davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
'ss7 Gernsntcsn Az, Philsaslphis, Pa.
 Mention pspsr.

Numerous testimonials prove beyond . doubt that Alccck'. Porous PIastcrs cu:e Paralysis. Nervous Debility, aud Loss of Memory whsa applied so ths rEine. They remove Kidaey Difficaities when worn oa the smsll of the back; sppl,ed to ,hs pit oi the s'omsch, DysP-psi. and Isdigestioo disappear. Colds Cough. and As'hms DO oager troub,e the su6srine patient when hs uses them oo h,s cheat. II you have . Headache. or want to sleep, put an All- cocks Porous Paste: oo iks nap of Che heck-,he work is nos only done, bus we'll doae. rh,s remedy not ooly cures Ague Cake, Liver Coplaict, and H'lsr,s. but is . protection against Fevsrs, Snsil Po1, os Sewer Gss.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

A eceisl dance vii bs gwen ia the c ,m-
 aod,ou' hall of K. ]. A,ki3soa ct I,oo Springs, ca July Si. Evsry Docy is ,svi.
 ted. N.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
ChoaD l. ,sa.
WAeaiaB . sslee.

Two good boilding lots for ssle, very ta.ap fo: cash. Aopiv 10 Fr,. [ Jessos.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
2 'OkO: 0aolk0ss

A Ass assortnsns of ;he won't looking uasks h the Unitsd ssates. Just sseei.ed by,
 T.C. Bay &cs
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
Rotas Fer sa,e.

Three toes of extra choice potatoes. from the San Francisoc mouatsios for see very caeap Apply to Patrlck fisd. If.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

Ts all Wbom it eoae .sss.
 We will net be respoaUo.e for any deb:, contracted by George Aadisg. He is O, authorised to collect noaiss @ ouy account.
 J-2l If SrRvHNs c CocI.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
0hsrshapd Wristse.

Shosthsnd is ,suytt en,ifsiy by mail, Vth better resai,s sn any give, time, ,hsn cr.l methods. Send ten one cen, :Amps for "Dec:a asiea tf I0depe ndsnc~' and terms.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
l. 1. FISHERS LOCALS.

| L FISHERS LOCALS. CslifoeDia Aour ., J. L. Fishes. ]. L. Fisher has on the road let se xasoa ia-s tor lressrves.
 Pocket stoves s eenss ssoh at ,. L. Tashef's.
 Capitalized Fruits, 2s ets Fse bss ~ ], L. Fisher's.
 Smoked Esls spd Lanb TUs.ss, jet received hy J. [. Fishes. .. Oaspets and Oil Cloth, go esoh - yard ssd upwards, st J. L. FhAesS. Fresh Butter, Egg. and Chse.s fn . the raseh st::J. L. Fishe1S.
 Hanging lanps. .sssvsrs ssd eAaa- delises bsst snd cheepest q ,. l. Thh, era bss Gold dust. bullion, eoessy aad city wsrsnts taken ia exchssss fer esods ssJ. L. Tish.sS.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30

sNeel Stations.
 ThrougS ti kets to all im poFs an: ri' :ee eass
 cd Vssi O sale q she princi- al s.ateh.
 STAGE CONNECTIONS.
 v!aLAsaas to the Indian village . Ais-
 VI. Wias.ss to Fort wia1.,e. : n,les: vis ' snueIits to Fort Dea .nce CNavs .
 Al n VI q Diisr; Canca ds Clsiie. sS Isiies. X0o aS aoa. O miles. Sia Bolbs0Ok .tri-Ueekiy st>Eeo, to F0rt . oche. 0 miies: SpYinsefvtlie $ m lss: aAcw Low. 5o miitss 1aylogv1lle. S naI ies {;
 4oazi Indian Vii ege tno regular staxes) e0 0ii1A
 Via Nevajo. daily ssAees to 0I Joaas. e m1les: SpriDgevvf1fe s miller, Via Einslcv tO Brigham City and sunseS Vic Ash Eosk, daily stages to Preecoff aAA Wlfppse Ba,raeks, . niies; csi ' stages froea Pree1otI Q Poon1x Anc trf-weekIS ssaS Via sch sprinrs to shs Grand Canon Of sho Colorado, $ iniI =.
 Wa Klagoan- fly ssagee to tekteo 0tl, 10 asiios: AtDA IRaxk. UHiles, Csrbat
 vio Yceoo to 0iSnA ]. Co niies. Wa r. N1odles. ste.n<Yst Y3SDa, coi- osado FfveF agency, Fort Mojays. AejAvs City Hardyvit ., Ar.Ioa ana Fl Dorado Csnon,
 W. A. RESELL.
 ,eneTai Passenger Agent D. D. ROBIN ON, General XArAser. 4ibsauerque, \. N-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1886-06-30
RsSh ENRl
ROURsh e D0ly.

