davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
TERRITORL4L.
MINING NOTES. Mohave Miner.

Mohave Miner.
 Monte Penberthy and Dan OLeary have been taking out some good ore on the American Flag mine, They had to discontinue work on account of having too much water to contend with.
 The mill of the Music Mountain Min ing Co. is about completed. The mines belonging to this company are looking fine. Just when when the mill will be started can not just now be stated.
 J. H. Cofer has made 6 strike of rich ore similar in character to that of the Dolphine mine. The new strike is at the head of Msry's Wash, in the vacinity of the Dolphin.
 The c. O. D. mine has been sold, Jno. Lynch being the purchaser. The price has not been made public. It IS the in tention of Mir. Lynch to work the mine, and he is now in Colorado looking for suitable machinery to work the ore at the mine, which if he finds, he will pur- chase. The c. O. D. is too valuable a mine to lay idle, and the new owner will soon have the property producing again.
 The water in the Silver King is more than the pumps can cope with. A new shaft will be sunk, and it is believed the water can be shut out.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
GEHERAL NEVIS.

Pensacola, Fla, will have a S1OO,O00 fertilizer factory.
 It IS stated that an ice factory will be erected at Hot Springs, Ark.
 The Gage Lyons Ice Co.,, of Mobile, Ala, will add 25-ton ice machine.
 w. P. Martin, Jr., will erect a saw and blaming mill at Kilgore, Texas.
 The Atlanta (Ca.) Glass Company will issue S60,000 bonds to enlarge works.
 C.M. Johnson's sash and door factory at Tacoma, Wash, was recently burned.
 The carriage factory of E. Mead imber, Omaha, Nebraska, was recently burned.
 The sum of 510,OOO has been sub scribed to establish a shoe factory at Greensboro, \. c.
 The Blacksburg (S. O. Machine and Iron Works will erect plant. Capital stock, Sl0,0O0.
 The Crescent City..Ic Company will add 35-ton ice machine to it's plant at New Orleans, La.
 The Avondale Ice Factory, of Birm- ingham, Ala, will add a 20-ton ice ma chine to its factory.
 The Batesville Iron Works O., of Batesville, Ark, will add foundry to its machine shop.
 A Philadelphia company will build a rOllingmlll and bolt, nut and rlvet plant at Rudford, Va.
 The Reymann Brewing O., of Wheel ing, ". Va, will it is reported, put in a J0-tOn ice machine.
 The Enterprising Manufacturing O., at Tallahassee, Fla, will erect a large planing-mlll.
 The Monitor Flow Works, Minueap- oils, Mlnn., were recently destroyed by fire, as a loss of S1Ij.OOO.
 The Gorrie Ice O., of Savannah, Ga, will increase the capacity of it's factory by adding at ;}J-tOn ice machine.
 It Is stated that steel car-wheel works, steel plant and cement works will be established at Glasgow, Va.
 The Chester (Pa.) Rolling-mill Com pany have voted to increase their capital stock from s600,O00 to S1, 100000.
 Henry McGurren, of Chicago, H., and other have made a proposition to con struct the gas-works at Hot Springs, Arkansas.
 It is stated that a stock company has been organized to erect a S25,000 ice fac tory and fruit cannery, at Winston, \. c.
 Barry Coleman and others, of St. Louis, Mo-, are reported as about to build S150OO0 rolling g-mill in South Pittsburg, Tenn.
 The Deurevant Cotton Manufacturing Company, of Morgantown, N. C., contem- plates doubling the capacity of its cot ton mill.
 The Crystal Ice Company intend ad- ding, this coming fall or winter, 25-ton ice machine to it's factory at Knoxville, Tenn.
 McCroklin E Co. will add-a forty bushels per hour corn-mill to their at Taylorsville, Ky, also three sets of rolls.
 A S1OO,OOO stock company is reported as being organized at Orangeburg, $. C., to erect a cotton factory, cotton gin, grist-mill, etc.
 The Raleigh. (N. O. cotton mills will it is reported, issued Sj0,0O0 of bonds tO complete and put in operation their cot ton factory.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

