davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
ADVICE TO MOTHERS.
Mas. WISsLaw's SOOTHING STHU

Has been used by millions of mothers for children teething, fer over fifty years with perfect sEcoess. IL rel eyes the little s1ffsrer at once, produces bEiu al quset sl CD ny reeiuE the cbild frs m pain, and the little cbe:ub Akes as "bIight ss button" It Is very pies E. ant to the tlste, sOothes The child. sOfteus the gums, alIgys pain, relieves win5. regulat g ihe bowels and iE the best known remedy for diar. rbRa, whether a-is'ng from teeJhing or other uases. Twenty five cents . bottle.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

For cut. bruise, burn or scald their is nothing equal to Chamber aims Pain Balm. It heals the parts more quickly than any other applica- ton, and unless the injury is very se- we're, no scar is left. For sale b VII. J PETo.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

c ALESNEN .--We1 . few men 70 sell our kJ goOds by sample to the wholesale and retail uaae. Largest ID manufacturers in our hne. Senc 2cent stamp. Wages s per day. Perm&nen- position No pcstsis apsgered Money advanced
 or wages, advertising, etc. CkETEEEIALM MAN'F's Ga.. CINCINNATI. OBIo- '22 sox
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
Rc-aI Arch yIasous.

Stated meetings on third Wednesday of each month. Notice of special meetings by chapter flag. Soiourning companions cordially invited.
 ADoLPH CoHEs, H. P. F. L. MOORE, Secretary. il4tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
S2,5O0 REWARD.

The above reward is offered by the Copper Queen Con. Mining Co. and citizens of Bis bee, for the arrest and con- viction or positive proof of the death of James Daly, who murdered w. W. Low ther near Bisbee on the af- ternoon of Friday, April II, 1890.
 DaIy is described as man ap- parently 50 years of age, although several years younger, about $ feet in height, round face, slightly pock marked, sandy complexion and noustache, blue eyes, weight about I90 pounds, scar on foot made by pistol shot, also scar across neck made by pistol shot, talks with a strong Welsh accent.
 BEN WILLIAMS, Dated Bisbee April IA, 1890.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

F {
 
 Rosy Complexion, Youthful Beauty PlHmpaess and I.oviiness. are prOG1ced by old Dr. Hesth's Harmless Ar-eniral HeiuvenafinG Waters, and Slack Heads. PimpIFs, EruptionS, -tsIn DIseases. Gtcers, Eafarrn. Hay fever- Ast hmR- Lung ssfseare- eradicAr e. Ptrfrct health is the mirror Of beauty, and only s1 a box or six for S. Nailed Sealed. Ere al office. 29l Broadway, New York.
 7-i-D < W1yr. ! !
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS.

Mtyor A. Cohn Chief of Police Flank Ryan Treasurer K. l.. Jackson City Attorney Wm. Slsehle Auditor and Recorder Al StanigeT City Assessor Geo braNin
 CouacilmeH:
 Fi-st Ward Fred Fuss Second Ward Frank Hare Third Ward A. W. smith Fourth Ward John PrIndcTyllle
 CCUFTE OFFICERS:
 Sheriff Iohn F. Slaughter r-asureT ]. P. McAllister Recorder w F. Bradley District Attorney W. stiiSel .robate Judge F. x. Monk Clerk District Court A. H. Emanuel Surveyor H. O. ho~e Assessor \. A. Gilman Court Commissioner c. c.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
CochI-e Lodge No. sI. 0. 6. F.

t0chtse f< N2e NO- ". os VI. Fs Regular meeting night, Tuesday Of each week. All visiting members in good standing invited to attend.
 FRANK GARLAND.
 N. c. W. D. MoSNoSIER,
 Sec.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
DON'T pIEN TEE HOUSE.

Rough on Rats" Clears out rats, mice, reaches. ROUGH on WORMS. Safe, Sure Cure. 25c. ROUGH ON T00THACHE. Instant relief. 15c. :,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

iSoR sALE-FIRST.CLASs RESIDENCE T property, one lot, No. 5. Block Sl, front ing ou Safford street, Tombstone, with two good houses, one rented; the property of W. A. Anderson and wife Win be cold without delay. Apply at once to James Reilly. Ere mont street. i04-u
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

F. x A. u.
 King Solomon Lodge No. 5. F. < A. M., holds stated meetings on the third Saturday in each month in Masonic Hall, at 7:30 p. m. Special meetings held whenever blue flag is hoisted. Visiting brothers are cordially invited attend. CHARLES ShIrH,
 w.m. A, l.. Gaow Secretary. 13,f
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-12-30

snag Hcrls fortunes have been made at work for us, by Anna PsFe, Austin, ATc1as, and Jno- Bona, Toledo. Onto- <z<Ses eat. Othsrs gre doing ns well Way
 X< bot y0u7 Some earn over fsoS. oo F9< month. You essl do the work and live t7%at home, wherever yog are Evsn De- fE ginnsrs sfs easily earning froDn fS e E tioa dsy. An sF-s- We show you how :. and stsrt yon. Can vorS In spare tins V of all ihe time. Big money for vork-
 CTS. Failurs unknown among thrr1- NEW and wonderful. Psrfieglsrs ffee- 'o. Box . so Portland, n alno
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
STATE NEWS.

