accepte
government appointment as normal schoC
teacher in the Argentine Republic, Sout
America
THEo. CIRCUIT of Newport has offered to tn
best drilled and most proficient members o
the Grout Guards, a military organization
named in honor of Hon. w. W. Grout a sere
of prizes, consisting of silver cups, medals an
badges, to be competed for at the next autumn
drill.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25


Waitsfield.-C. A Edgerton, Jr., and wife
Of Northtield were in town last Sunday
Mrs BLAKELEY is very low-not expected
to recover.
F. E. NEwCoMB and fan lily of Brooklyn
have been visiting j. S. Newcomb.
CADY has returned to town and is prepared
to take the pictures of all who may call on
him.
FRANK EVANS is talking of leaving towr,
not finding the drug business as profitable as
he hoped to.
FEW farmers finished haying last week
and large number intend to finish this week.
All report good crop.
DIR. ]. GIDDINGs of Magnolia, Ia, with his
daughter is visiting o. NJ. Eaton and other
friends in this vicinity,
JOHN BARBER has opened communication
between his house and blacksmith shop by
means Of Strong telephone.
MIR. SMITH from Ansonia, Conn, has
rented the widow Richardson's house ON the
common, and his family will spend the summer
here.
UNCLE BETHUEL JosLIN is very low and
cannot long survive His son James was sum
moned by telegraph last Saturday, and is stop
ping with him now
THE Good Tempars of this county hold their
| next union in this village on Wednesday,
August 10th. An address will be delivered in
the evening to which the citizens are cordially
| invited.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Nafrhnan & eynnrnaL
WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 1888.
Local Items.

TRIMMED hats will be sold for less than cost
at Wallis, Post-oflice block.
THE best FIVE cent prints ever offered may be
found at L. P. Gleason & Co.'s.
LIGHT weight summer suits are sold from
two to three dollars under price at Farwell's,
head of State street, Montpelier.
CALL at c. A. Best's for bargains in hats.
Having divided my entire stock into three lots
shall price them at 25c, 5Oc and $10O, to close.
SIX dollars will buy good serviceable suit
of clothes at head of State street, Montpelier,
and from fifty cents to one dollar a nobby
straw hat.
VAIL sells gloves, hosiery, fans, corsets,
laces, embroideries and ladies and chidren's
cotton underwear at lowest prices. Post Office
block store
| ARE you coming to the circus? If so remem-
ber that W. E. Vail is selling hats for twenty
five cents, worth fifty and seventy-five, and all
millinery marked down this week.
L. P. GLEASON g. Co. have ladies' ready
made garments in all desirable styles, which
they will close out at less than cost. Every
lady wishing garment will find this rare
|
opportunity.
j. G. MORRISON & Co., are selling dry goods
of all kinds very cheap now to reduce stock SC
as to make room for fall goods. New patterns
in carpets Just received A bargain in fancy
straw mating at twenty-five cents per yard al
their carpet store, State street.
THERE will be public sale of the celebrated
| NV ha Epnar x
Fisher Company of Cincinnati, Ohio. of many
designs with many improvements, at the fol
lowing places and dates: Washington, Wed
nesday, July %; Goudsville, Wednesday, July
25; Waitsfield, Thursday, july 26 Mortified
Thursday, July 26; Warren, Friday, July 27
Roxbury, Friday, July 81; Marshfield, Satur
day, July 2S; Plainfield, Saturday, July 2S
Barre. Monday, July 30; Middesex, Monday
July 30; Williamstown, Tuesday, July 81
Moretown, Tuesday, July 81.
A DISTINGUISHED physician who has mad
the subject of foods and the nourishment o
children life study says in recently pub
lished medical work 81 often wish l could, 70
the benefit of the rising generation, get the ca
and earnest attention of the mothers of Amer
lea for a short time, to combat the mania TO
white bread. The toothless, emaciated, imma
ture forms one meets at every turn ought to
protest that all should heed. Mothers shoul
let sense guide them. Who protests against
beefsteak because its color is not white! II
high price shows the esteem in which it is hel
by the people, and yet the portion of wheat r'
jected in making white -four is just as nutr
, tious as the choicest steak and far cheaper.
The Franklin Mills Co., 3S Clark St., Chicago
manufacture flour to remedy these evils
known as ''Warren's Entire Wheat Flour.
George A. Ainsworth, Williamstown, Vt,
Gen'l Agent for the Company.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Wsw Idpsrfsements.
BARRE ACADEMY.