SAN JOSE, Cal, August 21. The Dem Ocratic Convention met at 10 o'clock thi morning. Crowds in attendance wer greater if possible than yesterday, and in i tense interest was manifested in comin. ballots, and speculation as to the resul was indulged in freely on all sides, rOl call for the third ballot on gubernator al nomination was heard as soon as the convention met. SAN JosE,-Mayor E. B. Pond, of San Francisco was nominated for governor by the Democratic State Convention on the 4th ballot.
 The third ballot stood; Pond, 230; Coleman, 22S; English, 153; Pausell, 21.
 The 4'h ballot was, Pond, 425; Cole man, 134; English, 67; Pausell, ,.
 R. F. Delvalle, of Los Angeles, was nominated for Lieutenant Governor by exclamation.
 The convention adjourned till even- ing.
 Prescott, Aug 20-Charlss A. Gird- Ter, ore Of tue bes. kn VII mia ng men on the Pacific coast, dIed suddenly here from asthma last night. He was sick Ouly few hours.
 New York, Aug, 20-Powdsrly states the Now York Central strike has ceased to be one of the lccsl ss sembly and has become one of the whole organization and will use every means Tn it's power 10 continue the strike. He intimates that the federation of railroad employees will support the movement. The situation Is serious.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
Personals.

pr. Alder, of Florence. is in the city. M l.. Moran, of Casa Grande is in the city.
 I. N. Towne, of Cslabasas is in the city.
 c. Johnson, of Casa Grande, is in town.
 W. H. Pierce, of Phenix, is registered st the Palace.
 ". $. Sturgis, of La Oss ranch, came in this morning.
 C.M. Marshall and J. Schults, of Casa Grsnde, are in the city.
 O. H. Swingle, of San Pedro, is regis tered st the Cosmopolitan.
 Judge Anderson, of Greaterville, came in yesterday by private conveyance. L.F. Fries, of Olive Camp, is in the city. He is one of the republican dele gates.
 Capt. Steve, a delegate to the Repub- hcsn Convention, from Crittenden, came in last night.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
HOUSE..

Wastingto Aug. 20-The resolu- tion calling for information as to Rus sis's persecution of tbe Jews was report ed and adopted. The house then pass ed the senate meat inspection bill.
 Washington, Aug. 20-Silyer bullion offered for sale today 10 the treas ury department was 1,314,000 ounces. The amount purchased was 466,0O0 ounces as follows: Fifty thousand ounces at S1.1945; 16,OO0 ounces at S1.19875; 150,000 ounces at $1.2G and 250,000 ounces at S1.2025.
 Washington, Aug. 20-The secretary of the interior in reply to the governor of New Mexico states that the president will not send troops to suppress the White Gaps outrages until 1t is demon strated that the sheriff or U. S.. mar shal are unable to preserve the peace because ot resistance. Civil authorities must set to the fullest extent first.
 Washington, August 20-The Cali fornia delegation in congress today pre- scented the president with an invitation from the Native Sons and Pioneers to attend the Admission Day celebration, The president said while he could not visit California this year he hoped to do 30 next year.
 New York. Aug. 20-Following is the result of the games played today:
 NATIONAL,
 New York 6; Boston 5.
 Cincinnati :; Cleveland
 Chicago ;Pi,tsburg.
 Philadelphia 2; Brooklyn 13. 2d game, Brooklyn l2; Philadelphia 2.
 PLAYERS LEAGUE.
 Brooklyn 4; Philadelphia '.
 Pittsburg 8; Cleveland 15.
 New York 9; Boston 3.
 Bnffa'o 3; Chicago 2.
 2d game, Buffalo 2; Chicago 0.
 AMERICAN.
 Brooklyn 2; Columbus g.
 Rochester 5; St.Louis 5.
 Syracuse Louisville
 Toledo and Louisville games post pOhed on account of rain.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
PREHISTORIC MINES.
Tom bstone Prospector.