R0URsh oe 1aly. Full asscrtmeat .. Asgs asd Ass calico and decorating mstensl os ell kinds for saloors esd public plsees, st N 0OLOWArEA'S.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
STATE POlITICS.

The Republican State committee will
meet at Montpelier this evening to fix
the date of the State convention to nomi-
nate candidates for governor, lieutenant
governor, treasurer, auditor and secre-
tary of State. The convention will prob
ably be called to meet at Montpelier in
June.
After the convention is called State
politics will be lively. There is now a
plentiful supply of candidates for the two
leading positions, and more may then
come to the front. On the governorship
the Rutland Herald has this information .
1t is pleasure to be able to state that in.
formation from all parts of the State reports
growing sentiment in favor of nominating
Mr.. Ormsbee. The best Republicans have
seen too much slate making and too much
posing OF a dark horse. They often like to
smash states, and they always prefer the
white horse. Now that the time is at hand
Tor the real campaign to open, we expect to
see IL take high ground in favor of the best
man and the one who is best indorsed by
those who know him best.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Mrs. Ii. K. Mason of Rutland was ar
rested at that place Wednesday on the
charge of numbering her son-n-aw, D..
c. Parker. Her examination will be held
this morning. Mr.. Parker, who was a
stenographer, died in February last some
what suddenly. He had been married
about three weeks before to Miss Mason,
and the couple lived with Mrs. Mason.
The latter's conduct was such as to give
rise to fears of foul play, and portions of
Parker's remains were sent to DR.. Wit
haus, professor of chemistry in the medi-
cal department of the University of Ver-
mont. States Attorney Kendall having
received information from him that arsen-
ic was discovered in the parts of the body
sent, the arrest was made as stated
There are rumors in circulation at Rut-
land which indicate that this is not the
only crime of the sort which the woman
has committed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
WHAT'S THE ODDS

The Sunday question is agitating our cit
liens, at least limited number of them.
\ band of Advent missionaries are preach
ing here the peculiar doctrines of their
sect, among other things that the evan
gelical churches are wrong in teaching
the observance of the first day of the
week as the Lords day.
We wish them all success in their eff
fort to enlighten the populace, but it
may not be out of place to suggest that
it is rather late in the day to expect peo-
pie to take great interest in the discus
sion of this kind of topics. The world in
general is pretty well satisfied of the es-
sential correctness of the view on this
and other points held by the churches
that flourish herabouts. The pastors and
members of these churches are content
if they are instrumental in causing peo-
pie to keep the first day of the week and
to behave themselves reasonably well the
rest of the time, to be honest, tenn
perate, charitable-in short, to do the
best they can in all the relations of life.
This accomplished, they feel assured of
happiness here and hereafter Chris
tianity in our day is practical rather than
theoretical.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
THE STATE BASEBALL LEAGUE.

y meeting of delegates from Middle
bury college, the University of Vermont
and Norwich University was held at Bur-
lington on Saturday last, to form State
baseball league. The delegates were.
from Middlebury college, Clark 81 and
Allen IS: from the L. V. NJ, ForbuSh
SG, Morgan 81 and johnson SIS. from
Norwich, Cheney, Juckett and Randall.
y constitution and schedule of games
were adopted. The organization is to be
called the Vermont College Baseball as
sociation. The officers for the ensuing
year are; President, James T. Clark 81,
Middlebury; vice-presidents, f. c. Nor
gan 81, L. V. NJ, and f. II. Juckett 80.
Norwich; secretary, f. l.. Allen SIS,
Middlebury; treasury, Charles Draper,
medical department L. V. NJ.
This schedule of games was adopted ::
May S, Norwich and L. V. NJ. at Bur-
lington; May 10, Middlebury and L. V.
NJ, at Middlebury; May u, field day,
Mddlebury and Norwich, at Burlington :;
May 20. Middlebury and Norwich. at
Burlington; June ), Middlebury and L.
'. NJ, at Burlington; June lG, Burling-
ton and Norwich at Northficld. =
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
CRUDE AND DANGEROUS.

