davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
Members AnIi-Chincse League

VI Any member of the League know ing of any person or persons giving washing, buying vegetables, or em- ploying Chinamen in any capacity are earnestly requested to report the same to any member cf the investi- gating committee, that they may wait on said parties and request them to desist from said action. The utmost secrecy will be maintained aXd the names of such informGrs will hot be made public.
 FRANK BROAD,
 Col. DEAN,
 JOSIAH KIRLEw,
 w. J. WEEKS,
 JANEs CHATHAM, Members of Investigating Committee.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10
The Fountain.

place in the city to take a meal. No smoke heat or smell from the kitchen, 1t beiRg en- tirely separate from the dining room. No fOre-quSrter beef used. Nothing but 0e choicest cuts, fish, game, oysters, etc. Pri- VEte entrance from ToughnuL street to tho boxes. sctItf. V
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Mrs. Head has been appointed agent for Connor's ranch butter which she receives fresh every Satu day. Also fresh buttermilk ep hand
 BIT If
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, in the County of COehise, Territory of Arizona, before c, E. Alyord, J,. P. demand, S2t.25.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. 1, Cochise coLLty, Arizona Territory, before C. E. AlvOrd, J. P demand. S65.s5 Caldwell t Stanf. I'd, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

IN THE JUSTICES COURT, TOWNSHIP No. ib the couny of Cochse. Territory of Arizona beio:e .. E. Mvord, J. P; demand Sl3 G9. Caldwell & Stanford, Plaintiff,
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-05-10

Is acknowledged by eminent surgeons to Ee the purest and finest known, and invaluable to invalids.
 SIMMONDS' KENTUCKY NABOB BOUH- BON WHISKY has been we'll known for. who hss tried it says it is the best in Ghe world.
 Families supplied ty the gallon, case or. bottle.
 H None genuine unless my Iignatu.e ia across the cork, "G. Simm 0nds."
 My agent is authorized to sell to the trade, half barrel, barrel direct shipment from Ken lucky or from his warehouse n San BsrnaFr dino. Sold by the bottle and gallon by
 ROTHIN. TWEED & COMPANY.
 Sole Agents for Tombstone and ViGinlty.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
c. A. r. National Encampment.

Most elaborate preparations are
being made in San Francisco for the
G. A. R. national encampment, which
is to be held there, commencing Aug
ust End, and continuing through Aug
ust II. Special arrangements have
been made with some of the rail
roads by which the fare from New
York and return will be $3.50 and
it is expected that even a lower rate
than that may eventually be obtained.
Tickets will be good for about three
months, with stop over privileges, and
every possible arrangement will be
made to provide for the accommoda-
ton of the large number of represen-
tatives whose attendance is expected.
The programme of the encampment
has already been prepared and pub
lished. The first day will of course
be devoted to receiving and housing
the visitors. On the second there
will be grand parade and in the eve
ming general reception, at which the
welcome address will be delivered. On
W ednesday the legislative sessions of /
the encampment will begin, and there
will also be an excursion to Santa
Rosa and the Sonoma Valley, ten
dered by the citizens of San Francis
co, followed in the evening by a grand
concert by chorus of 1000 voices.
Each day thereafter will be marked |
by complimentary excursions to points
OF interests and other festivities, the
concluding on August IL
and II with an excursion to Sacra-
mento. The encampment camp fire
will be held on Saturday evening,
August z. In addition to the excur-
sions provided for on the programme,
facilities will be furnished such post
Or delegations as desire to make more
extended trips, and it is promised that
nothing will be left undone that will
add to the enjoyments of the meeting.
Many posts have signified their inten-
ion to be present, and it is safe to
say that Northern State will be large
y represented.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
Planting Potatoes.