At the Santa Fe copper mine in the state of Chispss, Mexico, traces of an cient workings have been discovered which have resulted in the unearthing of over fifty metres of an ancient dump which contained blocks of rich gold bearing copper ore, that had evidently been thrown away as worthless. The shaft of sn old mine was also found SC parste from the Santa Fe and in a low CT formation.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
Cactus Saloon.

Johnny Hart, of the Cactus saloon, op- posite the depot, desires to call the at tentlon of the public to the fact that for good lunches, cooling beer, and every thing first class in the refreshment line, his place has no superior.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23

Washington, Aug. 20-The tariff bill was laid aside d the amendment to the ariculsursl college bill and to the meat inspection bill were laid before the senate and cOncurred in. These bills now go to the president for his signature. Tue house bill for the relief of settlers on the Northern Pacific rail roak indemnity lsnds was taken from the calendar and passed.
 Adjourned.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
Coppel's Herdic Line.

Still in the lead. All calls responded to promptly. Good teams and carefuI drivers. Leave orders at Chas. Kres- bam's Cigar Stand.
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
LOTTERY DRAWING.

Official Drawing of the Grand Lottery at Juarez for the month of August as telegraphed to s. H. Drachman, general agent for Arizona and New Mexico:
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
LETTER LIST.

List of unclaimed letters remaining in the p O. AuO. 18th. ISq0
Arizona weekly citizen., 1890-08-23
Weather Report.
 TUcsoN August q, 1890.

TEMPERATURE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
East Roxbury.

Fishermen have been trying their luck
the past week but with very little success
Not much grain has been sown yet.
Ed Pope of w. Randolph spent Sunday
with his parents.
G. w. Webster goes to Barre this week
to work.
Sadie Markham of Mortified commence
ed work for Mrs. s. II. Allen this week.
L. w. Blanchard and Chas. Bennett are
building new fence around their places.
John Mudgett has lost twenty sheep
this spring and Others have had like sue
cess. They are sick only short time.
D. L. Buck is working in the west part
of the town.
Fred Pope has taken the tillage land on
Mrs. Steele farm this year.
L. A. Eastman has yearling colt that
weighs 775 pounds.
Aggie Boyce is with her sister at West
Randolph.
Louise Pope is working at her aunt's in
Mortified.
Leland Moffitt has sold one of his horses
to Charlie Amsden of Brookfield.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

Our farmers are very busy ploughing.
The selectmen are looking over ths
roads, making repairs, ETC., where neces.
sary.
Chas. Spear sawed at the West Corintt
mill, $500 IT. of lumber out of four logs
last Saturday.
A Jersey heller belonging to Chas. Roll
Inns, slipped into watering trough and
broke one leg last week but with the aid
OF one OF the neighbors the bone was set
HON.. A. Tenney returned from his
Iowa trip last Friday.
H. NJ. Gates was in town last Saturday.
Lyman Porters offers the grist mill and
saw mill at West Corinth for sale. Good
bargains for the right one.
Died in Lebanon, N. H., the 25th, Susan
Dearborn, aged 56 years. She was daugh-
ter of the late Daniel Dearborn of this
town. She was brought to the Corner for
burial. The funeral was on Tuesday, Apr.
18th. The services were conducted by
Rev. Chas. Ross at the M. e. church. May
her many friends and all follow her
worthy example, is the prayer of the writ
err. She was Christian for many years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
South Randolph.

