davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
nnNAMlrrRs. ARREsrEn IN MADRID.

MADRID, Feb. 11.-Nine dynamiters were ar
rested at the railroad station here today subsequently
dynamite cartridges. explosive apparatus reyovers and
number Of red dags were found tho premises OF
shoemaker known 10 be identified with the Socialist
party.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15
IN TIE HUDSON AND MOHAWK RIVERS.

IowLANDs DEEP UNDER wATER-MASY ICE GoRGFs
SCHENECTADY, Feb. 14.-lhe swollen waters
Of the Mohawk have fallen only two feet since the leo
began 70 go ont. There Is vast amount OF ice gOrged
about two miles above the city and great apprehension
IS manifested this should givo way Guards have been
stationed all along the gorge that notice may be given
TO the city II ice should start I'm time prevent loss
Of life The OF this vast field OF ice while the
river high would great loss Of property. The
water Just touches the wood work OF tho railroad bridge
aud the land from the foot OF washin to tho
hills on the further side OF Sanders Lake covered deep
with Ice and water.
PoUGIIK ERTsIE Feb Il (SptcdD.-The low lands
along the creeks inundated. The ceByachmen have
put their boats shore ana fishermen are removing
their nets fearing general breakup. A wrecking
train left hero the Hudson River Railroad this after
noon FOR CIstlctOn, where II Is feared thcr9 will be
trouble II an gorge formed two miles north of
Albany should give way. The track between Albany
aud Troy the east bdo of tho river had eighteen
Of water It to-day aud the running of trains
was discontinued.
TROY, Feb. l4.-Much damage Is apparent from tho
flood in the Hudson River at this point AS yet IL would
be impossible form any accurate estimate of the
losses. They will run up into the thousands. lhe
water is above the high water mark OF 1876 The
lower part sof the city Is Inundated Several horses
have been drowned In their stables and the water 10
four or feet deep where 1t not expected at all
The flood is subsdlng
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-02-15

AN OLD TRICK IN NEW PLACE
STATRsvILLE, n. g., Feb. 13 lSpeeaH. Many
.ane I'm western North Carolina reeeiyinscireulas
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-14
Young Men!-Reaa This.

The VoLTAIc BELT &C., of Marshall
Michigan, offer to end their celebrated
ELECTRo-VoLTAIC BELT and other Ell
EcTR1C APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old) afflicted
with nervous debility, loss Of vitality
and loss OF manhood, and all kindred
troubles. Also for rheumatism, neur-
aliga, paralysis, An. many other dis
eases Com pete restoration to health
vigor and nanhoed guaranteed. No
risk is incurred ~ thirty dayEtriat ~
lowed. ,Writs .tAsn at s1ss fer 0.asS
atsa ps1phlst sess.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-14
MISCELLANEOUS.

cable, and estate of said FL Capitan Min
ing Company, situate in The County and
| State aforesaid, together with ell and
| sir gular, the tenements, hereditaments
and appurtenances thereunto belong
| ing, or in any wise appertaining, and the
reversions, rem ainders, incomes, rents,
issues and profits thereof; and also all
the estate, right, title, interest, property.
| possession, claim and demand whatSo-
| ever, as well in law as in equity, of the
| said Ell Captain Mining Company, of,
| in and to the same, and any and every
part thereof, with the appurtenances.
And also all the real estate of said Ell
Captain Mining Company, whether ac-
quired before the date of said Mortgage
or Deed of Trust or thereafter in said
County of White Pine. State of Nevada,
whether the same is particularly de-
scribed herein or otherwise.
And also all and singular the goods
chattels, franchises, so far as applicable
thereto, privileges, rights and liberties
ofsaid Ell Captain Mining Company, the
mills, machinery, imple ements, lores,
buildings, furnaces, and furnace trails,
machinery retorts, including all that
are ordinarily used or to be used or re-
quired in or appertaining to the said
property and mines open and to be
opened. which at the date of said Mort
gage or Iced OF Trust belonged to or
that have been acquired by said Ell Capt.
tan Mining Company since that time, as
If the same were in said Mortgage or
Deed of Trust more particularly men
toned and specified.
The property above described will be
sold subject to the lien OF a certain
Mortgage or Deed of Trust made by Ell |
Captain Mining Company TO William P |
Fairbanks, Trustee. dated April nth, |
1884, and recorded in Records OF White !
Pine County, Nevada, May LIST, 1884, in |
Book of Mortgages, pages los to l21. to
secure the sum of four thousand and
fifty dollars and interest at six per cent.
per annum. payable January End, 1856,
which said Mortgage Or Deed of TTus.
and the amount thereby secured, was by
agreement of Ell Captain Mining Com
pany, the undersigned Trustee, and all
the lawful holders and owners of the
Bonds secured by the Mortgage or Deed
of Trust made to the Undersigned Trus-
tee, made and constituted a lien superior
and prior to the lien of said Mortgage OF
Deed of Trust made to the undersigned
Trustee upon the property therein de-
scribed.
The terms and conditions of said sale
will be announced at the time and place
ofsale.
Dated New York, February Is, 1856.
]. ADRIANCE BUSH,
Trustee
BARLOW S. WEEKS,
Attorney for Trustee, =
81 Wall Street,
New York City.
feb24 ,6w
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1886-03-14

