davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13

THERE is speck of war in which these United States are interested up about Behring sea.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13
THE ONLY REPUBLICAN PAPER IN PHGNlI
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

REGISTER or you will be deprived of your vote,
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13

CALIroRNIA will spend more than a million dollars on it's Worlds Fair ex- hibit,
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13

TIE litigant before Judge Kibbey can not with justice complain of ''the laws delays"
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13

WHEN it comes to bad odors, nothing can "exude" anything like the daily issue of our morning contemporary.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,.
ny
THE REPUBLICAN PUBLISHING COMPANY

Published Every Day in the Year.
Arizona republican., 1890-07-13

demption at maturity.
 "The Territorial Board of Equalization, or, on their failure the Territorial Auditor, shall de termine the rate of tax to be levied in the diff ferent counties in the Territory to carry out the provisions of this act. and shall certify the same to the Board of Supervisors in each county and to the municipal or school authorities; and the said board of supervi sOrs, or authorities, are hereby directed and re- quired to enter such rate on their assessment rolls, in the same manner and with the same effect as is provided by law in relation to other Territorial, county, municipal and school taxes. Every tax levied under the provisions of author property assessed, which lien shall attach on the first Monday in March in each year, and shall not be satisfied or removed until such tax has been paid.
 "All moneys derived lfrom taxes authorized by the provisions of this act shall be paid into the Territorial treasury and shall be applied,
 First To the payment of the interest on the bonds issued hereunder.
 "Second. To the payment of tEe principal of such bonds: Provided, That all moneys re- maining in the interest fund after the payment the redemption fund after all said bonds shall have paid and discharged shall be transferred by the Territorial Treasurer to the Territorial general fund.-
 PAR 2OiS (Sec 1O) Whenever, after the expi- ration of the fifty years from the date of issu- ance of any bonds under this act, there remains after the payment of the interest as provided in the preceding section, q surplus Of ten thousand dollars or more, it shall be the duty of the Ter ritorial Treasurer to advertise, as in the manner of advertising by the loan commissioners for bids, for sale of bonds, which advertisement shall state the amount of money in tine said re demptiOn fund, and the number of bonds, num- bering them in the order of their issuance, com mencipg at the lowest number then outstand. ing, which such fund is set apart to pay and discharge, and if such bonds so numbered in such advertisement shall not be presented for payment and cancellation at the expiration of | such publication, then such fund shall remain in the treasury to discharge such bonds when. ever presented, but they shall draw no interest after the expiration of such publication. Be fore any such bonds shall be paid they shall be presented to the Territorial Auditor, who shall endorse on each bond the amount due thereon and shall write across the face of each bond the | date of its surrender and and the name of the person surrendering. The Territorial Auditor shall keep record of all bonds issued and dis posed of by the Territorial Treasurer, showing
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

The ahnormally heavy snowfalls in upper
California have been followed by warm
winds and pouring rains, and these have
caused disastrous freshets in the Sacramen-
to valley. On Tuesday bridge was un-
dermined by the flood and let construc-
ton train fall into the abyss, killing % and
wounding 10 men.
The Rev. Talmage arrived home in
Brooklyn Monday from his visit to the Holy
Land.
The highest temperature ever recorded
in February prevailed throughout the South
Tuesday. AT Norfolk, Va, the thermom-
eter stood at 80
Five large blocks at Danbury. Conn,
were destroyed by fire last Sunday, caus-
ing loss of $500, 900.
The mining town of Burke, Idaho, stu
ated in narrow gulch, has been practical
ly destroyed by snow avalanches. Several
persons were killed.
The figures of the California raisin crop
in 1889 place the total shipments at 1854,
600 boxes, representing nearly 33, 900, 900
pounds of raisins. an increase of IL, 600 900
pounds over 1888, and double the yield Of
1887. Fresno county leads with 632 900
boxes. Riverside follows with 225, 600, San
Diego 1870, 900 and Los Angeles 1875, 600
The estimated average return per acre is
S237.
The thirty five farmers in the Ohio legisla.
ture have organized themselves into league
to secure tax on oleomargarine, law pro
hibiting the importation of dressed beef
from other states, and another making
game the property of the farmer on whose
land it is killed
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
D. H, BRIGHAM & co.,
SPRINGFIELD, MASS.
STATE NEWS.