Senator Morrill, is quoted as saying
that he regards the pending tariff bill as
crude and dangerous measure. And
why shouldn't it be? The free-trade
Democrats do not hesitate to admit that
coal and iron were struck off the free list
and wool substituted in their place for
the purpose of conciliating Mr.. Randall
and the protectionist Democrats, who
are credited with strong influence over
the administration. Thus the bill as it
now stands is favorable to a small num-
Der of large producers and hostile to the
great numbers of sheep men of the coun-
try. No wonder it is called crude and
dangerous.
Even if Vermont's industry were not
involved, Mr.. Morrills opinion would
not be changed. a bill dealing with in
terests so vast should be made up in ac-
cordance with recognized principles and
not to please one or another wing of a
political party. which, as party, has al
ways been opposed to the protective po-
licy.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
ARBOR DAY.

Thanks to the forthought of an older
generation. the streets of this village are
well provided with shade trees, so that
little remains to be done in the direction
of tree-planting. Arbor day, which
comes tomorrow, can be used to excel
lent advantage, however. If each house
holder would turn out and rake up the
strip of grass between the sidewalk in
front of his premises and the roadway,
gather together the waste paper lying
around, pick up the small stones that
have rolled out of the road and generally
clear off rubbish of every sort, the vii
lage would look one hundred per cent
better all summer. Then, after this is
done, let the refuse be carted away. The
cost of the whole would amount to little,
and the improvement would be manifest
Our friends outside know where trees
can and ought to be planted and will un-
doubtedly do something at it, Interest
in this subject is increasing, not only
here. but in other States.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
TAlMAGE'S GREAT HEAD.

The Rev. DIR. Talmage of the Brook.
lyn tabernacle has been drawn so Otter
by Mast and his brother caricaturists
that he is represented in the common
mind by combination of cavernous
mouth and wonderfully long and slender
legs. \ recent sermon on the subject OF
"Newspapers" shows that he is man of
brains.
The sermon was an apology for the
badness of the periodical press. DIR.
Talmage seemed to think that the de-
pravity of the newspapers was an admit
ted fact, but he argued that the publish
ers of them were not the only ones re-
sponsible. lie said:
Another great trial of the newspaper profes-
sion is the diseased appetite for unhealthy
intelligence. You blame the newspapers
for giving such prominence to murders and
scandals. 1t is only case of demand
and supply. Newspaper men are not fools.
They know what you want and they give il
to you | believe that if the church and
the world bought nothing but pure, honest
and healthlul newspapers, nothing but
pure, honest and healthml newspapers
would be published. So long as there
is an inquitous demand there will be an in.
inquitous supply.
1t may not be clear how the remarks
quoted indicate intellect, but they do. 1t
should be known to the reader that DR..
Talmage is to lecture in Montpelier next
month. He naturally desires favorable
notice of his appearance there in the
press of the capital
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
TAKE CARE.

The managers of the anti-Edmunds
campaign wisely did their work in ST.
lence as long as they could. They were
well aware that the people of the State
a few politicians of course excepted.
would not for a moment think of retiring
the Senator, and that if they accom-
plished anything the voters must be kept
in ignorance of what was going on. The
people know, now, that fight is to be
made, and the animus of it.
But the battle is not yet won. A leg
islature is to be chosen, and the people
must see to it that the sentiments of those
who go to Montpelier are in accord with
their own. Care should be taken to this
end. The "still hunt" as it has been
appropriately styled. is not over; It will
be carried on in every town, and if Mr..
Edmunds' friends are not on the alert
they will find that their towns are rep
resented by men who do not entertain
the views on the senatorship held by a
majority of the people of the towns.
Hence the need of great caution.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
CURRENT OPINION.

Sir Thaddeus Fairbanks death is fol-
lowed quickly by that of Marquis d. J..
Oliver of San Francisco. Our titled no
bility is fast passing away.-Bostou Rec
ord.
In order to secure northern and eastern
support for his free-trade bill, Morrison
has not hesitated to strike at the indus
tries of the South. He has hit the sugar
planters a diff that will prove ruinous he
has struck at every cloth and yarn mill
in the South, and he has made arrange
ments to put an end to the sheep raising
industry of the country.-Atlanta (Ga.)
Constitution.
There is one thing the Vermont editors
ought to learn, and that is if Mr.. Ed
munds might have elected Mr.. Blaine
and didn't, it isn't going to elect Mr..
Blaine next time to get a lot of good Re-
publicans down on Mr.. Blaine by stab
bing Edmunds now. The Republican
party can cut its own throat in 'SS lust
as easy as falling off log, and one way
to do it is to shelve Edmunds -Lo,reU
(.uaSs.) Courier.
1t don't look as if the Republicans in
Congress regard Mr.. Edmunds as outside
the party if some lOud-mouthed persons
hereabouts do. He was made chairman
of the Senate Republican caucus at the
beginning of the session, and last week
was elected chairman of the general
caucus of both houses. The men who
make up these caucuses are too sharp to
take man IF waning popularity to be
their leader.-NerpoH Express.
Referring to the tariff bill now pend
ing. the treasurer of one of the largest
woolen mills in the country writes the
Press: II can only say that if the bill
becomes law there will be nothing for
US to do but to shut down our mills 1t
is simply impossible for US to compete
with English and German goods with IA
80 per cent ad valorem duty when the
difference i'll the wages paid ranges from
100 to POO per cent. higher in the United
States. -Pdadelphia Press.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
THE LABOR TROUBLES.