Hybrid, Perpetual, Moss ana Climb
ing roses are the classes suited to Ne
Yada climate. We will deliver on cars
at Sacramento, 10 choice roses, from
to feet high, OF the above classes, (our
own selection of varieties) for 81.
--latest novelties in Chrysanthemums,
Lilies, Violets, Primroses, Carnations
and PanSies.
Our Spring Price List, now ready,
sent to any address Free Of Charge.
mh2
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

The Argus of this week mentions the stiz-
ure of Mr.. WoIden's illicit distillery with an
intimation that the business has gone on "for
several years unmolested by the internal rev.
enue officers of the state" and with the re-
mark in addition that "ths is a fortunate
strike and shows that the internal revenue de-
partment of Vermont is in efficient hands,
The Argus is certainly right in this last con-
clusion. The Republican officials who have
done the main part of the business in putting
this Marlboro moonshiner into the hands of
the law, acted efficiently in this case as they
have always done in previous ones. Special
Agent Larkin who went with Deputy Collect
or LiliI, ferreted out the moonshine goods
and made the SEIZURE is an offensive Republi-
can partisan Of a pronounced type so are
u s. Attorney Haskins who made out the pa
pers, and Deputy Marshal Sprague who ar
rested Mr.. Worden, and U. S. Commissioner
Waterman, before whom he was brought for
his preliminary hearing, and U. S. Marshal
Henry who made the formal attachment Of
the contrabsnd goods and the U. S. Clerk Of
Courts who issued the monition. The mos
significant fact of all is that up to May 1st oil
last year, two months after the Democratic
administration come in, Mr.. Worden had had
his distillery regularly bonded according Il
law, but he seems to have taken it for grantee
that such proceeding was unnecessary unde
Democratic rule. We do not mean by this t.
reflect in the least on the efficiency of Mr.
Lillis or Collector Spear, but the facts ar
facts Just the same.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02
The Ding Dong has been Hept mp Long


From the Rutland Herald.l
Is IL not about time that the leaders OF the
opposition to Mr.. Elmunds and rot only to
him but to the wishes Of niue tenths OF the
R4publicans of Vermont ceased their clam
or 1t is now apparent that on fair vote he
cannot be defeated aud it is reasonably Ger
tain. that the indictments, the partisans OF
others. and the Democrats combined, cannot
come within one hundred votes OF defeating
him In the legislature therefore, why engage
public attention with adisagreeable ding-dongr
IL was supposed in the outset that Mr. Ed
muuds's silence in 1884 would suffice to defeat
him. and the most was made Of that until 1t
was seen that his constituents were disposed
to forgive condone or overlook II. 1t was
supposed that this was the only or principal
grievance against him. But when 1t was dis
posed of others were con jured up, which shows
that the main trouble with him was not that
he did not speak for Blaine, but that he occu-
pies q seat which is coveted for some other
man. We submit that the intelligence and
patience of the public has been triled with
long enough And IL certain people wish to
put themselves beyond the pale Of Repubh-
can confidence and go into future campaigns
as irreconcables, unable to accept public
verdict, making common cause with the OPP
posing party and harrassing our chosen lead
! ers worse than the enemy, they are taking
| lust the course to do il and to be remembered
| for IL too
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