John Rickerby of St Johnsburv. aged
H.. while cuasting on Warner hill Saturday
evening, lost control Of his heavily loaded
sled aud ran into post, breaking his leg
IN three places, 80 that umputaiion was
necessary.
Mrs A. c. Williams Of Rutland fell down
stairs Saturday night while asleep She
had her right arm broken above the elbow.
besides sustaining internal injuries
1t is proposed TO organize at st. Albans a
power and building company with capital
Of Slj,OOO to acquire land and erect suita
ble buildings and machinery for the pur
pose of manufacturing, generating aud
furnishing power and n lease the power
aud adjacent lands to persons desiring them
for manufacturing or other business pur-
poses
The committee ON location Of the state
fair the coming season have decided on
White River Junction as the place, provid
ed certain conditions are complied with 1t
Is understood that the necessary funds have
been raised to assure White River Junction
as the place.
The Rutland Herald says that Thomas j
Tiffany, the ex-postmaster Of Bennington.
has been released from the house of cor
rection, having completed his term Of five
years imprisonment for post office irregu
laritles. He was sentenced ON Oct }, 1885.
hut was allowed 2jj days for good bebav.
Tor. Mr.. Tiffany went to his home in Ben
nington on Saturday night, but returne,,
on Monday with his family and will here.
after live in Rutland. Being United
states prisoner he was not obliged TO work
during his imprisonment, but he has acted
as bookkeeper for NJ. r. Brown, who con
ducts the marble business at the institu-
ton, and will continue in that capacity.
The stallion Ben Franklin. record 2:2g.
owned by H. +. Cults Of Orwell. has been
sold to syndicate Of Nashville, Tenn
men for so 600
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

The death Of Mrs Calista p. Miller Of
New York, woman well known in earlier
days TO many people in this vicinity, is else
where recorded in this issue Mrs Miller
was a daughter Of the late Ransom King Of
Newfane, a man Of wide acquaintance in
Windham county. Her husband, II. n Mil
Ter IN whom she was married in 1851 was
Of the firm Of Miller x Ward OF Williamsville.
They removed to Philadelphia in 1857,
where Mr. Miller died in November, 1876,
Mrs Miller continued to live in Philadel
phia until 1888, when she removed to New
York Her death was caused bv an incur
able disease from which she had been for
several months sufferer. Her only son,
+. X. Miller. was born in Philadelphia in
1853 He died suddenly, after "a short i'll
ness from pneumonia, on Jan. 10. Both
Mrs Miller and son were buried in the fam
lily lot in Mount Vernon cemetery Philadel-
phia, on Jan. 80 Only one child re-
mains, ANA j., wife of Dexter L. Stone,
formerly of Wilmington, now Of New
York city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

Il. n. REED, lp,n,,,,fssi,.,,....,
GEO. X, PERSON, / N'''''''''''o'i''a'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

Justice Green Of Greenfield found Albion
Kempin guilty of stealing pair Of trousers
and overshoes from James Bliss store in
North Bernardston, and the fellow had To
pay $40 before he could go home.
The employees Of the Fitchburg railroad
have contributed nearly $1,000 for the fam
ily Of the late Conductor Brewster, who
were left in destitute circumstances.
Orange doctors have case which puz-
zes them. as Mrs. Geo Magoon, woman
who was apparently in good health became
totally blind without a moments warning
several weeks ago, and has remained in
that condition ever since
The residence Of Thos j Field on Field
farm a mile south of the village of North
field, was burned to the ground Friday
morning of last week. The fire broke out
at about five o'clock near the chimney, and
the whole house was so soon in flames that
the family barely escaped with their cloth
ing Almost nothing else was saved from
the house. The loss is fairly covered by
insurance.
Nine shares of Connecticut River railroad
stock were sold in Boston the other day at
S22l "a share
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

on as IL was coming down Depot street last
Friday, causing the horse TO run and dash
the wagon to pieces against the end Of the
bridge. Clerk Legate escaped unhurt.
William Carroll who moved to Denver,
Colo, last October, is working for II. N. +.
Marshal, formerly Of Mortified, but now
large contractor there.
Edward Bishop, who had been connected
with the Amidon mill nearly 40 years, has
given up his place and is succeeded by John
McCaughern.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
Pire. aud Los. of Lir. !. H..,o,.