Ny method of growing potatoes is
as follows: Plant early, as soon as
the ground is ready for cultivation.
Plant in drills made with two-horse
pillow, at least six inches deep. Plant
whole seed eighteen inches apart in
the drill and cover lightly, not more
than three inches, with hand hoe.
Leave the land in this rough condi-
ton till the potatoes begin to break
the ground little. Then harrow the
land till it is smooth and level. This
should be done when the weather is
bright and warm and all the weeds
that have sprouted will be destroyed.
When the potatoes begin to break
ground again, give. the land another
thorough narrowing, this time with
smoothing harrow, taking a bright,
warm day for the work. This will eff
fectually dispose of'the second growth
of weeds. If the two borrowings
have been thoroughly done in bright,
warm day, the potatoes will not be
much troubled with weeds. If third
growth of weeds should appear, har-
row again. If the potatoes are six
Inches high it won't hurt them if a
smoothing harrow is used, Use ten
hundred pounds of potato manure to
the acre broadcast after the land is
pIowed, and harrow it in. Then use
600 pounds IN the drill, being careful
to scatter it well upon the sides of the
drill. This is a heavy manuring, but
find it is no more work to dig an acre
of potatoes that yield 500 bushels
than one that will yield but 100 BUSH
els. *x*
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

Pensions have recently been granted
| to VermOnters as follows - Stephen
Chapman, Middlebury, So month and
81 800 arrears; PatSeY Sullivan, Ludlow
So month and $1,000 arrears: Rufus
II. Farr, Marshield, increase from S6 to
$l2 month and 1884 arrears BENJAMIN
Hodges, COwansyilIe, Z. O., formerly of
Enosburgh Falls, Vt, $12 month and
VI, l3o arrears Charles CrOcker Ia de-
pendent father, Brookfield, SI2a month
and $2,O5O arrears; Paulina Gravlin,
Montpelier. $14 month and $3.50 ar
rears; John GraVlin, deceased, payable
to his widow, Paulina Gravlin, an in
crease of pension from 81 to $40 a
month and 81 $50 arrears Sarah J. Var
rington, Boston, Mass, formerly of Yer
mont, $14 month and 1890 arrears:
Roxana M. Fletcher, deceased, Marsh
field, s. month and about 81 400 az
rears; Fitield BOhOnOn. Chelsea, an in
crease from 81 to So a month and $50
arrears.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
A Well Known Horseman Drowned

Mr.. Thomas Bailey, Familiarity
known as "Tom" Bailey to every
horseman in Western Vermont and
Eastern New York, was drowned, or
supposed to have been drowned in
Lake Champlain, near Larrabee's
Point, at an early hour Thursday
morning. Mr.. Bailey arrived at
Leicester junction from New York on
the three o'clock train Thursday
morning and hired a team to carry
him to the lake shore, intending to
cross the lake on the draw-bridge
from Larabee's Point and 90 to Ii
conderoga, where he had lived for
many years. The team returned to
Leicester Junction and Mr.. Bailey
started to cross the bridge. The next
thing heard of him was when the train
from Ticonderoga was crossing the
bridge several hours later, the
body of man was seen floating in
the water of the lake. 1t was fished
out and turned out to be the lifeless
body of Mr.. Bailey. As he was float
ing on the top or the water when
found, with his face down, it has been
suggested that he might have died
suddenly when on the bridge and fall
len off into the water, since if he had
been drowned it is thought his body
would not have risen to the surface SO
soon. But the chances are that he
walked off from the open draw-for it
was open-and was drowned, howev-
er his appearance on top of the water
is to be accounted for. For many
years Mr.. Bailey has been well
known and popular follower of the
turf, and there is no good trotting
track in all this region where his
pleasant face was not well known.
Mr.. Bailey has been the proprietor of
4 sale stable in New York City since
asst fall.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
Burlington Musical Festival.

The fifth annual musical festival of the
Burlington Philharmonic Society will be
held at the Howard Opera House, Bur-
lingtOn, May "a, 25. &c, 81 and 2S, with
Carl Zerrahn conductor. SOloists. Miss
Elene Butfingto Kehew, sprano; Miss
tia Welsh. contralto; George j. Parker.
tenor; d. NJ. Babcock. Basso; Miss Kate
E. MacOmber, pianist. Blaisdell's Or
chestra will be in attendance. Works to
be given are: Handel's OratOrio. by
Samson. composed in 1742; Rossini's.
Stabat Mater, composed in 1884; Max
Bruch's Dramatic Cantata, Fair Ellen, or
the Relief Of Lucknow; new aud popu-
lar miscellaneous selections from Carl
Zerrahn's new book, The ApOgraph."
The order of exercises are: Rehearsals
daily at $50 a. IN. and and 7.30 p. NJ,
beginning on Monday evening the 9th.
The first concert will be held on Wednes-
day evening, Symphony concert, closing
with Fair Elem" Second concert on
Thursday evening, Stabat Mater and
miscellaneous programme: third concert,
Friday evening. OratOriO of Samson.
First matinee. Thursday afternoon. mis-
cellaneOus programmes; second matinee.
Friday afternoon. miscellaneous pro-
gramme. Concerts at s O'Clock; matt
nees at o'clock. Prices: Members
singers to chorus seats
only. $3.50; season tickets-admitting to
all exercises of the festival, with reserved
seat, So; concert tickets Wednesday eve
ming, 70, 90 and 30 cents; concert tickets.
and Friday evenings. 81, 70
and % cents; matinee tickets, 70, 90 aud
30 cents; rehearsal tickets, % cents. !
Season and concert tickets can be OBJ |
aimed at Beaupre & Lowrey's drug store
opposite the Opera House.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

