davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
VERMONT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Dist Annual Meeting to be Held at
WasI KnnhOIpll.

The Dist Annual Meeting to be Held at
West Randolph
The DIST annual meeting of the Congre-
gational churches of this State will be
held at West Randolph June 10, 16 and II.
Return checks will be furnished to dele
gates who pay full fare one way. The pro
gramme is as follows:
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock, organi-
cation OF convention completed reports
of committees appointed last year; gen
era business.
Tuesday evening-At 7;3O o'clock, con
vention sermon by Rev. a. Is. Dascomb,
followed by communion services.
Wednesday morning-From $50 to o
O'Clock business $40, devotional exer-
Cses and reports of reVivals 1912, ami
versary of Vermont Domestic Missionary
society. In addition to the report of the
directors and remarks by Rev. w. ID.
Williams, missionary at-large, Rev. Henry
Fairbanks will present statements and
statistics relating to the condition of sew
eral towns.
Wednesday afternoon-At . o'clock, re-
port of the corresponding secretary, Rev.
a. w. Wild, followed by remarks on re
expenditures and effort" Hon. ID, NJ.
Camp; $40, paper, "Needed adjustments
of the forces now represented in the local
church." Professor Edward Conant; 1886,
discussion of the above topics
Wednesday evening-At $50 O'Clock,
Christian volence-Prnclples, Rev.
Il. Halves, d. d.; Presentation, Rev. J.
II. Rabbit; Application, Dea. c. f..
Thompson.
Thursday morning-From 500 to 9, bust
ness from Q to $3.50, devotional exercises
$50, essay, 1.-THE obligation of churches to
each other" Rev. J. f. Brodie; 10, dis
cussion, "Co-operative work between
churches :" closing business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Never Matched in this Country.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE IN SIX MONTHS.

From the wholesale dealers and the report
of the Company, we learn that the MoXic
Nerve Food Company have sold SO 900 quart
bottles OF the Food the first six months. Its
harmless, simple nature, and the happy hit of
havOring, together with its being able to
check the rum thirst, and furnished Il better
feeling for the drinKcr, leaving no bad, but
the best results behind ii, and being able TO
help that terrible tired, nervous prostration
so prevalent among our women, has seemed
to be the cause of it all. Probably no people
living experience so terrible Il nerve wear ms
ours, and, what is more, very few are able
to neglect their business to rest This is the
first thing discovered yet that is neither med
cne, stimuant or tonic, but Il simple, harm
less food that has been able to reach this con-
dition. The wholesale dealers say, the pros
pect next year looks like a sale that will dwarf
everything the country ever saw. Manutac-
tories are going up everywhere, and ship
loads are on the way here from son Am
erica. The drugstore windows are full OF IL
For wonder it is very cheap. Agency 3
South PaCa Street.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

STATE OF VERMONT. To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHTTENDEN,N concerned in the
estate Of Hannah Russell, late of Hincsburgh
IN said district deceased
GREETING:
Al II Probate Court, holden AT Burlington,
within and for the District Of Chittcndcn. on
the 1st day of June, lsNb an instrument
prporting to be the last will and testament
Of Hannah Russell hate Of Hinc-hurgh, in said
district deceased, was presented to the court
aforesaid, for probate. And it is ordered by
said court that the 18th day of Ju'c 1856,
at the Prohat" Court rooms i'm said Burlington,
bc assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof bc given to all persons con-
ccrncd. 10y publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press,
newspaper printed at said Burlington, previ-
Gus to the time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before said court, at the time and place atore-
said and contest the probate of said will, if
you have cause.
Given under my hand MT Burlington, in said
district, this lst day of June. lsSj.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
49, w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Found Dead In the Woods.

The body of "A man much decomposed
was found last week by Bennington fish
ermen in the widest nook Of the State in
Somerset. 1t is supposed to be that Of the
Bridgewater peddler who has been miss
ing since last November and whose pack
was found some days ago near this spot
His Leg had been broken and he had prob
ably persisted because Of the accident,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Gsoal HutieHn.
Nathan Giles Estate.