| -. u. + AK on going out to his barn last
saturday morning found three dead year
A1Ass ana three more sick. The next
morning another died but the Others seem
70 De improving. He sent for DR.. SmaIley
VINO did not decide what the trouble was,
- -. n; Moulton of West Randolph. one OF
e1e otate commissioners, was called and
auviseo that doctor should make exami-
nation, which DR.. Perry did and pro-
nouhced IL pleuro pneumonia The vital
Rares OF the animals are to be sent to the
experiment Station at Burlington for fur
liner examination. Mr.. Peak has about so
nead OF cattle and the disease is a very
iatai ana contagious one. Other farmers
on the road have lost cattle from some
unknown disease, in all about Is head.
Mrs. Sarah IA. Hutchinson, widow of
John hutchinson, who was formerly well
known IN this town and Bethel, died re-
Gently at Huntsville, Mo. She, with her
parents, lived many years in this locality,
ner maiden name being Stone. A paper
from Huntsville, containing'an obituary,
spoke OF her in the highest terms.
Mrs Hattie Tenney, daughter of ]. F.
Prince, who now resides in Florida, has
another son.
A paper received from Valley Falls, R.
l., speaks very highly of A. G. Prince and
wife who have just removed from there
TO their new home in Michigan.
Mrs. A. F. Prince left for her home in
Hinckley, H., last Thursday.
There was pleasant gathering OF both
old and young at the home of j. f. Prince
last week Wednesday evening. Cake and
coffee were served and very social time
enjoyed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08

DR.. H. Carpenter is doing dentistry her,
this week.
Jas Tyson, Jr. lost team horse last
week.
The G. A.. R. held meeting at Armory
hall, Saturday evening.
Miss Sadie Willoughby of Thetford
teaches on Kibbling hill this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hazleton returned to
Elgin, Ill. last week Tuesday.
George, the youngest child OF Arthur
and Jennie Judd, aged II months died
Apr. 25th and the funeral was at South
STAFFORD the following Sunday.
Mrs. Melinda Patrick OF Hinesburg died
April 18th. Mrs. Patrick was native of
this town, making this her home till her
marriage. She was the daughter of VIM.
and Rebecca Rollins.
Mrs. John Buzzell gave coaching party
or picnic ride to five young ladies to Pom
pa last Saturday.
Miss Sarah Cummings returned home
last Friday for her vacation.
Seth Chandler of Cambridge was IL
town the first of last week.
Luman Judd lost horse last week used
in teaming to Pompa.
Frank Walker spent Sunday in town.
Sarah Cummings and Laura Hatch were
appointed as delegates to the @. e. Union
at West Lebanon on Thursday.
Stationary will be found at the postof-
flee, fine papers, envelopes, blank books,
tablets, steel pens, quill pens, pencils and
everything and anything belonging to the
stationary business at the lowest prices.
868
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Worcester.

Rev. w. II. Dean started Friday for hi:
new field OF labor at Marshfield.
Miss Mile Ladd spent the Sabbath al
home.
Mrs. Brown is quite i'll.
Rev. M. II. Ryan preached Sunday for
the first time on his new charge.
Miss Minnie Swazey, Mrs. Carrie Town,
Miss Myrtle Seaver and Misses Alma and
Gratia Dean attended the teachers insti-
tute at Northfeld.
Messrs. j. E. Rhodes and Geo. Blair OF
Hancock and Albert Gee and Francis
Downs of Granville were in town last
week.
DR.. c. N. Hunt was in Montpelier Wed.
and Thursday examining pensioners.
Miss Ella Ryan of Montpelier was in
town Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Brainfree.


April has been cold and windy and tn,
spring is rather backward. The coldes
day was the I'd, IA above, the warmest ths
9th, 81 above. Mean temperature for the
month, 80 degrees and fraction above
Corresponding month last year IS degrees
above. Sunrise record.
Frank Cleveland is suffering with rheu.
matism.
Heman Powers is buying a large amount
OF phosphate and ashes to use on his farm
He had four teams hauling ashes from the
cars last Friday and Saturday.
Miss Nettie Bass is teaching in No. IL OF
Randolph and No. of Braintree instead
OF No. as reported last week.
Mrs. Annis Baldwin has been improving
the interior of her house with paint and
paper.
j. B. Pond has rented the Otis Lamb
place, instead of the Otis Riford place as
reported last week. Joel Cady's family
did not accompany him to Burlington and
Mrs. jerome Stowe is visiting her parents,
instead OF Mrs. jerome Stone.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
RoxburY.

