davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

Hinsdale The uncarthing of skeleton
supposed to be that of an Indian was O momen-
tary sensation recently at Bellevue farm lit was
in fine ondition.-Postmaster Barrows and wife
left Friday for the White mountains to spend
short vacation.-Milkman Sargent missed one
of his cows recently, and making search found
it in the pasture with a leg broken in a myster.
ious way it had to be kiled.--A base bail nine
has been organized by the young men with 4 L
Latham for captain. and is ready for games with
any club in this section.-The fire department
have finished laying about 800 feet of pipe and
will continue as soon as the pipe arrives laying
about 1900 feet nore.-Thirty- of the 40
members present at the Band of Hope meeting
Tuesday signed the pledge, and more are ex-
pected at the next Observation-Disclosures of
Hinsdae, now beirg published, show that the
Ashuelot railroad was officially opened Jan /,
1851, and leased to the Connecticut River rail
road. The first freight received by rail was on
Dec IL, 1850. tl74 sacks of wool for Halle &
Todd and other freight for three other persons
The present depot and freight master has been
in his present position "a years this month";
Rev Father Holahan of st Joseph's church was
unable to attend to his duties last Sunday, be-
ing detained in Millers Falls by sickness. He
sent Father Timon in his pace.-The CoDgre-
gational lawn party on the grounds of Mrs Ed
ward Stebbins Wednesday was very successful;
200 were present. They will meet this week at
Mrs Bailey's at Riverside be grass crop this
year is said to be large in this section and most
of it is stored without getting wet. One farmer
cut and cured about 100 tons in six days -Lu.
cius Stearns child who died Friday was buried |
Sunday sWalker has sgone to Lake
Spotford, Chesterfield, tor three weeks, camping |
out.-There was garden party at Mrs Alonzo
Bailey's Wednesday. log drivers were Ill |
town this week. Quite a number of people Wis
tied them at the camp on Stebbins' meadow
A Bacon has contracted with the Deerfeld |
Valley Creamery Co OF Wilmington, Vt, to sup
ply hun with butter.-The Hail e & Frost Man.
Go, are TO put % horse power
steam pump in their mill next month, also
new boiler IS talked of.-Geo Pixies house on
Canal street, which is about complete, is one Of
the finest looking residences On Upper Canal
street.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

Chesterfield-Mrs ellison and daughter
are at the lake in the hope of improving the
formers health. They occupy nice cottage
at Picnic point.
The Congregational ladies and others pic
nicked at the Point Saturday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

Chesterfield FactOry.-Mrs Ona Buxton
invited the ladies' circle and the young ladies
Industry to meet at her house yesterday after
noon and evening. The gentlemen were also
invited. The ladies furnished refreshments and
a pleasant time was the resut.-Mrs Blanchard
of Creston, Iowa, with her husband has been
visiting her brother, o Patridge.-J Gale of
Hinsdale is building cottage near Rodney
Fetcbers grove.-Charles Butterfield has had
the misfortune to lose part Of his thumb and
a portion of one finger on his right hand while
working on saw a few days ago. Mr. San
born lost a piece OF one thumb in the same
shop about the same date.-Last week Wednes-
day, while Charles Butterield was fitting
blocks his hand slipped and went onithe saw,
losing the end of his right thumb below the
nail and his forefnger at the second joint. On
Thursday, Mr. Sanborn lost the end OF his
right thumb on the same saw.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30
WANTED

Advertisements under this head, cents a word
for ,seek; cents a word for month, in all four
editions Of the REFoRNERI.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

yIvANTRD-A eapab e Girl for General House
w WORK. Apply At E z CARFENrER's, 50
Green street "i~iN
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1886-07-30

WANTED To BORROW s4eoo, on irst-clSss
w Real Estate in BrattiehOro, which : easily
worth ssVsO, and has an annual ineOm, Of slOdo
fron rents. Address L p, Box l75 3ratiiehoTo
VT. ssed4I
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-29
EDWARD w. CAMERON.