We the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the dis
trict of Chittcndcn, Commissioners to receive,
mands Of all persons against the estate
of Nathan Gle late of Bolton, in said
district, deceased, and also all claims
to; and six months from the day of
the date hereof being allowed by said
court for that purpose, we do therefore here
by give notice that we will attend to the bust
ness OF our appointment, at the dwell
ing house of Mrs. Nathan Gle in Bolton,
in said district. on the fourth Tues
days Of June and November next at 10 O'Clock
ain. on each of said days.
Dated this Goth day of May, 1896.
IoS : ? Hp T. SMITH Commissioners.
tgV2y
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

.Pas the actual exclamation of an honest ply
-iician. spoken of one OF his patients to whom
ne had gitt u cdlumcl Tor the cure of bilious
ness and a diseased liver. And he had Sdljr0t-
n him tor cuTtuu, from which he never re-
covered. All these distressing consequences
are avoided by the use of DR.. Picrcc's "Plcus-
ant PurgatlNc Pellets purely vegetable
remedy That viii NOT ,alNutc, but produccthc
most plcu-ir effect, nyiGoratc the liver, cure
headache, dl -pcpsiu, hilIousucss, constipation
and piles By druppI
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

IT your beard is not of n pleasing shade,
remedy the defect 10y the use OF Buckingham 5
Dye for the WhiSkcrs.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
OUR CITY GovERNMENT.
Meeting OF the Board of Aldermen Mon
day Night.

Meeting OF the Board OF Aldermen Mon
day Night.
At the regular meeting of the Board of
Alermen last night Aldermen Cook Eng
lesby, Kelly, McKillip, PIERCE, Sutton,
Watson and Weaver were present. In the
absence of President Booth the Board was
called to order by City Clerk Pease and
Alderman Englesby was elected president
pro TEN. A communication was received
from Mayor Woodbury. announcing the
appointment of NJ. c. Powers as a special
policeman and on motion of Alderman
Sutton the appointment was confirmed.
The committee on streets to whom was
referred the petition for the construction
of sewer on lower St. Paul street report
ed in favor of granting the same and on mo-
tion of Alderman Sutton the report of the
committee was accepted and adopted. On
motion of Alderman Weaver a resolution
was passed authorizing the construction
of the sewer in question.
Licenses To connect premises with the
sewer system were granted to ID. a.
BrodIe on Elmwood avenue, II. NJ. Phelps
St Paul street and p. Ii. Corley on St.
Paul street
4 resolution introduced by Alderman
PIERCE was passed authorizing the city
treasurer to borrow the sum of $4,000 to
meet the current expenses of the city
a communication was received from
Daniel Decareau stating that his horse
became frightened ut a street car near the
brick yard May 81, and running off the
embankment was killed, and that he
should claim damages from the city of $50
for his horse, and $500 for damages TO
his harness, carriage and person. The
matter was referred to the street commit
tee.
The petition Of Andrew Butler to have
the water main on Hayward street extend
ed to his residence was referred to the
water committee.
Bills were audited and ordered paid as
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
si,wl 3w

A DVERTISERS- BY addressing GEO. =.
"A HOWELL X Co, 10 Spruce 81. New York,
NER11SING i'm American Newspapers.
SB- 1OO-page Pamphlet lOc. ll1,dNwlm
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

y petition was received from the Com
mercial Union Telegraph company asking
permission to erect poles and string wires
from the north part of the city through
Battery street and Main street to the office
at the Van Ness House; also to the south
limit of the city over private property by
Alderman McKillip the petition was re
ferred to the street committee.
The dedication of Il new street between
Union and Willard streets midway be
tween College and Pearl streets by Hiram
Walker and the Hungerford estate was
received and referred to the street com
mttee.
The Board then adjourned for one week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Kid Gloves Kid Gloves ! Kid Gloves
Our Increasing Sales

warrant us in believing that our choice
stock of goods and low prices are appre-
ciated by our customers. / buy no jot
lots or damaged Gloves under any cir
cumstances Everything new and desira-
hlc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Having Just made very large purchase
and closed an importers stock Of Pure
Silk, Lislc Thread and Tanctta Gloves Mt u
great discount from regular prices, we
commence to-day "A special sale of these
goods, and shall offer bargains until this
lot is sold out that cannot be matched in
Burlington,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
The Burlington Glove StOr
A. N. Johns.

80 Sole Agent in burlington for the
genuine Foster Trefoussc Fine Kid
Gloves Beware of inferior qualities that
are being sold with the Foster Hooks aud
lacugs.
Gloves lifted at our store
llG,dNwti
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
BUY
Your Hats at NiChOlSOnS, The Halter.