Rev. Mr. MetcAlf of Dover preached
here IN exchange last Sunday On the pre-
Vlous sunday MIR. Marble, in diseoursing to
the children, dispelled any lingering illusion
left by the tme-hOnoIed custom of holding
up the United States presidency to boyish
ambition demonstrating mathematcally
the improbability Of any present becoming
one OF the next century's possible thirty five
presidents (alloWing for the succession of
several vio' presidents) the preacher advis-
cd the higher moral ambitions of boys learn
ing to rule themselves by self control aud
perfect mani ness of department not forget
ting the Righteousness that shall alone save
the nation.
The trio of Houghton brothers were re-
leased from Jail last week on payment of So.
There is more probability Of the measles
gathering impetus worthy of a newspaper
item, as the second case has developed n.
Boston papers of recent date give an ac-
count OF the mastering of a new company Of
stale militia at Somerville, Mass. with HaTi-
son Aldrieh, formerly of this town, az cap.
tain, to which office he was unanimously
elected, receiving from his company on, Sth
reglmenD present OF an elegant sword and
belt The Herald, in its account of the mat
ter, says
capt. Aldrich is produce dealer in Boston, and
mas nved IN somervle several years. Hewent through
the war and rose to the rank Of captain OF his eompa
ny At 2l years Of age. He is well posted in military
matters aud makes goOd-looking officer. He is al
present an alderman In the city"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02
Local Intelligence.
meteorological Record.
EEK ENDiSa THURSDAY EvEsiSG, July !, 1856.
Announcements.

Safe and per cent Investments for sale by II.
MANN, JR at williston block, Saturdays from 10 to
3 O'Clock.
DR.. Post has removed his dental ONCE to rooms over
@. +. Thompson Co.'S store, willison block where
he will be pleased to his patrons and all
who may wish to consult experienced and success
full dentist.
one second hand ls.inch Standard Bicycle, in good
condition, for sale cheap. REID Crosby
s1-nch satin block Sash Ribbon in scarlet, car
dinal, pink and blue for 3sc yard at Hawley's.
Do you realize what luxury an oil stove would be
these hot days7 Van Doom Morris have large
line Of the best makes at low prices.
w.D. stockwe Of West Brattleboro wishes to call
attention to his SC and iOc counters. Also glassware
cheap. Call and see II. lie has some good bargains.
F. W. KUEoH Co. have just received a fresh lot
Of good heavy ginghams at Sc per yard. Handsome
dress lawns at Sc, extra wide lawns at &c. Indigo
prints at 7c. Heavy brocade dress goods at &c. Best
heavy twilled shirtng stripes at lie. Best quality Of
bed tick at 70 lac. Very best quality Of live geese
feathers at CSC pound. Carpets, carpets, carpets
don't forget to look at our styles and get our prices
before you buy. We sell good ingram carpet at $50
Losr-A pocket book with a sum Of money, a small
check aud note. The finder will be rewarded by
leaving 1t at this office.
Picture frames in great variety at A. +. wilders.
! Before you travel, secure through Cudworth 4
Childs travellers accident ticket for only % cents
day, giving $4,000 to your family In event Of death ant
SIS per week for injuries. Yearly policies In proper
| ton.
Have you seen the ovens for Florence lamp stove
that Van Doom Morris haye7 they will bake pies
rolls, &c, very nicely
PICTURE FRAMES are cheap at Clapp h Jones's.
Lamp stoves" will boil water or make coffee Il
nine minutes. For sale by VAN DooRs 4 MoRRIs.
ARTISTIC ptCrunR FRAN1Na at Clam Iopes'p
stretchers aud canvass for paintings at wilderi
THoRN's HOP AND BURDooK ToSIc-A safe an
sure remedy for sick headache.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

sentiment in Mr.. Edmunds's own county
confined exclusively to one small town where
c. W. Writers, a lesding Central Vermont at
torney, lives, and has got few men to take
MP and repeat his own INSPIRED ideas about
the Senator. DR.. Bartlett, the leader and
spokesman Of the Milton delegation, declared
himself after the close Of the convention as
in favor Of the r. election Of Mr.. Edmunds,
though he would like TO punish him a little
and all the Milton delegation admitted that a
strong majority OF the Republicans Of the
town we're for Mr.. Edmunds,
Gen. VIM. Wells of Burlington, A. j. Ste
vens Of Colchester, and Smith Wright OF
willston, the nominees for State Senators,
are all pronounced Edmunds men. The
choice Of Gen. Wells to head the senatorial
ticket is an excellent one. No man in The
north part Of the state can do more as lead
or to see to it that the will Of the Republican,
of the state is not brought to naught by thu
plotting Of an envious personal faction.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