The subject ofthis article, whose death
We announce elsewhere, was born in
Frewsburg, Chatauqua county, New
York, July 10, 1888. At the age of
four years his mother died, aud his father
being engaged in the numbering business
on the Allegheny and Ohio rivers, kept
him in the public school until he was Il
years of age, at which time he and his
father entered into what was known as
sappers and miners and went to Kansas
and assisted in building Fort Riley, his
father having charge Of the company
they remained there nine months. In
1855, he in company with his father,
went to St, Crnix, Wisconsin, where he
engaged in mining until May, 1857, at
which time he having desire TO 20 to
California, his father gave him his time.
He engaged n mining for period of
two years, and while there was engaged
as head clerk in the store of S. Small at
DowneyvilIe, Cal. In 1875 he went to
Colusa, Cal, where he engaged ir vari.
Gus pursuits until his marriage, which
occurred in 1876 to the person of Miss
Mary Warner, of Canada during which
time he was elected afcouncilman, which
office he filled With credit. He was
president Of the Colusa Rife club, and
also post master at Colnsa. His father
came to California in 1874. and 1879 he
visited the Walla WaIla country. He
and his father in 1880, in company with
W. L. Wright, visited the Potlatch
country, and all being favorably i'm
pressed with the country located and
commenced to make themselves homes
His wife soon arrived and since that
time he has been one o. our county
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-29
-7--77---7-777--7---
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Beef Tea at the o. r. 4 N Ex.

Beef Tea at the o. r. & N Ex
Call and see our Easter Cards IsAMAN
4 Co.
DONE forget to call at he Big Brick
Store. Jno 2. Vollmer Co.'S for Bargains.
Sicily lemons for sale at f. Texier's at 50
cents per Dozen lS-tf
Smoke the Key Yves, Lilly cigar at lisa.
man Il Co.
Clocks clocks!! A big lot at Lakes jewelry
store.
At the 0. R. 4 N. Exchange you can get
"Moort" Whiskev. We mean Jesse Moore.
What's the matter now? The o. r. 4 N.
Ex. is the only house in town that keeps
the Jess Moore Whisky.
Buy your Organs and Pianos Of Thatcher
K Morrison. and thereby save money and
secure good instruments. Organs to rent.
Rooms To LET. THREE or four unfur.
nished rooms to let. Enquire at the grocery
establishment of NJ. J. Greenburg.
Oregon Kidney Tea is for sale by al
druggists.
Go to u. X. Barnett for the celebrated
Balm Wagon.
The best assortment of clocks IN Lewiston
can be found at Geo. Il. Lakes. loft.
H. X. Barnett is agent for the celebrated
Balm Wagon, in this city.
Brighton Range is first class. and the best
range in the world. BunLell has 1t.
j. Alexander is the sole ,gent for Conk
lings Celebrated Sealskin Glove. 2l.tf
MILK delivered to any part of the city
Leave orders at Monkeys drug store.
FRANK BOISE.
II you mt to get the hest Wagon in the
market g" to c. d. Fleming. agent for
Frank Bros. Implement Co. 27-tf
Keep constantly on han Iron, Steel. Coal,
Nails, Barb Wire. Lime. Plaster Hair and
Cement. JNo. P. VoLLMER 4 Co. If
Jno P. Vollmer 4 Co pay the highest
market price for Wheat, and Flax and all
kinds of produce.
FLOUR.-For extra good -four, ask for
none but that grounl by the Asotin mills.
For sale at II X. Barnett's or NJ. J.
Greenburg's. 27-3m
Geo W. Morrison has Sewing Machines
always on hand for sale or rent. Sewing
Machines in perfect order from $50 to 500
Will also furnish any part or attachment
upon application. 23,tf
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-29
Syrup OF Figs.