He Is headquarters for these goods He
has the largest stock and sells for the low
est prices OF any house in Vermont.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06
DEADEi EADISM.

The San Francisco World in dis
cussing dead headisn, remarks that
dead-heads" is term that oft
times is applied TO editors and re-
porters. meaning that they are ad
mitted to the exhibition, or what
ever it may be for their looks, or
because they belong to the putting
profession, and many Of the I'm
thinking believe them to be a ia
vored class Of persons that have the
right to 60 where they like, with
out coming under the requirements
Of other persons; but what are the
facts? Suppose an entertainment
to be given Ito illustrate), and that
the editor is dead-beaded to the
amount of four tickets, which sell
at twenty-five cents piece, that is
one dollar. The entertainment is
to be paffed, and man must be
hired to write it, a compositor to
set and . proof reader to read the
prssf, and for this the editor has to
pay out Of his ews pocket for those
four tickets ever four dollars. This
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06
A CURIOUS RESULT.

There is one curious result of the
strike of the street railroad men Of
New York, March last, which was
won by the Knights of Labor
They struck for twelve hours OF
work and 50 Of wages, and every
line in the city gave in to the de-
mand. The Third Avenue men
were foremost in the field at that
time in waging the battle along
with their brethren Of the ether
lines After a few weeks, the
Third Avenue corporation began a
war upon the Union to which it
had Just succumbed, so that the
men had to go out again in self de
tense; but the corporation has
finally succeeded in filling their
places with rats from other cities.
Here is where the curious part of
the business comes in. These very
rats are TO-DAY enjoying the advan
tages which were gained at heavy
cost by the knights of Labor whom
they have supplanted. That is to
say, they are required to work but
twelve hours a day instead OF the
fourteen or sixteen which proceed
ed the March strike. and they are
getting 81 IA day instead of the
lower wages which were paid be-
fore the strike was won. The
Knights Of Labor on the Third
Avenue line gained a triumph
whose fruits are gathered by the
enemies of the Order. The corpo-
ration cannot go back TO the old
system, though the men who broke
it down are out of its service. The
rats have got better terms than
could ever have been obtained
without the organization which |
they have done their best to under
mine.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06

Call, Examine Goods and get Prices
Before Purchasing Elsewhere ana ge
Convinced at the low figures. Tin and
Plum ming Work Done in Good share
and al Shor. Notice
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06
ENLARGING THE STATE.

The Austin Reveille has the fol
lowing, relative to the proposed en-
largement of Nevada:
w. VI. Stewart, a prominent Re-
publican candidate for United
Slater Senator, has plan for en-
larging the State of Nevada and
thereby not only making our State
numerically entitled to Congress
man, but also to give us good
standing in the galaxy of stars
This plan he recently outlined to
this writer and is substantially as
follows: 1t is conceded that Wash
ington Territory will have the pan
handle" of Idaho added to it.
THIS will make it an lmpossibility
for the rest of Idaho to become a
State and as all the Territories are
intended to eventually become
States it is quite proper to add the
rest Of Idaho to Nevada. This
would give US the Oregon Short
Line for long distance and much
desirable land. Then the Mormon
question can best be settled by di-
viding Utah up. Give the Western
portion to Nevada so as to take in
about half Of Great Salt Lake.
This will add a slice more Of the
Central Pacific Railroad to our
State and some good mining and ag-
ricultural tracts. The rest of Utah
to be divided between Colorado and
Wyoming and good lines would be
drawn in every case except the cor
ner where Oregon joins on. Still
the enlargement would not be any
thing like as big as Texas. Mr..
Stewart thinks the scheme an en-
tirely tenable one and if sent to the
Senate will try and bring it about.
Take a map and trace out the pro-
posed State and see what you think
of his plan.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06

is fact, to say nothing of the
space it occupies in the paper
which makes as much more. Hence
when anyone else can get in for %
cents, he, because he is an editor,
must pay about FIVE dollars, and
wear the beautiful title of dead
head" to boot. 1t is a fine thing
isn't it?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06
FOR SALE.