The fall term of this hrstcass preparaory school will
begin on Thursday, August 80, 1888, under a
competent board of instructors For catalogue address
06-ll CHARLES A. SMITH, Secretary.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

COrinth -Messrs Heath, Norcross, Davis
and Land, gospel workers, are expected at the
Corner July Goth.
GEORGE RYDER Is home on a visit.
L. d. HEATH and wife are happy over five
pound baby.
DAN SMITH and family from New York are
visiting friends at the Corner.
o. s. EATON, wife and children and A. Eaton
are visiting friends here. Master Clyde Eaton
Is not able to walk yet.
JAMES WooDoooK recently lost two swarms
of bees, taking the track of the thieves, that
led In the direction of one Magoon, a rela-
tive of the Magoon that shufled off this
mortal coil at the end of rope at Windsor q
few years since for the murder of Streeter.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

GrOtOn.-Cyrus Darling of the office OF the
Davenport (Iowa) Democrat is home ON visit
CARRIE E. HALL is home for vacation from
teaching at Andover Mass.
PEOPLE are quite ayerse to the running of
Sunday train. Still they took quite freely the
papers it brought.
YOUNG BROCK DARLING availed himself of
the benefits OF the Sunday train, making a
hasty visit home from Plymouth, N. IL.
THE wire brings the sad news to parents and
friends that Matte, daughter of William Nor
rison of Topsham, died quite suddenly of ty-
phoid fever, the 23d inst, at Chelsea, Mass.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Tme Gablfs.
Montpelier & Wells R, r. r.
Taking Effect June Is, 1882

Trains IedUe Montpelier as foHt'oS'
Mail at 90 A. NJ, Express at 80 p, NJ, MiSed ~ ~
p. NJ; arrive at Wells River at 9i0 A. ~ S'W p
M, 1885 p. M.
Trains leave Wells RiUer as foHo'csi
Mixed at 400 A. M, Accommodation at lJ.Oo A. A''
Mail at 400 p. M; arrive at Montpelier at $50 A.
NJ, ll.50 A. M, $50 P. M
Trains leaving Montpelier at 100 A. NJ. and 50 P. M,
make close connections at Wells River for az points III
the White Mountains also for Boston and ~ lhjene- y1
diate points. W. A, SToWELL, Supg g't"ue"''
=. W. MORSE, General Passenger Agfnt'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing June Is, 1888.

Commencing June 70, looo'
Trains Going South tCiH Leave MoHtpeHer
as folIOtCs:
OK m MAIL, from st. Albens and burlington
900 d. VI. for Concord Manohc ster, Nashua, Wor-
cester, Lowell Fitchputg, BosUoni spring
field, New London q no new iofk'
i'm n - LIMITED EXPRESS. from Montreal, Og-
IJU d. Ill., denahnrv and the West, for Boston, via
Lowell and New York via Springfield and
New London.
m SzhP Sd2nFtod FS% fS9 SCibasd S Ss1' N0''Ha ana
1920 a. m SIsaT SensBurq ExJq aq Nss sS for
IowelI ana Fitchhure, Springfield, New
London and New York. and all points IN
New Eng land. Sleeping Cars TO Spring
field and Boston via Lowell.
Trains Go,ing North and West:
m . - NIGthT EXPRESS, from Boston and New
4,ZU d, III, York for Montreal 0gdensburg and the
West. Sleeping Car to Montreal.
oon ACCOMMODATION, from Northneld fol
0,0U d, III, Burlington Rutland and st. johns
945 a. m 9Sa. sSe.eP g bs1Eissiqn Y A6aH' RiSS
35 =srsrss : Leave; :: sG;Ss * Z 4 4
! Springfield at 500 a. M, for Burlington
ST. Albans, Montreal Ogdensburg anc
the West. Drawing Room Car TO Mon
treal.
ion 4 y, ACCOMMODATION. from White Rive
4,0U i, vi, junction for Burlington, st. Alpans, Og
densburg and Montreal.
Trains leave for Barre at 100 a. m, lO.45 a
ThroJish tickets to Chicago and all points West 70
J.w. HOBART, General superintendent
s. wv. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1883-07-25