bis remarks Mr.. Collins presented the diplo'
mas to the members Of the class whose names
and courses are a. follows:
Classical course-Fred Hopkinson.
English and Latin courae-Emma drcgg' sessie
Gregg, Hattie Webster Harry webster ora hu''''-
field Clarke Fits, Harry Devens. Oh,
English COURSE Mabel Shumway, ueorRie Cooke
Nina Devens, CLARA Coates, Mary Manning Anhl9
Cain, Adm Petiee, William Perry, Alison HATTIE O'''
Henkle, John R0ess.
After the presentation Of diplomas refresh.
menis furnished by Caterer Cooper we're
served and the class received the congratula-
tions OF those present
A NEW DEGREE IN ODD FELLOWSHIP A CAN
TON or PArR1ARoHs MILITANT ORGANIZED IN
BRATTLEBoRo.
The Odd Fellows Of Brattleboro, ins spec
ial meeting Wednesday night, turned out III
round numbers to listen to an address by Hon.
John O. Underwood Of Kentucky, lieutenant
general of the Patriarchs Militant. He spoke
for about an hour in his happy and forcible
manner upon the inception and organization
of the new uniform degree. He then mus
tered Palestine Canton, No. 3, and Installed
the following officers
CIR. Stevens captain; r. r. Parker, lieutenant; J.
c. Timson, ensign; J. W. Smith, clerk; a. heyeei
accountant
The Canton is organized under favorable
auspices, having III uniformed cnarteI mem-
bers. After the work Of the evening the
members Of the Canton proceeded in body
| to the Vendomo dining rooms, where Mr..
| Batchelder had spread fine collation.. The
tables we're arranged in the form Of cross,
and heavily laden with salads, cake, ices and
fruit, handsome baskets Of flowers adjoining
the centres. The bill of fare was discussed
without formality. and there being several
old soldiers present and Gen. Underwood
having been on the staff OF the rebel genera
Buckner during the war, many incidents and
"reminiscences OF service were brought out
All voted the occasion an enjoyable one.
Gen Underwood went to Ksene yester
day, accompanied by Col. Retting, his abide
camp, and CIR. Rep. Currier, and mustered
a Canton there last evening. O.
THE MARCH or IMPROVEMENT AT MoosEHEAD.
A late issue Of Maine paper has thi
mention OF improvements at the Kineo Hous
and its vicinity
! "Varous improv Cments have been made by MI
Dennen on the grounds In the vicinity u the house
Perhaps tue most important IL the building Of higu
OF steps up the mountain It being tile Intention l
make the ascent easily az possible. The STARE
up the westerly side Of the mountain aud there II
blackboard road leading TO the foot Of them. IN
driveway to pebbly Bench which vas so popular lai
summer has been continued aud the road now turn
aud comes back to Kiueo by way Of the Indian settl
meut THIS makes pleasant drive Of about thrt
miles which will no doubt be appreciated ny the ~
iourners at this beautiful inland resort
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02
The Chl.tendep County Convention


The action of the Republicans of Mr. Ed
munds's home county of Chittenden adds
three more to the list of state Senator's who
will warmly advocate and support his re cleo
ton. The convention was held in the city
hall in Burlington last Saturday, and every
town was represented by a full delegation.
As soon as the organization of the convention
had been completed Jericho delegate offered
resolution instructing the nominees for coun-
ty senators to support Hon. George F. Ed
munds for reelection to the United States SEN
ate. Milton delegate moved to add to this
a proviso that Senator Edmunds pledge his
support to the regular nominees of the Rs
publican party in the coming presidential
campaign, and the matter then went to the
committee on resolutions.
The nomination of Senators and full
county ticket followed in due time, and when
the regular business had all been transacted
Mr. Benedict, chairman of the committee on
resolutions presented the report of his COM
mittee which embodied this Edmunds reso.
luton
Resoired That as representatives of the Repubi.
cans Of Chittenden county recognizing the distin
gushed public services Of Hon. Geo. Il. Edmunds IN
the national Councils peueNluB that lle Wellaft
Of the party and Of the nation will be promoted by
tanning him in the office which he fills with such hdel
ity aud honor we request our nominees for senator
from this county by their votes aud by all honorable
means In their power to aid his reelection to th'
United States Senate.
The Free Press in its report Of what fol
lowed says; "Dr. H. o. Bartlett of Milton
asked the chairman what disposition had beer
made of the proposed amendment to thu
resolution in relation to Senator Edmunds
and he was informed that the committee haC
voted not to report it to the convention. DIR
Bartlett then moved that the resolutions b.
laid on the table aud supported the motion b.
some brief remarks. The question being put
few ayes were heard from the seats OF tn
Milton delegation, and the motion was thei
voted down by storm of noes, followed b.
enthusiastic and prolonged cheering. Tn
resolutions were then adopted with but tw
or. three dissenting votes"
This Is all there was OF the anti Edmund
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02
m VIZ Edmurd.,. Home county,