1t is to be greatly regretted that
the knights of Labor and the Trades
Unions have, adopted the unprincipled
methods they have to right their
wrongs, and we are glad to see the
newspaper press of the country so
universally condeming their proceed
ings. While men wish to right their
wrongs it will not do to ignore the
rights Of others, and this the strikers
of the present day are doing. Boy
eotting is a dastOral9-s mean piece or
business, in any case, but when it is
adopted to coerce an individual TO Civ
ing up his-inalienable rights it is dis
honorable tyranny. At first the strik-
ers had the sympathies, not only of
large majority of the newspapers, but
of the people, but the violent meas
ures resulting, has caused quite a re-
action, and our courts of justice have
been obliged to interpose their author
ity to protect the boycotted employ
ers in their rights. Employees from
being the wronged have become the
wrong doors.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

1t has been ascertained that of the
Polish and Bohemian rioters who re-
called themselves with liquors when
they sacked the drug store at Cen
ter and Eighteenth street, Chicago,
Wednesday last week, eight have died
and at least four more are known to
be beyond the hope of recovery.
The police have been too much occu-
pied with other matters to hunt up
those who were reported i'll, but a
physician has been found who has at
tended some of the victims. He said
it was undoubtedly true that the men
had been poisoned by drinking the
contents of the bottles in the wrecked
drug store. "The stuff taken was
mostly wine of colchicum - which
greatly resembles sherry wine and has
a strong smell of alcohol"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
Rronare cour.1amotIIe District

Probate Court-LamotIIe District.
The following business was trans
acted at the Probate Office in HYDE
Park, during the week ending May
10, 1886 -
May 1Oth.-OIiver Saunders estate;
MorristOwn; hearing on will continued
to May 18th, 1886.
May 11th.-Geo. L. Waterman, HYDE
Park Sarah E. Waterman asks the
Court to appoint Guardian; nearing
set for May 24.h. 1886, at 10 a. M.
Stowe Guardian settles his account
NJ. z. Kimball's estate, Stowe; settle
ment continued to May 18th, 1886.
Stowe settlement of Admr's account
completed. Amos Thomas estate, Bel
videre; G. B. Thomas appointed, Ad-
mIinistrator; Thomas Potter and V: T.
Locke Appraisers and Commissioners.
Rosilla Scribner's estate, Stowe; APP
pralSerS make report.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

The horse Ben Ali,-may his tribe
increase-has won the Kentucky Der
by in the remarkably fast time OF
1856 1-2 for one and one-half miles.
The wonderful increase in the pros
perity of the American running stock
grows more noteworthy every year.
There was time, and not very long
ago, when trotting was the great
American sport, as far as horses are
concerned. Every year sees running
races usurping in popular estimation
the contests of the trotting track.
There is, however, enough love of
sport in our people to keep both
methods of testing horsefesh in a
fourishing condition.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

The Republicans are beginning none
too early to organize the congressional
canvass with view to securing a ma
jority in the next house of represen-
tatives, and so gaining complete con-
troll of the 50th congress. To do this
they must not only hold the seats they
now control but also secure at least
twenty-five seats now held by Demo
Gratis. This task is by no means an
impossible one, and the incompetency
ard blunders of the present house will
render it easier of accomplishment,
than would have been the case had
the Democrats manifested sufficient
degree of craftsmanship to enable
them to make even a fair use of the
opportunities offered them.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
Estate of Dan Cady.