Manufactured only by the California Fig
Syrup G." San Francisco Gal is Natures oun
true laxative. Ibis pleasant liquid fruit rene
dy may be had of :. Il. Isaman 4 Co. Lewis
ton. Sample bottles free and large bottles nj
fifty cents or one dollar 1t is the most pleas
ant. prompt ant effective remedy known. to
cleanse the systom, to act on the Liver. Kid
neys and Bowels gently vet thoroughly; to dis
pei Headaches, colds and ftNers; to cure Con
tioaton, Indigestion and kindred Ills 50
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-29
e : e.
CITY JOT EDITORS.
CITY JOTs.

Geo. h. Lake jeweler. Lewiston. 7-7-u
! Lent is over.
Take down your finger.
Fire meeting next Wednesday.
Excursion on the 10th of May.
Buy ticket to the freman's ball.
Match game of base ball Sunday.
Council meeting Monday evening.
Grand calico Lall tomorrow evening.
Ibid you see anything of joins hat"
Go see the Moscow amateurs to- night
WAT hES.--Geo. II. Lake is agent for The
celebrated Rockford Watches.
The question has been asked "what the diF-
erence is between the m;'lincr shop and the
,ank,' and it has been al .wered that zone is
,rowner than the other Is -" hite and the other
IS whittier than the otheris Brown "
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1886-04-29

We offer no hats. We have no goods At
cost or below Following prices are guar.
anteed bona fd,, in such quantity and kind
usually needed, by Farmers, Ranchers or
Miners.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24
9auptsetpinn $4,000.
.1a.S.I L..

Bir befbetnisen bisrburd, bae mir aIe I'm.
%orbnunsen bel ben monatltAeen nnn balbidbr.
liaen 3iebnusen Der 0ouiiiana Stadtslotterie.
@ompa9nie iiberma@en unD perionli1 coutrp.
ltren. @s berrf1t BET ben Siebunsen gbrl' bfeit
9e9en Seoermann @ir ~ermahtigen bic Goa.
Pasnie, bieiss sertifieat fir ;bre Anasigsa .
benuteu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24

Bafa8e : @retie.
/. &aiate $bo-$46, mad Gage ber Ran,mefn.
Btlete fiir Htm= ttaD 0it&reiie ~ be-
Oeaterc reouoirtea Rretfes1.
3nif9enbe6 nod europa $23.00
8pii@embed bon europa $25 90.
Rad unb bon gdris $3.50 ertrn.
ainber apifden / unb 70 Sabren bic 9dlfte.
&inSer unter l Sabr mad europa fret
bon @ur0pa $1.0O.
{alle incl. Bet6figung)
8iaets bon @lpmoutb nod 9onbon frei.
9ie bon bieisr 9inie berausaeaebene euro.
bean Sourif @a5ette" fotpie beren ,Squtrirter
Salenoer fir 1885, uirb Gpplitdnten gratis
auaeiaubt.
Bssen @afase wenbe man f6 an
q. % Wtcbagp 8 So.
General @a0ass Naenten,
81 Broabpas. @afbinston & Ga Gale Str
HeiD gorf. Chicago, Sls.
ebesi an
DnGp H S6melBer,
@. $. gDuns, u wef- g0mmsree.
traBe,
s. 8. Wae Mafnora, 285 Commerce.
1frase, San antOniO, Eeras.
Aesnfsn tn Gar Antc1t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24

1887 Gepinue i'm getrase BON $685., soc
az Gnfraeen fir 2senten, iopie Roten
fir Clubs t0nnen nur in Der Office in Sen
Srleaus gemudt perben.
Bese n6berer anstunft f9reibe man beutlid
bic GAME M6reHe.
Dian f&ide @elD burG Bofat q o.
ten, &rpreB Mcnen Orber, NeiD Nori
We&iel ouf Rep Srteans.
4riefe nit @urrssep nnberdnDert per erpres
geir aab!en GrprebtcRen auf ale- Summeu
iber SIS aufw6rts.
Ws. u. Dauptiu.
Rein Orleans, Ca.
Man aerefire resifrahe Hrieft unb tel,
y.O. Noneb Orbrss ats auf bic slsip OrIeaas
National 8ant. Rem Drleans, Ga.
@bwarb Mrpre, Maent,
AL 1esania Strate, San Mntsnic, 9eras
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1886-03-24
0ouiiiana 5tate 3otterp Go.