PLACE OF INTEREST to visit while in Boston,
Ia the Warerooms of Paines Furniture Manu-
featuring Company, AS Canal street, opposite
Maine Depot. There you will find many Curl
GUS imported pieces, as well as the largest as
sortment of fine furniture, lace curtains, and
rich upholstery goods to be found in America
II you wish book of illustrations send postal
card to the above address, and new illustrated
book of designs will be sent YOU
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

MT. Roskrudge, a Pima County Sur veyor, was taking observations along the Western boundary of the 'Reser- vation, on Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. In view of the fact that the San Carlos land grabber, Wilcox, has been in Tucson lately, we arrive at the conclusion that MT. Roskrudge's survey was made to discover whether Thompson and Vaughn have dug their wells on the Reservation or not. If they have they will have to get of it, or see Mir. Wilcox.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The Anderson boys brought a load of coal to town, on Monday, from the Deer Creek fields. We made inquiries of blacksmith who used it for weld. ing and he pronounced it equal to Cumberland coal. Its texture was close, and so far as it's appearance went we could not distinguish any difference between it and the Cum. berland except the indications which 1t bore of being near tho surfacc.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The Takoma company have shipped a hoisting works for their mine. It is due here. It will be placed on the shaft at the southwest end of their property. This is pious move. We recommended it in our description of the mine, published some time ago. The yeili is already developed to near ly e00 feet deep, this will make it pos sl3ls to double the distance. Fhe value to the company, of this action, is-in the fact that Supt. Deversux can get pleaty of self-fuxing ore from their own property.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
Preferred Locals.

For choice qualitysofliquor by the gallon or bottle, goto Van Wagenen's,
 Buy your stationery at the Post Office.
 Empty casks, 5, 10, 25 and 50 gal Ions, sound and cheap at Hammon & Taylors.
 Seaside Library-l0O0 copies--at Hammon & Taylor's. Hammon ( Taylor will sell old pa pers cheaM In orders to make room for a new stock of clothing, Van WagSnen will
 Fresh choice ranch butter received tTi-wvekfy at Spence S9ookner's $. Post Office building.
 The best stock of gents ishing goods, boots and shoes at sln Wag- enens.
 New stock of choice cigars at Van Wagenens. ,5., !.
 Plankington and Armor's choice Kansas City bacon and hams at c. A. Chapers.
 Ten different styles gents fine shoes of first-class quality and styles, lace. button and bnckle; the finest ever brought to Globe; at Eaton $ Bailey's. F. W. Westmeyer is selling boots and shoes at greatly reduced prices in order to make room for ahew and ex- tensive assortment soon to arrive.
 Eaton $ Bailey have just received complete line of handmade miners and farmers boots; which for quality aud price are unequallcd. ".t.
 Call and sec tho miners perfect shoes --hand.inadc and warranted, six different styles--at Eaton & Bailey's.
 A complete line of ladies and chiidren's shoes just received; prices astenishingly low, call and examine, at Eaton & Bai. ley's
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
POST OFFICE TIME TABLE.
ofice open on week days, from o. m. until 7:so p. m.
 Sundays-l1 a. m. till l2 m. and p. m. to ?. r. faS All mail closes at p m. -.-.
 W SPENCE, Postmaster.

Distance from Globe to the railroad at Wilcox, over
 Woods and Norton 6 Stewards lines (route for
 Eastern passengers ...................l2 .l23 miles. From Globe to Casa Grande, crossing the Devils Can
 yon, and touching at Pnal and Florence. 90 miles From Globe to Casa Grande via Poueer. go miles Elevation above sca level at Globe 3G00 feet Latitude SS degrees, 2e minutes, longitude llo de.
 gress, 45 minutes.
 Highest maximum temperature, July 1ith, .l10 deg. Lowest minimum temperature Jan. 10th, ,.. .18 deg. Mean temperature, .6S deg. Haiifall Tor lSSZ ID o2-lUO Prevailing direction of wind ......... Southwest.
 An observation extending over several years, dis closes the rsma~kShe fact that there hes not besn day v1thovs mors ox La suashine. ..s
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