On sunday Boston was again visited by
fires, two Of considerable destructiveuess
occurring in different parts Of the city at
an interval Of only few hours, and one OF
them being followed by such loss Of life a.
has not been known under like circum
stances III that city for nearly half cen.
fury. The first occurred shortly after mid
night in a North street tenement house. oc.
cupied mainly 10y Italians, and such rapid
Roadway did the flames make that in spite
Of the heroic work Of the fremen nine
lives we're lost, three persons received fatal
injuries, and a number Of others were very
seriously hurt. Opinion as To the origin Of
the fire is divided between the theory of
incendlarism and that Of its having been
the result of a drunken row The second
lire, occurring IA few hours later, DESTROYED
the Sears building ON Court and Washing
ton streets, handsome marble structure.
which at the time Of It's erection was the
finest business block in the city, aud valued
at 5000, 900 Several firemen sustained in
luries, hut no fatalities occurred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
Deaths.

In Brattleboro, Feb. I, Laura A, Gibson, 2;
years.
In West Brattlehoro, Feb, 6, Frank j. Potter, %
years months
In Bratteboro, Feb ., Alice, daughter of
William and Martha Barrett months 10 days.
In Camhridgeport Feb. /, Eta, wife Of Daniel
Wooley, - years
In Cambridgeport Feb 3, Daniel wooley, Cd
years.
In New York Jan. 10. at the residence of his
mother, Is East 2sth st., Frank King Miller ~
years.
In New York, Jan 81, at her residence. Is East
18th st Calsta Packard, widow uf the late
Horatio Nelson Miller, formerly of Newfaue, SO
years
In Halifax, Feb 3, Nathan Iearnarl, 10 years.
In Nindhan, Jan, -. Mrs A. d. Stparns
In Hmsdale. n H. Jan, ~, John r. Richard
SOU, II yea = months
La keene n. H., Feb :, Susan r. Gilmore,
widow of h. X Gilmore, 20 years
In Chester, Jan. ~, Mrs. Prudence Wetherber,
~ years.
In Jacksonville. Jan. 81, Peter HulhroOk
Ia BernardstOn, Mass, Jan %, Mary Osgood
wife Of John Sandrrson, - years Jan. 30, Jason
Brown, ~ years.
In Walpole, n. H., Jan. III, ClaTissa A. McA Ills
ter, widow Of the late Samuel J. Hubbard 80
In Prescott, Mass Jan 81, Frank II. With rell
formerly OF West BrattebOrO, ~,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

There will be no public exercises at Pow
ers Institute at the close of the winter
term, as in previous years. All are cor
daily invited to visit the school during the
remaining three weeks of the present
term, which closes Feb. %.
The Loyal Legion will meet Saturday af
ternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
A public service of the Christian En-
deavor society, in observance of the an
niversary of the founding of the Endeavor
society, was held in the Congregational
church last Sunday evening. Reports we're
offered by the chairmen of the several com
mittees, an address was given by Rev Mr.
Strong, and readings and music contributed
20 make the occasion interesting and prof
table.
Dea. Henry Slate, town clerk and treas
urer, is very dangerously i'll, but reported
more comfortable at present writing.
Miss Fletcher. of the institute faculty,
read paper upon "Our associate mem
bers." before the Christian Endeavor con
vention at Holyoke last Monday
The w c. 7. U. will hold its regular
meeting next week Friday afternoon at
2;3O o'clock, with Mrs, j. n Dewey,
A number of couples of the young folks
attended the concert by the Ariel club at
Mortified Monday evening.
Mrs. John Sanderson was buried from
her late home last Thursday. Mrs. San
derson was a most estimable lady, beloved
by all, and will be greatly missed by
large circle of friends.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

lFrom the Burlington Free Press
The value Of Senator Edmundss labors
in purifying the political atmosphere OF
Mormondom can hardly he overestimated.
Once more is his work approved in the de
cisiun Of the Supreme Court of the United
States. rendered Monday. affirming the
constitutionality of the Edmunds- Tucker
Idaho test oath intended to prevent the
Mormons from voting The court decides
that polygamy is a crime, and that the con.
stitutional provision guaranteeing freedom
Of religion is not intended to prevent pun
ishment Of any person who, in the name Of
religion, commits crime in the eyes Of the
law. Meanwhile the Gentiles expect to
carry the municipal election at Salt Lake
in progress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07