Diefes Sniitut purbe i'm Sabre 1858 fat
gr3,ebungs- unD Bobltbdtiateits 8mede bon
Der @taatsIesislatur fir ben 8eitraum bon
fiinfuno3wanais 5abren aefebli4 inrorporiri
nit einem Sapital BON 81 200, 900, su weIhem
fe ieitber einen aeieruefonD bon $66o,A0O Sin.
3~ugefiat bat. Dnr@ ein iberiAwenaIi5es
8otum wurben ibre Redte ein TteiI Der aroen.
~wdrtisen StaatseouFitution, augsncmmsn am
q December 1879.
Sbre groBen 8tebausen on ein3eI.
men Nummeru fuDen monatIiM fat.
Memals wirb eine .Siebuns berf9oben. Bran
lefe nahfolsennen Sian.
191fe @rDbt rlunatliae 3tttung
Dientus ben 10. Mpril 1885
in Der acabemp Of Wuic, Wep Orlecnis.
aIe uniere tinftisen 8iebunsen finEsu fatt
unter Auff6t uub 4eitun9 bet @enerdIe
8. U. 3eAmregard SOU 9nasisiaua uma
gmtai 9. WariY puti Ttrgiuieu.
9anptpreis $4,000.
100000 EIdets 3n S. isbes. BruG.
tbeile in 5anftel i'm BsrbaliniB.
QSRa h~ On saSr
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
WHY REPUBLICANS SHOULD BE ELECTED TO THE LEciS-
 lAIuRE.

The people O. Arizona should lool carefully to their legislative tickets. Il is a notorious fact that the presen, fed eral ofiicills of the territory have sen, forth instructions to elect democrats legislature at all hazards.
 And it is stated that in order to ac. compi,h thsi' desires in this respect they are willing tha, other nominees shall be sacrificed.
 Their object is transparent, they desire to have a legislative body which Sil ac, in harmony with them TO matter what their purposes may be, and one which can be depended upon to resolute and endorse and appropriate to suit their wishes. They always speak of tue Asylum case as ''the case of the Te.- ritory," when t Is the case cf the newly appoirted commissioners it.empting at t the command Of an arbt,ary paitiian 10 orst the legal iacumberts. They do this cunningly to furnish an excuse to ask for an appropriation p cover tae extraordinary costs of their illegal ard arbitrary actions.
 They have promised to see these bills paid and they hopeto be able through appropriations to make the taxpayers do the paying. They have also incurred pills for campaign printing and pamph. 1t work in connection wth th,ir asylum scheme, which they expect to have paid oy appropriation.
 They expect 10 20 before the legisia' ,ure with the spacious plea that Tn the interest of good government, economy, reform and what not, 1t became neces- sarv to force the asylum directors from office and install partisans of their own and as it was an expensive process the legislature should pay the tils wti; i, to be made large enough to cover prin; ing, ;t.orney's fees, ttc., e.c.
 I,i' too ,ail. the people wiIino.stand t Their plans are thoroughly understood We believe that democratic legislature if elected will 1t the command of the administration stand in" to unload upon the people these unnecessary and out rageous expenditures. Taxpayers should See to ], that republicans are elected and these schemes headed eff against all peradventure.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
THE covERnoR's REPORT.