l.. J. Webster's purchase of the Pil- grim, the next claim adjoining the Rescue on the southwest, gives him a continuous length on the lode of 5000 feet. The Pilgrim is an excellent prospect, with fine surface indications and in granite and diorite formation. Near where its northeast line joins the southwest line of the Rescue, and on the latter ground, there is quite a large blow out of ore, on which very little work has been done. We would like to see it developed.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
"Glaa News fer the Unrortunsto.r

positively cures all cases of Nervous Debil- ity and weakness of the generatiye organs. In q varied practice of over thirty years in treating mems diseases and disabilities. Henry's Specific has met with unparalleled success, having sold during that time up- ward f.f0rty thousand packages, and in no instance without success when Specific" was used as directed! This Specific" is business pursuits Sufferers may consult free, .inclosing stamp for reply. Specific" one dollar per package six for five dollars; sent free of detection, securely sealed, by mail, on receipt of price. Address all com mRnications to Wheeler &s Co.,, chemists, l4s East Twenty-seventh street, New York City. jan20-ly
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

An editorial article in the Albu- querque Morning Journal states that the A. M. B. road will go through the Cibicu Creek. A little knowledge of the geography of the country would show the folly of such a statement, Cibicu is long distance east of Globe, and is on the reservation. The road will come down the Tonto Creek. The point at which the road will touch the A. X P. is not yet decided, and will not be till more complete view ing of the country is made.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The Salt River Valley, in and around Phoenix, is justly considered by our people as their natural grain cry. Flour and grain is monthly drawn from there for our use; as a consequence the money to pay for it must be sent from here. Our fellow townsman, Dave Henderson, antici- pating it and knowing the dangers which attaches to sending money in these times of the knights of the road, has perfected arrangements with Messrs. Kales & Lewis, Bankers at Phoenix, to draw on them in sums to suit, and will be pleased.to have par, ties needing excbange call on him.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
Garcia beats Indians in Mexl.o. and Chatfee in Arizona.

Thereis considerable discusspn, and of course great difference of pinion, as to whether the wells recently dug by Thompson and Vaughn, arI on the Reservation or not. Some of he con troversalists go so far. as to sly that the line will run within thre, miles of Globe. we do not think so. A little over seven years ago, when C.Sn was Agent, he had an informal survey madeand he put stake on tie sup posed line, few feet below w'ere the road to Holmes we'll forms . junction with the San Carlos road. f that line is correct, not only Thpmpsen and Vaughn are outside tho Hserva- ton, but Edgecombe is'too.-
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

If "the bells ofShandon, that sound so grand on the pleasant waters of the river Lee" arc still in existence, we would like to swap our NJ. E. Church bell for them. Ours don't sound grand on anything.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

There was pretty near being se- rious fire at Charley Prather's house, across the Creek, early this week. A Mexican woman who discovered it, worked like Trojan, single handed, and conquered it.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Cicero Grimes is wearing his young life out within the inhosp,table confines of the Yuma prison. He says that if only the SILVER BELT was sent to him he could be happy.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor--F. A. Trite, Prescott. -... Secretary-J. W. Van Arnam, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott. '' Superintendent of Public instruction-w. B. Hof. top, Tucson. s.-.. Auditor-E. P. Clark, Prescott. Supreme Court--C c. ". French, Chief Justice, Prescott; Daniel H. Pi ney, Associate Justice, Pho nix; W. W. Hoover, Associate Justice, Tucson. '. g. District Attorpey-J. A. Zabriskie, Tucson. U. S. Marshal--Leon S. Tidball, Prescott. Surveyor Genersl--J. ". Robbins, Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collsctor-Thos Cerds, Tucson
 Delegate to Congress- c. n. oury, Flesenee. Judge of First Judicial DistrictW. W. Hoover, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial Distriet--Daniei II. Pin. ney, PhGnix. Er E~ Judge of Third Judicial District-C. c. W. French, Prescott
 Gua County. t Judge of District Court-Daniel II. Pinney. Clerk of District Court-H. M. Snapp. Judge of Probate-JoScph Dirchett. aherilf-Benjamn F. Pascoe. Under Sheriff Thomas A. Pascos. ,"'.-- Coroners E. c. Thatcher, F. Howell, ,+-, District Attoney--J D. McCabe.
 Recorder--P. B. Miller. supervsors-F w. wessneysr, Alexander Gray. don, P. c. Robertson. s-,--.. Clerk of Board of Supervisors George W. stsrrit. County Trsasurer-D. B. Lacey. '.. Public Administrations W. Fishe.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