The ladies of the Methodist society gave
a very enjoyable sugar party at their
church parlors ON Tuesday evening.
Rev. Mr. Hyde of the Congregational
church will exchange pulpits with Rev. Mr.
Schofield Of Marlboro next Sunday.
A number Of persons desiring TO look at
abandoned farms have been in town of
late.
The time for the arrival and reception of
the Swedes is not definitely fixed
Box socable at the Baptist church on
Wednesday evening good attendance and
pleasant time
Mr. and Mrs G. NJ. Russell aud daughter
Leone attended the state encampment at
Rutland last week, and report an euioya
BILE time.
Mrs. Whitconib has been seriously i'll the
past week, but she is now more comforta-
ble and strong hopes Of her recovery are
entertained. Her daughter, Mrs Edna
Dayton, who has been in New Jersey for a
lew months, reached town on Thursday.
The fine sleighing of last week was duly
improved, but the rains and warm winds
OF Tuesday evening left our hills as bare as
in June
Numerous cases Of illness are reported,
and Drs. Titus and Rice are very busy
The town auditors have been in session
this week preparing the report showing the
financial condition Of the town.
9. NJ. Russell will present his illustrated
entertainment, consisting Of war views,
Johnstown flood views, humorous aud mis-
cellaneOus views, many of them new, at
the town hall on Tuesday aud Wednesday
evenings, Feb. Is aud 10. The proceeds of
the entertainment on Tuesday evening will
he given to the q. A. r post and Wumen's
Relief corps equally. The proceeds Of the
entertainment Wednesday evening will he
applied towards the purchase " dag to
he displayed upon our village schoolhouse.
As both objects are commendable, it is
hoped that the attendance will be large.
At meeting Of the Universalist society
hell ON Monday evening it was voted that
the resignation of Rev. f. W Pierce be
not accepted, and it is hoped that MIR.
Pierce will accede to the wishes of the so
ciety and remain with us.
The friends Of Murray j. Harris called
upon him on Monday evening and celebrated
his Nth birthday in proper manner. An
easy chair and many other tokens Of re
gard were presented.
Capt F. W Childs's many friends in
Wilmington extend congratulations.
At the annual village meeting held last
Friday evening. these officers were elected
Trustees, G NJ. Russell, X. p. Anes d. G. Hub
bard, Joseph Conference.-The, O O, Ware; clerk
and treasurer, f.. Willard jr. collector, r.. g..
LOOMS; auditors, Chas. u. Spencer: W. b Has
kell, Geo. +. Haynes.
The trustees were instructed to procure
additional street lamps
Mrs NJ. l.. Burr, Mrs. WIN. Vogel and
Mrs. f A. Willard, jr., are visiting in
Brooklyn, n. Y.
Owing to the illness of Mrs Whitcomb
it was necessary to have the Times printed
elsewhere this week, and the forms were
taken to North Adams, where the work
was done at the Valley News office.
Don't forget the entertainment Saturday
evening at the town hall by members of
Camp Sons of Veterans, Jacksonville.
Hon. James X Batchelder has been in
town this week.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

c. w Martin received bad hurt last
Friday while drawing logs for Lyman
Holden. He had driven his team up to
log pile ready to put ON load, and taking
his cart hook by the hook end, stepped TO
the end of the pile to give the logs start,
and by some means the cart hook hit him
ON the cheek bone near the eye The
wound was an ugly one and he was un-
conscious when found by Charlie Walls,
but seems to he doing as well ms could be
expected now
Frank n Farnum has taken David Far
NUNS home farm lat the halves for three
years and is to move his goods from West
Brattleboro this week. He is to remain
with his father until the first of March.
Mrs. Kenyon of Townshend gave chalk
talk in the church last Sunday evening
that was very well received.
Addie Clark has had the grip and her
school has been closed some days
Lydia Watson is spending a week or
more in Brattleboro.
Rev. A. j. Martin preached for C. II.
Walter last Sunday, as the latter had the
grip.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

Wonderful weather for this time of
year
Mrs. c. 5. Chase picked II pansy in her
flower bed in front of her house February
;. How is this for out of door flowers.
The shoe factory is beginning to run On
the spring and summer trade, and business
is lively.
There will he dramatic entertain
ment ut the Uuiversaist church next
Friday evening, followed 10y Il dance at
Hx's hall. A good time is promised to
all
Last Tuesday Mr. Otis b. Wheeler cut
off the thumb and forefuger Of his left
hand on IA circular saw in his mill
Mrs Abraham Chase, who has been con
fined to the bed for the past week is some
what better and able to he around the
house part of the time.
The oldest inhabitant gives it up on this
winter and admits that he never saw the
like, while all agree that the regular Yer
mont snow drifts are preferable to the
wind Of the present winter.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