From the Darlington Free Press.l
Ohittenden county perhaps never held a
more hearty and harmonious convention than
that of last Saturday. Ga but two Of the
nominations we're ballots found necessary.
In each Of these the result was determined by
a single ballot, and each nomination was then
cordially made unanimous. Ga the question
of United States Senator, single town dele
cation, chosen under influences which it is
unnecessary to characterize, saw fit to array
themselves against the rest of the county,
with the simple result of emphasizing the
determination of the Republicans of the
county to return Mr.. Elmunds to the Senate.
On the motion made by a Milton delegate to
lay on the table the resolutions instructine
the senators from this county to support
Senator Eimunds for r, election, but four OF
FIVE feeble ayes were heard and the motion
was voted down by AZ laundering no a.
was ever heard in the hall. The resolution
we're then adopted with equal unanimity anc
the vote was followed 10y prolonged ant
| hearty applause.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02
II alifnH.

1t was beautiful sight to see several APP
pie blossoms the 10Th Of June. on sciou set
few weeks previously, and not the end of
twig.
Mr.. John LAmbert's place on PANEL Hill
is getting to DO very pleasant one the
Gleason place, occupied by T. o. Pratt, is
also improving, judging from the way the
meadows are cultivated and fortified. Peo-
pie do not usually see or 10 acres under the
pillow hereabouts 1t is deploraGle to zee how
the Sumner farm adjoining is fast becoming
a wilderness 1t would make a good home #
buildings were erected and labor freely be.
slowed upon the soil, for some portions OF it
are extra fertile.
If any one has any doubts AZ to there be
ing any Dce horses in town, call aud See Jed
Starks Ticonderoga Backhawks -a noble
span weighing nearly 1900 pounds each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

-Dss. Warren continues to improve.
Farm srs are commencing haying.
Aaron Nedd, well known in this section,
recently died
On NJ inday, the 2s'h ult., Perry Hall,
while crossing brook was thrown from a
hay rake and had his leg broken below the
knee. 1t was set 10y DIR. johnson and Is
apparently doing well.
Mrs. DR.. Canedy of Shelburne Falls,
with three children, has been stopping some
days with her par ms, NJ aud MIR. !. G.
Chase Of this village.
Mrs. w. p. Jones end daughter are
spending few weeks at N. L. Steisons.
Charles Deunison Of Coleraine has re.
Gently visited at f. +. Putnam's.
Lewis Stickney, who has spent some
weeks st attleboro, is at home with health
much improved.
M irtin, son OF Il. d. Brown, who has
been attending school and studying medicine
at North Adams, is at home and in few
weeks win go to Chicago to attend medical
|, lectures.
The creamery is in successful operation
and gives good satisfaction. Nearly 500 lbs
Of butter are made weekly
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

Worden snug sum to get out OF II which
will make a bad hole in tho value Of bis farm
Of 200 acres
A good many farmers Gem to have patron
lied the di-tillery, the general practice being
10 lake cider there to be Distilled at tbs
helves. It tx an interesting fact for them
that il they h I'VE patronized the place know
ing that II was Illicit they are also liable IN
der the United States laws Yesterday Col
leotor Spear and Col Haskins wont to Wor-
dcn's aud caused the liquors to be appraised.
Mr.. Worden il an old soldier who did good
service in the war lie was a member Of Go.
/, sth Vermont, and bore the colors IN the
battle of O,dar Creek. In that battle he got
a rebel bullet in his thigh, and carried il
there until a year ago, when, after two So
we're surgical operations FIRST in the Boston
general hospital and then in New York it
was finally removed. Tie is broken down IN
health. aud undoubtedly deserves tho increase
of pension from IS month which has been
asked for aud denied.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-07-02

The ailment from which Senator Morrill,
was critically ill last week WAS Inflammation
of the bowels. 1t came on as the result of a
cold which affected his whole system and
came near resulting in pneumonia. On Tues
day of this week it was siatedFhat the Sena.
tor was rapidly convalescing and would soon
be about the house, and in few days his ply
stefan hoped he would be able to come home
to Vermont, away from the facilitating sum
mer atmosphere of Washington. The de-
spatch adds that Mr.. Morrill's thoughts hav 9
been continually on the Senate, and his anx-
iety to be in his seat has worried him and in
creased his danger. He cannot reconcile him
self to the idea that after so many years of
continuous service he is compelled to absent
himself from his duties, even for day. The
only thing that the people of Vermont are
anxious about is that the Senator may fully
recover his health, and they want him to take
all the time that is necessary for this