The buildings of the Chase Toy Co.
at Rutland are now completed, and
the work of turning out toys will be
gin about July /.
The True Blue Marble Co. has in
creased the size OF one of the lime
kilns at West Rutland to a capacity
of from 500 to 1000 barrels day.
1t is suggested that White River
Junction be the place of meeting of
the I'd district congressional eonyen-
ton. 1t is the most central as we'll as
the easiest of access of any place in
the district
Randolph is feeling the good effect
of the talk about Vermont farmers
and farm lands. Several young far
mers of the town have Just bought
farms there, convinced that their
chances are better at home than by
going West or South.
Hon. Walter C., Dunton, a promi-
nent member of the Rutland county
bar and ex-Judge of Probate, died at
Rutland last Wednesday, aged 90.
He was eX-State Senator and always
had been prominent in Republican
politics in the State. He leaves
widow and four children.
Citizens of Montpelier have con-
tributed 500 to the fund for ,beauti-
flying the grounds OF the Methodist
seminary there. The students have
raised about $500 among themselves
and friends. and Foster R. Clement
of Minneapolis, a graduate of the
school, has promised a fountain to
cost $500.
Pensions granted VermOnters are:
Original, Lucius NJ. Booth, Essex
Junction; Rodney W. Potter, st. Al
bans Bay; Asa Pepper, Washington;
Franklin Perry, SaXton's River; Geo.
W Flanders, Greensboro; Eli Gilbert,
Albany; Hiram H Gray. East Charles
ton; Jabez Bowen, East Woodstock;
Thomas Cochran, Craftsbury; Philo
Knight, Wolcott.
Commander MansurQfthe Vermont
G. \. r. has issued a general order
with regard to the national encamD-
mept to be held in Boston next All
gust, III which he says that quarters
have been secured in the Mechanics
institute building with free mattress
rs, and that the State will furnish
800 blankets. The railroads will
carry for fare one way, and further
special rates viii probably he an
nOunced.
The St. Adams Messenger says
We see it stated in the Rutland papers
that Col. Aldace +. Walker is soon to
return with his family to Rutland for
the summer This would seem to con-
firm the rumOr that the interstate
railway association has gone to
pieces, and that there is little hope of
its getting together again But it is
not expected that Col Walker will
worry much over the gloomy pros
pect so long as he has a good guar
antee for his salary for three years
from Jan. ! 1889, at $25, 900 year.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
For Our Next GoVernor--Who?
Ernm thp Enrrn Emf

At this time there are practically
but two men ia the field, Hon. c. S.
Page and Col. L. 4. Woodbury., As
between these two gentlemen The En-
teTpIiSe now lifts its standard for the
former. For Mr.. Woodbury., as both
soldier and civilian, III private and
public life, we have only words of
respect and esteem. But first we are
honestly and OutspOkenly opposed to
the promotion rule" and were only
glad when it was broken. We believe
the interests of the commonwealth
demand that there shall be no return
to It nov, and for reasons that we
need not here enltintraiG That Mr.
Page possesses the character u bill
ity necessary to fill acceptably the
highest office in the State, we doubt
not.
Mr. Page is one of the leading bust
ness men of the State, and is not
without political experience as well.
As Chairman OF the Republican State
Committee in the last Presidential
campaign, he won high praise. As
Inspector of Finance he served the
State faithfully and well. With
hearty appreciation Of the men who
have been at the guberHatorial helm
i'll late years, it seems clear that y en-
mont needs for her recuper'ation,
(siHce it is the fashion of the day to
dwell on the decline Of our beloved
state) just now, the very best busi,
ness talent, in connection with other
high qualifications, that can he had,
Hon. carroll =. Page, Of Hyde Park,
can " fill this bill"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
Turn on the Light.

Touching certain charges made by
Mr.. Woodbury. and repeated by the
Free Press relative to the relation of
the Central Vermont railroad to the
gubernatorial canvass, Mr.. Page has
no answers to make nor letters to
write. lie has no fights to make
with the Central Vermont. We have
believed for some time that, in spite
of anybody's wishes, certain facts
touching Mr.. Pages conduct as it
affected certain gentlemen connected
with the Central Vermont road would
probably become public property
before the campaign was over. Those
facts won't injure Mr. Page with those
who believe that man charged with
a public trust should have sufficient
independence and backbone to care
for that trust regardless of the effect
his conduct may have upon his own
personal and private interests.
One thing seems to be we'll settled.
If the Central Vermont railroad is to
be political factor in this campaign
we do not assert that it iS-it is for
Col. Woodbury. and not for Mr.. Page.
Go ahead, gentlemen, and let light in
upon the dark places. Let the peo-
pie know the facts. Mr.. Page will
welcome an investigation.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
Perfectly Legitimate.