A one and half story dwelling house.
furnished or unfurnished. Apply Of
Hrs. John Robertson. opposite Mrs.
QeddardI boarding house.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06

The basis Of representation to said Conyen
ton was made as follows: One delerate for
each so votes, and one for each fraction of 25
or over, cast for the Blaine and Logan Flee
gates, apportioned as follows:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-06-06

The several Republican County Central Com
mittees of the State are hereby instructed to
call primary elections Of the people on
Saturday, September
For the purpose Of electing delegates to the
said State Convention, the primary elections to
be carried out in compliance with the laws Of
the State and the instructions Of the Commit
tee
The following test will be required Of each
and every voter at the said primary elections,
viz: That he is . citizen Of this State and will
support she nominees Of the Republican party
at the coming election.
o. C. STEVENSON, Chairman.
F. C. LsRD, Secretary.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
The Tanns RrnLemnn

The following story is told about Mr Ho1ie, and m rGi Gilroad circles is believed to be s true narrative:
 H. NJ Hoxie, of the Missouri Pacific railroad, WAS noted ID railroad circles for his proneness 10 give hls iu fer,ors good, sound lectures on the slightest provocstIon' Hoxie vas hard worker, and all who have ever seen him know how round shouldered he was. One day a brakemen called on him with a letter request for s pass m his pocket, leaving the door wide open ss ke enter ed the office, and wearing his hat on hIs head in true brakeman style. Ina loud voice he called out: "Is HoIie in:'
 At this the general manager looked up from bis desk and replied:
 "Yes, sir, Mir. Hoxie is In."
 The brakeman took the letter out of his pocket, grabbed the corner of the en. yelope between his thumb and foretinger and sent the missIve spinning and whirl- ing upon his supericr's. desk. Hoxie looked up in RmRzement, and said:
 Now, young man, would It not look better for you, when coming into 8 gen tleman's office. and especially when ask ing favor, to remove your hat. wipe your feet, and inquire in a quiet voice Is Mir. Hoxie iny''
 The brakeman looked at the General Manager moment, asked for his letter, got It, went out. closed the Coor, and in B moment marched in again, closed the door softly after him. wiped his feet. put hls hst under hls arm, and inquired, m the most polite manner possible:
 "ls NIT. Hoxie, the General Manager, iD?"
 "I am NIT. HoIie," replied the Gener- al Manager "What can do for yougr
 You can go to hell, you round shoul- dered son-of-a-gun" replied the brake man. "I don't want none of your fayors I'm from Texssr'-E1change.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Timber Resources.
(Pr scott CourierJ

While boosting of our fine cline, rich agricultural land. juice producing grss ses and wealthy mInes, it IS just as vel to lst the public know that Arizona has forests oi no mean demensions, the larg es; ot which are m the northern part ol the Territory. and cover section of country fully lJO miles in length s.uI a, least % il width. The larges; Ot those forests Is the continuous one from the Jupiter range Of mountains, tO the Mo go.iuns, f New Mexico. The principal trees aIe pine, oak, cedar and iuniper Besides thIs great timber region, the Sierra PrIetR south Of PTesc It., the Black Hills. near Verde, She Mag ltlap. the NatsBes ard other ranges in the southern Anzona, are pretty heavily timberod.
 Southern Arizona has the Huachuca. Santa Rita, Graham. Chiricahua, Santa Catalina and other timbeEed ranges, Ie- side her groves of mesquite end paIo verde.
 Cotton woods, ssh. sycamore, ironwood etc. flourish ID other portions of the Territory. Even the wOrs. q. srrts grow stunted trees aad shruts of some sort so that, unlike the great plains aud other portions of Nevada and California the traveller can always ind fuel ID Ari- Z1na.
 But ]; is of our great mountsin forests that We are proud and it Is the wizh of every bona fide resident Of the Territery that laws for their protection shall be passed and enforced.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Mining Notes.
'rescoit C0grsr..