, Col. King and his wife were enteF- tained by Gen. and Mrs. McDoncll, at their residence, Mob Hi, last night. During the course of thes evening the band played a number of pieces.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Mir. Eddy, President of the Mineral Belt railroad will be in Globe, next Tuesday. He will be accompanied by three other gentlemen who are inter- ested in the road.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

We want to know if the money re- maiuing in the treasury, for this road district, is ever going to be spent. The rainy season will soon .he here. and then the work cannot be done. This delay is reprehensible.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The latest New York song: Pull up your suspenders, there's fringe on your pants" would be nice serenade for Globe lover to sing to his sweet heart.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The sermon tomorrow evening at the Methodist Church will be, we are promised the best delivered within a year-sad tho cinging always good will he i;aoved, and as usual the church viii he full.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The Old Dominion Company turns in from its employees, to the Hospital fund, for the month of April, S120, and next month the figures will be higher. The Takoma Company also collect from their men. The hospital is success.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The bid of J. s. Fried of Tucson, for the $15.000 worth of Gila Co. bonds at s7a on the dollar, and eight per cent per annum interest was accepted.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12
The Takoma people afs pasti

The, Takoma people arc pasting their ore in field heaps. A hyer ot wood is first put down, and .ths ore is piled on to depth of three feel. Tbs wood is then set afre and iI three days the work is done. .Thercis car. bonate disseminated all thypugh the glance ore, and this, when < becomes heated by thse burning xo6l Eeacts upon the sulphur and liberasos it. A complete desulpharization is sha rs- suit. The product is a red sokide of copper which smelts more easily than the raw ore, and the bullien:is higher grade and free from matte. The cost of roasting is small compared with the saving in shipping; tho bullion being 97 per cent. copper, and the matte only 80 per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Eaton 6 Young furnish the hand somest outfits of any livery firm in Arizona. N. F. Salter has charge of their stables, and the public get gem tlemanly treatment at his hands.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

At the upper end of town there is a partly finished house owned by Fronchman. He wants to sell it, and he tells the public so by means of piece of board upon which the legend "FU URSEL" is traced.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Three ice-cream houses bidding for public patronage. The place where the ice-cream occupies the middle ground between icicles and COW liquid is the place. that is the tittest to sur viye.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Given one of Eaton < Young's hand some teams, a pleasant companion like J. !. Webster, dinner presided over by a genial and entertaining host like J. Eugene Fiandin, at the Wheatield's s, and ride home in the gathering twi- light, and even an Arizona editor might become reconciled to his fate.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

We regret to hear of the killing of young Booth, near Riverside, by Johnny Brannaman. The particulars have not yet reached us, so that we cannot locate the blame where it be- longs. As we hear the story of the tragedy, it is that the boys quarrslled about mattress which John Branna- man had taken from Booths bed, and which he was ordered by the latter to return. Booth shot the top off of one of Brannaman's cars, and was so near him that his face was powder-burned
 and the latter sh3t Booth through the body. Deceased was about 20years ot age, and his slayer l6. The families of both boys are requested to accept the heartfelt sympathy of the BELT.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Messrs. Anderson and Lillie, who are owners of the Deer Crock coal fields, were in town this week. They express firm determination to hold their property against any encroaeh' ments mado by Car Wilcox, on be- half of Secretary Teller and his .'and- grabbing friends.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

The SILVER BELT staffsat for pictures on Sunday at Burge's gallery and the Gamers is not broken, and the sun did not % into eclipse.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Mir. J. S. Hunter gave us an Apache bow and arrow, this week. If our traditional foes still used these imple- ments of offence instead of Winches- tcr's and Sharp's and pesdle guns, Gon. Crock might whip them.
Arizona silver belt., 1883-05-12

Mrs. Geo. Prime, has quite a large number of grape cuttings set out in her garden which are looking thrifty, and showing the result of care.