The difficulty with our opposing
contemporaries in respect of these
things exists not so much in the
things themselves as in the very siren
uOus denials-the tergiversatiOns to
use a word our classic contemporary
at the foot of College Hill may be con
to" assuming that he is as learned
as he is t0rt4Qqs-employed to dis
guise dOiRgs that in themselves may
be entirely innocent and permissible
Years ago it was not so much the
fact that certain national senators
and Representatives took Credit Mo
belier us the persistency with which
they lied about it that covered them
With Disgrace. The Lieutenant-Gov
ernor had the right to seek the Gov
ernorship, and to begin at shutdown
of the day of his election if, in the
PURSUANCE of that maxim respecting.
early birds and worms that applies
to practical politics as well as to
other affairs, he chose to do so. Mr..
Page had a similar right. The Lieu
tenant-GOvernor has theright to buy
and circulate as many copies Of his
daily newspaper organ as he deems
the eXigencies of his campaign de-
mand. And Mr. Pages home paper
has a right to interpOse it's weekly
issue to check the daily and One-sided
and misleading representations of
the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS partisan
press
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01

cuse we have to offer is that it is
sometimes necessary to fight fire with
fire. The Free Press, with its large
regular daily and weekly editions,
aggregating perhaps 10000 copies
each week, and with a sample copy
edition which is said to make the
total weekly distribution of the paper
amount to nearly $4,000 copies,
floods the State with every rumor
about and attack upon Mr.. Page.
Will those of our readers who criti-
else as unjustiiable the circulation of
from one to four thousand extra
copies of the News AND CITIZENS
remember that we are only following
humbly in the footsteps of the ''ablest
edited paper in the State, whose des-
TIMES are presided over by the gentle
man who holds the most lucrative
federal Office in New England, barring
the collectorship of Boston.
1t will be see that we have no small
uminary to guide our feet and it is
quite natural that we should take the
path which is SO well lighted for us.
This may not be saint-like, but it is
very human, and we, after all, are
only human.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
To Err is Human.

The Barre Z0z0H Mas, before it is
aware of it, will have stepped into a
prominence in Vermont which few
sheets of such extreme youthfulness
and such modest pretensions, ever
attained. Its reply to the Free Press,
which we publish in another column,
shows mastery vigor of expression
and a keen sense of satire. With
what incisiveness it punctures the
windy pretentions of the sample copy
campaign inaugurated in the interests
of general education and Lieut.. Coy,
Woodbury.. What We especially wish
to call to the attention of our readers
IS this paragraph -
Twist the phraseology as you will, make it
rad aRy way you please, the fact remains
nat the Free Press is being mailed through
cut Washington County gratis. 1t is free as
air, and about as windy; free as water, and
about as thin: freer than salvation, and
very much like the Salvation Amy; in fact,
if you want the Free Press and Colonel Wood
Curry for Governor, send in your name.
We confess, sadly and contritely,
that the people of Vermont are en-
titled to the humblest kind of an
apology from us for assuming, even
in jest, the hypocritical sample copy
disguise. No one regrets more than
Mr.. Page the necessity of imposing
upon the people of Vermont with
this kind of senseless and overdone
newspaper campaign. The only ex-
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
Promotion or Non-PromotiOn.
From the Barton Monitor

The St Adams Messenger, in long
and labored article of recent date,
struggled hard to disabuse the minds
of its readers of the natural objection
they have to promoting LIEUTENANT
Governors to the position of Gov
ernOrs. 1t is hard proposition to
demonstrate that water naturally
runs up hill; and almost as difficult
to prove that promotion rule con-
serves most to public good. The
average voter well understands that
rules and customs, in the matter of
selecting political candidates, mean
rings and cliques. Whenever custom
establishes a rule, the field which
ought to be open and broad is cir
cumscribed and limited 1t would be
well always If the first office in the
State could be bestowed on some citi-
zen whose ability, experience, char
acter, and success in the line of his
effort are such as to characterize him
as the very best man in all the State
for the Office. That man might hap
pen to be q Lieutenant Governor;
but those who have some familiarity
with the workings Of political machin-
cry would not expect that the "ma-
chine" would always turn out
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS candidate who
would be of all men the best man for
Il Governor candidate, two years
hence. The machine doesn't work
that way. Those who succeed in OBJ
tanning the second place on the State
ticket may be worthy of it; theymay
make creditable or efficient officers;
but the chance that they are really
the best fitted for the highest place in
the gift of the people is very small.
Do not fear, Bro. Messenger,
Mr.. Page is not attempting to select
candidates for any State office. He
is by very general common consent
the most fit candidate for Governor
i'll the field. He entered the capyaSs
on the application and solicitation Of
q very large number of influential
men in Vermont He is not allied
with any other man in this political
scrimmage; if be wins he will win on
bis own merits, and by faiFest means.
II he loses he viii stiff be one Of the
best examples Of a seii-made man, |
one of the best business men, and the
staunchest and most useful Republi-
can i'll the State. If any other candi-
date combines more good qualities,
more fitness for the place OF Governor,
and deserves more from the Republi-
can party or the people of the State
than he, let such IL man win. In the
meantime let the Messengerroint out
such Il maR; and continue to show
the advantages of the promotion
rule in Vermont politics. =
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01