The New Hampshire forestry commits
sion have formulated a plan to rescue the
White and Franconia mountain ranges
from the ravages of the lumbermen. The
board will ask the legislature to appropri-
ate money to take possession of the whole
region, and some adjacent territory, and to
make the whole a vast state park. The
commission feel sure the plan viii be ap.
proved by the representatives, and there
seems 10 be no more effective way Of stop
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

John O'Brien has moved into his house ON
River street, which in the past few weeks
NJ. II. Bardwell has changed into pleasant
residence. Mr.. O'Brien has sold his Church
street house to Mr. Cautlin Of Swanzey.
Thomas Mullen, ir, is to build house for
his own use ON the River street lot below
Mr.. O'Brien's place.
The Fisk paper company was organized
last Saturday with $50, 900 paid up capital.
The company controls the Brightwood pa
per mill, the post office block, the old tan
merry property, and house on Depot street.
Geo. g. Fisk was chosen president and
treasurer, aud c. b Hopkins general man
ager and agent. The directors are Geo. G.
Fisk and Chas A Fisk, Brightwood Mass ,
and Chas b. Hopkins, Hinsdale.
A wheel came of from f, e Hale's wag
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

LrCAs tuuNTY, -
Prank ! Cheney makes oath that he Is the. sen.
Tor partner uf the firm Of r J Cheney 4 Co.
doing business VA the city at Toledo, county and
state Aforesaid, and that the firm will pay the.
sum Of ONE HUNDRED u, LIARS FOR each and
every case uf Catarh that cannot he cured by the.
use uf Halls Catarrh Cur
FRANK J CHENEY.
sworn 10 h"turr me aud subscribed In my pres
"hcc this tth lay Of December. 4 u 1876
Seal
HANS Cntarrh is taken internally and acts di-
r'ctly upon the blood and mucous surfaces Of thu.
system Send Tor testimonials free.
+ J CHENEY x co. Toledo, o.
80 sold 10y druggists - cents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
Willinuauville.

An accident occurred on Tuesday to Ar
thur NJ Mortified and Eugene F. Wheeler
ing i'm the new steam mill. and a board broke
ON which they were standing, and they
fell some eight or nine feet below They
were bruised, but no bones were broken
Both men are unable to walk as yet.
Willie Harris is engineer at the steam
mill, and the whistle has sounded for few
days The first logs were sawed last Fri
day.
The ice cleared out of the grst- mill pond
Wednesday, and the water was high in the
streams.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07

REPORT ON THE wEsrMuRELAND RAILROAD
ACCIDENT.
The New Hampshire railroad commits
sioners have recently made public their
findings in several fatal accidents includ
ing the one ut Westmorelnnd Summit In
regard to this they say "rhis unfortunate
accident which resulted in the death Of
two men, was due 10 an accidental, uncon
scious error made 10y the telegraph opera
tor at Westmoreland Miss Harriet l.
Cook, a lady who has occupied this respun
sible position for 10 years. As disclosed by
the evidence this is Miss Cooks first mis-
take in transcribing the Dispatcher orders.
The two turnouts, Tenth Station and Sum
nit, being colnpaI atively near together,
and the one used nearly if not quite as
much as the other, aud therefore the name
Of one transcribed 10y Miss Cook as often,
or nearly so, as the other, doubtless had
much to do with this unconscious error
which, unfortunately, resulted so serious
l..
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1890-02-07
STICKNEY BROS
HAWLEY.

Several hundred Cloaks left
which must go now at some
price. 1t is we'll for everybody
who feels any interest in la
dies or children's outside gar
ments to look through this
stock, and see how little mon
ey will buy a good one now.
Some are marked as low as
one dollar. They are not very
good ones, but they are worth
more than 81. Others are
$50, $50, 500, 6.75, $50 and
SIS, and from $40 to $40 will
buy garments worth all the
way from SIS to $50.
New lot ladies' Cotton Under
wear just in. Some Night
Gowns and White Skirts in
the lot which it will be diff
cult to duplicate.
General assortment of new
Embroideries have not arrived
yet, but, in advance of the reg
ular line, | have one job pur-
chase of edges, IA to "a inches
wide, in attractive patterns and
good work, which are to 60,
while they last, at 29c a yard.
A Good time to buy Ia
bic Damasks, Napkins and
Quilts.
1t is a good time for all close
buyers to look through our
stock.
". /. HAULET,