state of Vermont, LamOille District, SIS In Pro-
bate Court held at Hyde Park in and for said dis
'll.' ~ n .he Ist Jay OF May a. ID. 1886.
Dan Cady, late of stowe, in said district,
deceased, makes application to said court for Ii
cense to sell all of the real estate OF sad deceased,
representing that said sale is necessary for the
payment of the debts of said deceased and charges
Oh administration. Whereupon, 1t Is ordered by
SAID Court that said Application come under con
slderatlOn and be heard on the ia day OF May
a. ID. 1886, at the Probate O11ce in Hyde Park;
and il is further ordered, that all persons inter-
ested be notified hereof, by publication of notice
of this application and order thereon, three weeks
successfully in the News x Citizen printed at
Morrisville and Hyde Park, before said time of
hearing, that they may appear at said time and
place, and, if they see cause, object thereto.
By the Court-Attest,
32w3 G. >. PAGE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

The important article on the British
Navy, by Sir Edward Reed, which
attracted much attention in the Feb
ruary HARPER's, and the description
of the Krupp establishment in March,
will be followed in the June number
by timely paper on the U. 5. navy
by Rear-admiral Edward Simpson, of
the Navy Department at Washington,
with large number of excellent illus
trations. The history Of our navy is
briefly sketched, and the record is
one that Uncle Sam need not be
ashamed of. But as one reads of
its present deplorable condition. every
patriot must regret the Indifference
and stagnation which have left us far
behind the age. Previous to last
year our navy consisted of only 80
wooden vessels, two iron sloops Of
war, and few old primitive monitors.
In 1888 the construction of three
steam cruisers and a dispatch boat,
with seel plates was authorized.
These vessels are the Chicago, Boston
and Atlanta, which are nearly fin
ished, and the Dolphin, now doing
service. With the construction of
these vessels the manufacture of steel
plates for ships began in this country.
This feeble array constitutes the pres
ent naval force of the United States.
We have not one armor clad man-of-
war (the old single turreted monitors
not being considered as having any
efficiency, and the ordnance and
equipment are ridiculously behind the
age. 1t would be impossible for US
to cope even with some of the smaller
powers in our own hemisphere, and
the naval ornaments of Europe make
our deficiency a humiliation. Public
opinion is stirring Congress to action,
and the article mentions so me lmpor-
tant improvements which are in oper-
alton. 1t is to be hoped that this
able paper will hasten the adjustment
of our navy to the age of steel.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
Estate of Presson r. Gale.
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT.

NOIICE VI sEllLbMENI.
State Of Vermont, LamOi!le District, S. In Pro.
bate Court, held at Hyde Park, in said district
on the 4th day of May, A. ID. 1886.
j. w. Smith, Executor OF the estate OF Presson
x. Gale, late of Stowe, in said district deceased,
presents his administration account for ex-
animation and allowance, and makes appllca-
ton for decree of distribution and partition OF
the estate OF SAID deceased. Whereupon, il is
ordered by said Court, that said account and
said application be referred to a session thereof,
to be held at the Probate Ofce in said HYDE
Park on the 26th day of May a. d. 1856
for hearing and decision thereon. And
it is further ordered, that nouce hereof
be given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three weeks successfully in
the News Citizen, newspaper published at
MorT1sville and Hyde Park, previous to said time
appointed for hearing, that they may appear I
said time and place, and show cause, If any they
may have, why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
By the COurt-Attest,
32W3 g. S. PAGE, Register.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
A Public RenefactIon.

How to laundry linen as it is done in
Troy, N. Y. has been kept secret long
enough; it can and should be done in
every family. The Elastic Starchthat is
only starch in the United States is the
put up by men who have practical
knowledge of the laundry profession. 1t
requires no cooking, keeps the iron from
sticking and linen from blistcring while
ironing, and gives shirts, cuffs and coll
ars that stiffness and beautiful polish
they have when new, which, every body
knows, keeps them clean twice as long.
Beware of limitations. See that the name
Of j. G. Hubinger & Bro, New Haven,
Conn, is on every package. 225m3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

1t is high time to restrict the whole
sale importation of Hungarian, Po-
lish, Bohemian and italian cheap la
Dor under coolie contracts. This
degraded human stuff sits heavy on
the national stomach. 1t is hardly
more digestible than the Chinese pill
and much more disturbing.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
Estate of Rebeoca T. Wilson.