The Hutchinson Family Male Quartette
gave an entertainment at the town hal
Friday eve The hall was well filed, tn,
announcement of the entertainment hav
ing called together the largest audienc'
that has assembled in town this season
The quartette were assisted by Miss Anna
Farnsworth, organist and Miss May
Farnsworth, soprano. The program from
beginning to end was so wen carried out
and showed so much OF musical talent in
the participants that it seems unwise TO
particularize We cannot refrain howev-
er, from speaking of the voice of Mr..
John L. Hutchinson who has truly, re-
markable one for a youth of his age. 1t
has wonderful compass and in addition
to this, has that pure, essentially tenor
quality that is so seldom found in these
northern chimes. Mr.. E. II. Allis has a
voice of great depth and power and
charmed all by his rendering of "Grand
Old Ocean," We believe this quartette
has future with dollars in it il they see
fit to improve it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Washington,

@. A. Bohonon has returned from the
West.
Washington will soon boast of a brass
band.
Mrs. Albert Whitcomb is teaching in
Williamstown.
There is to be new school house built
here this summer.
Chas. Farnsworth has bought the farm
vacated by Frank Taylor.
The relatives and friends OF Mrs. ]. B.
Seaver gave them pleasant surprise last
week Wednesday evening, il being the
10th anniversary OF their marriage.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Brookfeld.

The next meeting of the teachers asso-
citation is to be held at the Center school
| house Sat-, May 21st commencing prompt
ly at p. m. The following is the pro-
gram: IAN explanation of the school
chart, Mr.. NJ. c. Lazelle, Debate-Resolv-
| ed, That beginners should be taught writ
| ing instead of printing" Aft. Lulu Allen,
shall we teach our pupils to read, alpha
bette or phonetic?" w. w. Sprague, Gan
imaginary exercise in teaching phonics to
beginners" Mary Upham, "Some of the
common errors in teaching reading"
Rose Kibbee, Scientific temperance
Miss f. HI. Graves. All the subjects will
be open for discussion and all Interested
in the work of education are cordially
invited to be present and take part in the
discussion. LULA ALLEN, Sec.
Geo. Dibbell is at work for Irving Alb
bolt.
Royal Abbott was away several days
last week.
F. w: Patterson and wife are rejoicing
over daughter.
Jennie Peck is very low at present.
Jim Parmenter was in Boston last week
getting new goods for his store.
NO. Snow has finished his work on the
LIST church and all report good job.
Rev. S. l.. Bates preached at the LIST and
End churches last Sabbath.
ID. ID. Howe is delivering fine lot OF trees
for U. II. Gerrish.
A few OF the farmers have their potatoes
planted and some grain sown.
Geo. c. Smith has made arrangements
with several different firms so he can sell
the best plows, harrows, cultivators, now
ing machines, tedders, rakes and repairs
Tor small margin for cash. Twp
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN n E