1t looks now as if the strike of the
Knights of Labor on the Gould railroad
lines would be fizzle. Master Work
man Powderly has written another let
ter to Mr.. Gould. 1t adds nothing to the
discussion and is full of Incorporate, un-
called-for remarks. The roads are in
operation and the Knights are apparent
ly foiled. The committee of the national
House of Representatives appointed to
investigate the strike in the Southwest
held its first public session at Washing
ton on Tuesday, when Mr.. Powderly tes-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
PRESIDENT BRAINERD.

y special meeting of the trustees of
Middlebury college was held last Sat
urday afternoon at the Office of Eldredge
Il Slade. There were present Prof W.
ii. Parker and Hon. John W. Stewart of
Mddlebury, Rev. c. c. McIntire of Pitts
ford, Hon. George L. Erwin of Potsdam,
y. Y, Gen. James NJ. Warner of Alba
ny, y. Y, and Rufus Wainwright and
Hon. l.. ID. Eldredge of Middlebury.
Judge Dunton of Rutland and Judge
Walker of Ludlow came up to attend,
but were delayed and took no part in
the meeting, although they concurred
heartily in the others doings. Letters
were read from Rev. Dr. Wickham of
Manchester, Rev. DIR. George y. Board
man of Chicago, Rev. DR.. j. Gibson John
son of New London, Ct, and Prof. Kel-
logg of Brooklyn, approving of sug-
gestion that Prof Brainerd be elected to
the presidency.
Prof. Ezra Branerd was chosen presi-
dent of the institution, and accepted the
the office. The degree of B. s., which
was done away with two years ago, was
restored. 1t is now optional with stu
dents to take the full course including
Greek and receive the degree of \. b. at
graduation, or to take other equivalent
studies in place of Greek and receive the
degree of b. :.
The new head of the college is a native
of st. Adams. He was graduated from
this college in the class of ga and spent
the next two years as tutor here. Then
he went to Andover Theological semna-
ry, from which he was graduated in the
class of 'GS. He then resumed work at the
college as professor of rhetoric and Eng
lish literature, which position he held
till 1850, when he was made professor of
physics and applied mathematics, and
those branches he has since taught On
the retirement of DIR. Hamlin from the
presidency, last summer, Mr.. Brainerd
was appointed acting president. lie i, Il
superior instructor, has first-class execu-
tive ability and is in every respect admir-
"'il HttCu lol lllc llldCt u lJIc>lucnt.
Alumni, citizens and students strongly
endorse the corporations action. The
students expressed their satisfaction by
serenading the president Saturday even
ing. They took the band along to fur
nish music, and spent pleasant evening.
The prospects of the college are, alto
gether, very bright. 1t is the purpose
of those who manage its affairs to keep it
up with the times, and the corporation
instructed Mr.. Eldredge, the treasurer.
to take measures to at once raise $50, 900.
nearly half of which is already pledged.
The interest Of this fund is to be used to
make certain Improvements and the bal
ance to endow another prOfessorship, the
incumbent of which will teach the
branches in the b. :. course not other
wise provided for. Nearly 100000 has
also been pledged in bequests to make up
an additional fund of 100000, which
will he available in the near future and
which will put the college in the front
rank Of like Institutions.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
ANNUAL CoNvocATIoN OF Potter
CHAPTER.