NOIlCE OF SETTLEMENT.
STATE OF NEENrN. District OF Lamollln- ,rss.
In Probate Court, held ut't2ytFN Gnr,k within and
ior sEtl district, on the LIST day of May
A. ID. 1856.
A. NJ. Burke, Executor of the estate of Rebecca
L. WI son, late of MOrristOwn, in said district,
deceased, presents his administration account
for examination and allowance and makes appli-
cation for decree of distribution and partition of
the estate of SAID deceased. Whereupnn, it is
dered by said Court that said acct and said appIi-
cation be referred to session thereof, to be held
at the Probate Ohicein said Hyde Park on the 2lst
day OF May A.D.loo6,at 10 am for hearing and de
cision tn reon: And, it is further ordered thatno
tee hereof be given to all persons interested. by
puDlcaton of the same three weeks successfully
In the NEWS x CITIZEN, a newspaper published
ut Morrsville and Hyde Park, previous to said
time appointed for hearing, that they may appear
ut said time and place, and show cause, if any
they NAV have, why said account should not be
allowed and such decree made.
By the COurt-Attest,
32w3 X. 5. PAGE, Judge.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine for
June is especially noticeable for its nu-
merous full page Illustrations, some of
which are exceptionally beautiful. The
Luray Cave in Page county, Va, is the
subject of several fine cuts. A beautiful
picture is a reproduction of painting
by Agustin I.hardy, entitled Prepare
tions for day in the country;" and a
number of contrasted scenes on the two
rivers. the Rhine and the Hudson, give
some idea of the beauty of these two ia
nous streams. An antiquarian interest
attaches to the article on the famous edi-
tion of the pilgrims Progress" with
reproductions of its quaint engravings
and fac simtle of the text. A beautiful
reproduction o: one of GiacOmelli's bird
pictures shows the helmet crested hum
ming bird and its nest. Many other
beautiful pictures fill the number. while
the literary portion is up to the high level
OF this favorite magazine.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

Cyclones continue to work appalling
devastation in the West. Another
storm visited Ohio Saturday, and it is
estimated that by last weeks vista
tions in that State fifty persons were
killed and property worth millions of
dollars was destroyed. Twenty-nine
persons have persisted in the cyclones
at Kansas City, and it is probable
that the fatalities from this cause
throughout the country were not less
than 100 in number.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

MANAGING FOR EGGs.-When the
poultryman has made his preparations
and begun his operations, he is often
disappointed at not receiving a fair
return in eggs for the attention and
care bestowed. The majority Of fail
ures arise with those who have given
the fowls all they can eat, and if with a
liberal supply of ground oyster shells,
ground bone, gravel, fresh water and
green food, no eggs reward the per-
severing poultryman, the cause of
failure is that the hens are overfed.
1t is always mistake to keep food
before them, and though a variety
should be given, care should be ex-
ercised not to feed full meal except
at night. IF the food is so given that
the hens will not be satisfied with the
quantity they have received, they will
hunt for more and keep busily at
work. his@aYoi,ss iaieness and pre-
vents them from pulling feathers, or
becoming too fat. In the morning the
soft food may be given, but it is best
to give not quite enough, rather than
full allowance. Then scatter a few
grains in cut straw, dirt or litter, and
let them get to work scratching. At
night give full meal. By keeping
the hens warm, busy, and in moder-
ate condition, they will lay well.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

The lottery agents at Washington
are making active efforts to prevent
legislation closing the mails to lottery
advertisements. A bill prohibiting
the mailing of newspapers containing
such advertisements has been re-
ported adversely in the House; but
it has been sent back to another
committee. There is no reason why
the lottery schemers should be per-
mitted to use the United States mails
to carry on their nefarious business.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20

The new postal law recently put in
force by the post office department
makes the taking of newspaper and
refusing to pay for it, theft, and any
person guilty of such action is liable
to criminal proceedings the same as if
he had stolen goods to the amount of
the subscription. Here after it will not
be considered very shrewd scheme to
take newspaper for a year and then
inform the editor that you never Or
dered it sent to YOU.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1886-05-20
What are ,suppositories.

A. G. Rose. from New London. Conn,
writes: Send me two boxes of your
Kemy's Pile Suppositories by mail. Our
druggist is out. They are for friend.
tried everything without help, but the
Suppositories cured me-" The treatment
is new and within the reach of all, and
would advise the afflicted to give them Il
trial. For pamphlets on Piles, address
Box 265. Leroy, n. Y. For sale in
MorrisviIle by Geo. E. Woodward. at 80
cents a box. mar25y1