Frank kuhne is opening a good silver mine ID Walker dislrici, near the head waters of Lynx creek. The ore assays over $500 n silver. IL also carries sctGc gold. The vein averages three feet.
 The Moore niue. in same locality. IS better than 1t va sat the surface. The proprietors wlli soon make shipment.
 Frank Alters has 90 tons first class Ca toctin ore ready for shipment.
 Now that tne railroad station is within 20 m es of Pr-rr1tt, owners ot rich ores will mere Bse the hipmvnts, in conse - guence of whlcl -1ITe money vlll come Eere for IeinvrstlI ot in the mines.
 The ore bius iu Bones store will soon be filled with -pe imeuts of the s,un that IS in our u.i-s-. auo strangers can. by going ths.-. See almost st a glance. thst this IS DO meek mining region.
 Mr. Henszey took the stage, yesserday. for bis mill sni miues ID Turkey creek district. He will remain there A week and then return east to arrange for ac- tive operations.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
are made q. comfortable as they could

are made as comfortable as they could wish 10 be.
 District At'o,uey J. D. McCsbe meets with n good rrivsto practice and m hls official capacity he gives the most com plete satisfac;iCn. He OWES several fine mining properties and the golden wing of prosperity .s fiut,erInR over him.
 Mir. A. C. TendletOn IS kept quite busy with his transit and chain, survey inc in various portions O. the county.
 Dr. ". Fl. Cook and Dr. A. S. Adler are mindful of the health of the people of Globe and surrounding country. and both enjoy the confidence and respect Of the community.
 Probate Judge G. A. Swasey, will re- tire from official life on January lst to devote his whole time to hIs auction and mercantile business. His npe years are full of honOTs and he wants to en- joy life's sunset hours m quiet and restiul manner and well-earned repose-
 Mr. Chas.T. Martin the county record CT, is SO we'll liked that he was recently reelected without any opposition what ever.
 Mr. FEE. Blscklidge, well known in this section. IS clerking for MT. z. >. Van hageDen.
 Mr. J. II. EstoD has lease on mines ct Pioneer and is taking out ore that pays him well. He has quite a force of men at work and has good prospects of making big money.
 Altogether the people of Globe gre hard 10 beat as a big-hearted and hes pitable community, and it is a real pleasure to note the evidences of their prosperity, both present and prospect i've. With the advent of the railroad to their town there wlll be no question as to their future. for It will soon prove itself 10 be the most active, prosperous and largest mining town ID the terr tOry
Arizona weekly citizen., 1886-12-11
Live Stock.
fPrn-cnt, Courier.l


 Ths Courier has, of late, had talks with stockmen from all parts of thls and adjoining counties and has learned from them that dry as was the past summer, stock of all kinds Bre m good fix to endure the hardships of winter.
 Mir. Collins and ether buyers of bee! cattle, who came hers recently from California have made large purchases of suitable animals. Mir. Collins IS quoted ss having said that the fattest range animals be purchased were those picked up along Verde, Oak and other creeks, from 40 to fifty miles east of Prescott. They were not only large but fat. He IS coming back after more. They were driven tO the A. < F. railroad and taken to Los Angeles, Cal. by rsIl. They netted owners from S22 Co $50 head.
 More cattle are now being gathered for shipment to Kansas City.
 Besi!es the Verde, MOgollOn and TontO Basin sections of our county. there are, to draw from, Walnut Grove, Skull, Peoples and other valleys west of Pres colt. Date creek, Santa MarIA, William son. the Chimes. Walnut creek, Camp Wood, Agua Fria, Black Hills and the great region south, SO that our stock men are not 'criOOed. cebine1 and con fined" but have an immense grass area for stock Co range upon.
 In summer the high mountains afford iine pssturage for cattle, horses and sheep.
 What Is true of YsVapai county IS also true of other counties of the terri tory, SO that ArZOns Is entitled to be classed as one of the best stock growing aud fsttsning divisions of the Union. But. it will not do to overcrowd our great ranges and this being the case, We have now in the territory enough stock cstile for all purposes. and do not want any more poor stock driven in, not until such time as more water shall have been developes upon ranges where, uufortun- ately, surface water has always been scarce m dry seasons.
 Fifteen years ago, there was not to exceed ten small herds of cattle in Ari- zOna, now there are in the several conn., ties hundreds of thousands of cattle, many of them of improved breeds. Eff teen years ago, horses were scarce; to day herds of them are seen in every valley ID the settled portions of the ter ritOry and the breed IS being constantly improved.
 If We can manage to protect the range; 10 keep the native grasses from being trsmpled out; to grow more of the tame grasses, we can, in decade, own four times ss much stock as st present. Farm ing will advance with stock raising. so that with our mines, our stOcS, our tim Der, etc. It will bs strange, indeed. if AriZona will much longer lag behind any of her sister Territories.