The annual convocation of Potter
Chapter, No. y, II. \. Masons of Middle
bury occurred on Tuesday evening.
These officers were elected: c. +. Prem
tisS, NJ. +. High Priest; b. b. Brown,
+. king: {. {. Peck, +. Scribe: y. +.
Rider, Secretary; IL. l.. sheldon. Treas
urer; c. ID. Earl, Captain of the Host.
These officers were appointed by the
council: VIM, II. Cobb, prin. sojourner
II. f. Smith, Royal Arch Captain; Peter
F. Goodrich, &. NJ. of the Third Vail
c. 5. Sargent, G. NJ. of the Second Vail
L. W. Fletcher, G.. VI. of the First Vail /;
Rev. c. ). Sargent, Chaplain; ii. l..
sheldon, Organist; Eli b. Parker, Tyler.
The High Priest-elect was duly in
stalled by Past High Priest l.. ii. Stowe,
and the other officers present by the NJ. f.
High Priest.
The committee on resolutions concern
ing the death of Past Grand High Priest
Edward ;. Dana of this Chapter, made
the following report:
WHEREAS, In His Mysterious providence and
plan il has seemed best to Almighty God
our heavenly Father, to remove from us our
beloved brother, NJ. +. Comp. Edward = Du-
ma, L. G.. III. r., therefore be II
ReSoired, That while we bow i'm humble sub.
mission 10 the command of the Great High
PriestahoNc who has sent his kind messenger
To translate our companion " from this imper-
feet To the all perfect yet none the less tlo we
miss and mourn him though he has been
called rom his labor 10 his rest and his re
ward.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

titled. The committee is made up OF
Messrs. Curtin of Pennsylvania, chair.
man, and Burns of Missouri, Grain of
Texas, Outhwaite of Ohio, Stewart of
Vermont, Parker of New York and Bu-
chanan of New Jersey.
Whatever may be the outcome of this
investigation and of the differences eX-
isting between employers and employed
elsewhere than in the Southwest, one
thing is pretty certain, and that is that
the labOring class must be careful or
they will cut off their own heads. As
business has been during the past three
or four years probably not over one-half
of the manufacturing concerns of the
country have more than made both ends
meet. The values of materials and pro-
ducts constantly decreased in value, so
that the apparent margin of profit was
wiped out before the goods were ready
for the consumer. Competition is close,
and the risks of carrying on manufact-
uring business are great. Under these
conditions capitalists will not long hesi-
tate about closing up their establishments
if they find that to continue will necessi-
tate frequent contests with their employ
ees. They will discontinue business,
dispose of the property for what it will
bring and put their money into govern
ment bonds or other securities, where, if
it does not earn the highest returns, it
will, at least, be safe.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

hesotred That in the death of Edward s.
Dana, Masonry sustains the loss ofa man who
was always devoted to its interests, and zeal
Gus in its welfare, an upright and true Mason,
craft and who ever strove to elevate the or
der by the practice of its virtues and obedi.
ence to its laws, and who honored the exalted
of1ces of the institution to which he was
raised by his Companions on account of his
merit both in the Chapter and State.
Resotred, That we tender our heartfelt sym.
pathy to his family in their aflliction.
Resotred, That these resolutions be entered
ON the records of Potter Chapter and a copy
sent to the family.
Respectfully submitted
i !. ]. ]. ! S$sR, 5ss%ShSa Ss%S%D"s' Committee.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
PERSONAL,

Senator Morrill, celebrated his 10Th
birthday at Washington last week.
1t is rumored that President Cleveland
will be married in June to Miss Folsom
of Buffalo, daughter of his former law
partner.
The engagement of Fletcher d. Proc
tor of Rutland, son of ex-Gov. Proctor,
and Miss Minnie Robinson is announced
and they expect to be married in May.
Miss Robinson has been teacher in the
schools at Rutland.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT IT.

The story sent out from Washington
to the effect that there had been a disa-
greement between Senators Morrill, and
Edmunds has been contradicted in these
columns, and on good authority.
We have now the best of testimony not
only that the Senators are in hearty ac-
cord and always have been, but that Mr..
Morrill, is very solicitous that his brother
Senator be reelected.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
GEORGE HAMMOND FOR SENATOR.

Editor Register Although it may be
deemed premature to suggest a candidate
for senatorial honors at this early day, it
is nearly time that candidates for the Of
fices on the county ticket were mention
ed and their relative merits discussed.
would suggest for the consideration of
the Republicans of Addison county the
name of George Hammond of Middle
bury for Senator from the ''south end. :"
He is man of sterling integrity, natural
ability and sound common-sense. He
has filled nearly all the offices of public
trust in his native town, and in 1873 he
was elected to the House of Representa-
tives, where he served with credit to him
self and honor to his constituency. Dur
ing the four years that he was postmast-
er of Middlebury not word of fault was
found regarding his administration of the
affairs of that office. He is a man the
people can trust and such man should
be sent to the Senate. He is known to be
sound on all questions. State and Nation
al, and is eminently qualified to fill the
position for which he is named.
- REPUBLICAN,.