Miss Eulie Dutton was in Boston last
week for new millinery. -.
C. |. Hood has been in town for few
days.
Frank Tracy is home from &c. Royalton
where he has been working for several
weeks in mill. The firm of Whitney,
Tracy & Co., are now ready to attend
promptly all orders for roofing material.
Chas. Waterson of Lowell has been visit
ing friends in town.
HE. K Hall Camp No % Sons of Vet
Grams attended the funeral of Nathan G..
Foster a member of the Camp, at So Tun-
bridge Saturday ,Iwhere the services in the
cemetary were conducted by the s'burial
services of the order.
DR.. A. B. Smith was in Burlington last
week with patient for medical treatment.
Next regular meeting of Waterson w.
r. G. May 9th at 1880. The president
wishes all members to be present as ar
engagements are to be completed for Me-
mortal Day.
The teachers engaged for the summer
schools are as follows: No. 1, Martha L.
Noyes; 6, Nettie ]. Bixby; z, Clara Laird;
8, 9. May Lathrop; 9, Mrs. Ella F. Med
calf; 10, Mary A. Burbank; II, Mrs. Clara
A. Goodwin; 10, Mrs. Abbie L. Davis; IL,
Mrs. Edith M. Fuller.
Buy those neckties at Atwood's.
G. L. Hood is to present the the Academy
with a fine flag 10 1-2x20 feet.
Last Friday Sheriff E. M Collins went
to Windsor to get the two burglar prison
ers, Jas. Foley and Carl Eckstron, who
were placed there for safe keeping, await
ing trial at this term of Supreme Court.
The men were hand-cuffed together and
came without any trouble until arriving
in the stage at the slight hill just below
where Freeman Noyes lives, when Eek
stron pulled his hand from the bracelet
and both men made a brake for liberty
over the fence. down the enbankment,
through the brook and off for the woods
on the hill. Sheriff Collins made dash
for them and got hold of the bracelet on
Foley, but he gave twist that not only |
broke the hold, but also two of Mr.. Col |
Inns fingers. They Immediately skipped. |
A posse of men were out looking for them |
nearly all night, but without capturing |
them, and no doubt before morning they |
had put many miles between themselves |
and Collins boarding house, never to re-
turn
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Throat and Lung Troubles,

Boston is often abused without cause, as
being the natural home of more cases OF
throat and lung troubles than any other
part of the universe. One proof that this
is not true of Boston any more than many
portions of this country, is the fact that
during the past winter when the epidemic
la grippe swept over the country, Boston
Jared no worse than many other towns
and the death rate from the after effects of
la grippe was no greater in that city than
elsewhere.
That disease was an epidemic OF bron-
chitis, influenza or catarrhal cold, and as
every one knows tended to seriously af-
feet every weak part of the patients sys-
TEN and augment any natural weakness or
disease Reports from all parts of our
country show that the number of persons
who have been left with sort of chronic
catarrh larnyngitis, catarrhal sore throat
and bronchial affections likely to cause
serious throat and lung troubles il not
checked, is in proportion to the popula-
ton about the same the country over. All
of these troubles are more or less serious
Inflammation of the mucous lining of the
nose throat and bronchial tubes liable to
cause death in one place as much as an
other, from Group, liberated sore throat,
pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption;
and which ought not to be neglected but
treated by means which will allay the in
Examinations causing the trouble in each
case. One of the most effectual remedies
for any form of Inflammation is an ano-
dyne treatment. The universal verdict is
that Johnson's Anodyne Liniment has the
past winter as in the last half century re-
lieved and cured more such troubles than
any one single medicine. 1t has been
generally used by young and old, rich and
poor, physicians and laymen. The wrap
per around each bottle contains a vast
amount of information about its use, or 1.
S. johnson & Co., Boston, Mass. will send
forty EIGHT page pamphlet free to any
address sent them on postal card.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
Pittsfald.

The cheese factory will begin making
cheese next Monday.
Jim Oney has rented the blac ksmith
shop belonging to ID. w. Ranney.
Geo. Joy has moved to Royalton to open
blacksmith shop there.
c. A. Beckwith started his meat wagon
Monday.
Geo. Kennedy will be at home after
May list.
H. g. Ranney has had two summer
boarders arrive.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-08
East Randolph.

Mrs. Geo. Brigham is confined to hel
room with rheumatism.
Mrs. F. G. Sprague has lately visited a
sister in Windsor.
Selectman Hall has begun operations
with the road machine.
Miss Marvin and her pupils had pleas
ant time maying last Friday afternoon.
Mary Grow is teaching in the John Gift
ford district.
Warren Smith has lately lost horse and
j. II. Blaisdell a valuable COW.