Although a copy Of Gov. Zalick's r:- port to tn. Secretary of the ln;eiior las not yet been received at this office, from the press comment; which have Come to our notice it is apparent that the gov eraor has renewed the suggestions and recommendations of his predecessor IT. reference to the advantages and needs of 'he territory
 No valuable suggestion had been heretofore omi .ed and Gov. Zi,i:k hls done wisely to u'g:upon the stt.n'ion ot the Interior Department the inipo,tlnce of these matters receiving attention.
 The constant dropping of water val wear away stone, and is is to be hopcd iha, the continued presentation of Ari zona's needs will receive recognition at Washington.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
COL L. F. CSCzRS,

For dis;Ii-t attorney. As a public oth>ill net word of censure or criticism has been or can be truthfully uttered against him. During iis two years O: official life he has administered the office st less cos;to tIxpayers than any of hls predecessors. Two years ago this paper made gallant figtt for lis election, showing up the ex:ravagance of Lis pre- decessor, and taking heed to the expos ures made and the promises for more faithful and economical administration of the ctficc under Col Eggers, voters of the county elected him by an over- whelming majority over what was then consi1ered the most formidable candid ate on the republican ticket We are to si-te that every promise made at that time has been i.ithfally redeemed by Col. Eggers, and |, would be an act oi ;ngra'i ude CT the part Of voters of this oourty and would show lack oi appre- ci,,ion of 2 f.ithful officer should they refuse 10 re-eleot him. During tue frs, year of office his er;r rs fees amounted to less than those Of his predecessor lt one single term Of court, while 'he records vii show vastly larger number of coE- vl,tions of criminals. The worst that cln be said against lis opponent Is that he was assistant di., i,t attorney 2, the time of this extravagance n the oifice and of course reaped his share oi ,he spo'ls.
 W;:h such record of the two candi5- a.es, as previously sttsd, votes, who appreoi te good f-i-hfui and efficient officer, and who are really il earnest when they say that they are "in favor of men, DO, politics ia county aa-i.s," will vo,e for Col EsCers.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27

Our contemporary asks, "Mr. Myers friends to explain to tax-payers of the county why he (Mr. Myers). as a super visor of the county. voted the sum Of $I,
 500 to Attorney General Churchill for pretended services in a move to make the A P Railroad company pay cert ain taxes" In the first place MT. Myers did no, vote the amount although voting for it, as did the ether two supervisors, one of whom was democrat It is susceptible of an easy explanation too. The A. & P. R. R. company refused to pay taxes claiming exemption under congressional provision in their charter and they employed Rush 6e Wells to assist their soii.i.or. h order to compel them to pay, the board employed Mr. Churchill to assist C. B. Rush the dEt i-t :tt )rney. to bring su.t Such sui, was brought in the Dhtdct Court before Judge French and wLile making his argument MT. Rush made admissions which would have been fatal |, the, county and which would have lost the suit as we'll as the t,xes to t. when he was interrupted by Mr. Churchill denying tist the county made any such admissions. On Mir. Churchili's argument, the case was won in the District Couit, and netwithstand- ing notice of appeal was served by the railroad company it was never taken and a compromise of the case was made whereby this county has received over S27,o 1000 per year in taxes for three years or total of $50, 900. From this ii will be seen that this $I,soo paid out by consent of Mir. Meyers was the best in vestment ever made in the interest of taxpayers and one which alone merits his election at their hands. No man ever served them more faithfully in an official capacity than did MT. Myers ss supervisor.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
A Voice From Tip Top.
TiP ToP. October I7th, 1886. ED,ToR JoURNAL-MINEI:

AiP OF. OttDOS1 II.n, 1900. ED.ToR JoURyAL-MINEa:
 4 communication from Flagst ifl signed ''E. NC" appeared in a late issue O. tue Couier in wtich the W iter caiins that M-. Wlkerson ii the cho,ce of the vast msjoliy of the democrst.c patty for the ofice of probate jidSe. As demo- crat beg to differ wta "E.M.C," ," and assert that while MT Wllkerson will rt ceive large democratic vet. he is TO, ,he choice of the young democracy. Mr. ", has held eff c for the last fifteen years and many de oorsti look on him as q chronic ciiice seeker.
 Ever since the democra,i- plriy or . ganized in this county, the name of Wi.- kerson has been st the head or tail or sandwiched in some place on the demo- cratic ticket, ard the younger members os the party think that he should retire and give some tthe, man chance, this is why the young democracy will support lis opponent Mir O'Neill.
 That MT. Wlkerson is homes, no one denIes, but it IS also well knowr that his opponent, NJ. O'N,ii is jest as hon est, honorable and tutwo;t1y as any man n the courtg. A bright young fe.- low, who by his talent and industry, has built up a newspaper in the interest of stock raisers of Yavapsi county, utich i, a creoi, 10 himself and an honor not only to the county but to the territory at large, and despte the sneers of lisp ng dudes, and the serpert tongues of brutal bigois, he vii be elected by a large majority h the mountains and valleys. His friends are legion, TO. the leas, of whom are the young democracy who will show their injeps ndence Of ciiques and rings by voting for the brililnt young eGi;or.
 NOr-yc DrMorpaCy
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
ThE NEXT DELEGATE.

Reports are coming in from all over the territory testifying to the great pop ulaii.y of C. C. Bean. Wherever he goes he is met with the same warm feel ing of friendship and esteem which two years ago amounted to an ovation in every county in ArIzona. It is univer- sally conceded that his work in congress for the territory and his constituents, was earnes. and effective and iha, he accomplished more than any delegate who preceded him or in fact all ei them who have represented Arizona since its organizltion as a territory. No man could have done more. He IS very popular with both senators and represer- ,a,ives and can secure more assistance from them in getting measures through, advantageous this territory than any man who could be sert to Washington. Every benefcih proposition relative to surveys, boring for aitesiln water, secur- ing appropriations for public bu idings etc, has received his careful attention and labor, and the inItiatory work has been done to secure these things to Arr zoua and no doubt during th, seth con gress he will accomplish what he has undertaken in this respect. He is of the people and for the people, and his presence creates enthusiasm wherever he s heard in AIizona- Not so with his opponent. Marcus A. Smith. The ltsle feeling snOng his par isans which vas worked up here on the occa.ion of his l~te harrangue, efervesced in day, and the man whom Savage beat in Coch St county for the office of dIist,ict attorney has been dropped from the thoughts Of democrats even of Yavapai.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-10-27
A Card.
PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Oct. s5., 1886.

PRESCOTT, ARIZONA, Oct. 25., 1886.
 EDITOR JoURNAL-MiNER:-
 Permit me through your columns to brand as lying craven and cur, the author of the infamous attack which has been made on me through the agency of an anonymous circular. 1t IS an act worthy of the murderous instiaot, of au assassin who lacks the nerve U strike the fatal blow. An at only worthy of man who vii stab II the dark, or beat the brains out of an unsuspeciing fellow-5tins from behind. To the men of Yavapai eousty l appeal for fair play. and ask that they do net perni; the slar- derous lies of man who hides his cursish instinct, under the musk O. an anony- nous and undated oi,ou!ar to prejudice them against me. To feel the warm life blood gush from the veins opened by the wounds oi flir warfare IS no more eO HIS tidia | ~tsf b-s4Sl AllLOUaD. UUt he who wounds my reputation by slar- derous and coSardy lyng, wounds re deep indeed If ilere be truth in the circular, challenge is author to face me and give me an opporiun ty in the broad i,hi ot day, and in the open sight nf fh,. hray,. r1sp and wDfn T, 1T Tn whnn, I have lived and toiled for nearly ten years to met t, and until then ask my fellow citizens 10 regard with the abhor- ance t deserves, this attack of a serpen, more dangerous to soci.ty than any tAat leaves is slimy pathway upon the dust.
 Very respectfully.
 WM O. DWELL. Republican CIndldite fr Probate
 Judge.