VI the same character are the state
ments also privately circulated that
Mr.. Rage pays a much larger price
lor cali skins In Canada than he does
III the states. Inasmuch as hides
come IN free from duty and have for
years, and inasmuch as parties have
come this side to sell hides hoping to
get more than they could at home,
where they were worth almost moth
ing. this argument becomes as sound
as the other. The opponents of Mr..
Page are trying prejudice the farm
erS against him on the ground of the
low price OF skins. But let us ask a
question or two and see if this preju-
dice will be well grounded Was Mr..
Page responsible for the low price Of
butter or beef during the past two
years? Would it be reasonable to
suppose the hide of an animal would
be worth more prOportionately than
the meat it covered? With a free
importation of hides from South
America and Australia would it be
possible for Mr. Page to control the
market? If the profits of the calf
SKIN trade are so enormous and
ground out of the poor farmers,
would it be Yankee human nature to
allow one man to monopolize the
business without let or hindrance?
In that case it would be an exception
to all known laws of business or hu-
man nature, and the man who could
bring about SO vast Il combine might
aim a good deal higher than the Gov
| ernOrship of Vermont.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
A Ridiculous Statement.
From the Express and Standard

The st. Adams Messenger, with it's
characteristic devotion to truth,
says: "Mind, this old story (reter-
ring to the war record Islander upon
Mr.. Page had not been revived in
this campaign, and, probably, fear
ing that it would not be, the Monitor
reyives it in order to disprove it.,
under the pretense that it is a cam
paign SANDER" You will notice the
date of Mr. Aqstin's letter is Febru-
airy 6, and he then says that prior to
that date he had been written to by a
friend of Woodbury. in which the
charge was made. We hayepersopal
knowledge that the charge was passed
from mouth to mouth in this vicinity
as soon as Mr.. Pages name was for
mally announced, the evident intent
being by these underhanded means
to discredit him with the people The
Messenger makes itself ridiculous by
it's statement above.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
Vindicated and More.
From the Woodstock Standard.

All along dark hints have appeared
in certain newspapers that there was
something wrong and privately the
story has been circulated that Mr..
Page went t. Canada to avoid a draft
during the war. Finally the Brandon
Union was selected as the obscure
medium through which call should
be made for his war record and with
the greatest haste, if not contempt
raneously, after the manner of literary
bureaus, the paragraph appears in the
Tree Press, Windsor Journal and
other newspapers. Not only this but
the Free Press editoriaTly assumed 70
write up the version of his war record
as stated by Mr.. Pages friends, but
doing it in spirit SO mean that it
created establishment in the minds of
those who knew the paper OF old
when it was above such exploits
Assassinating a nam while plying him
with honeyed epithets and express
sions OF love and esteem is so foreign
to that spirit of fairness and candor
Tor which the Free Press is noted that
we must think the office was in some
way hopelessly ratified. 1t would be
entirely in keeping now for the assail-
ants to turn round and say that the
cause that needs such defense is a
bad one.
The story is disposed of by the ar
ticles we quote, and vet it is we'll to
add something more. In the seven
files, we should think, it was started
by sons one and copied into the St.
Johnsbury CakedoH1qH. whereupon
the editor was requested to make an
investigation and did SO, and then
published statement saying that
there was no foundation for the
charge. The FIR Press ought to re-
member this fstsf Bat further it is
to be said that wien Hyde Park or
gained a company and Lamoille
County a regiment for home defense
Mr.. Page was elected captain of the
company and then major of the
regiment. This organization en-
braced many who had been in the
army, the excitement ran high, the
patriotic impulse was at fever heat,
and nc man in his senses will believe
that the people OF Lamoille County
would" have chosen for 'ene OF their
leaders a man who had been lacking
in the slightest in the spirit that ami
mated the loyal people of the North.
From that day forward his town and
county have honored Mr.. Page with
vaPous offices within their gift, and
the party has relied upon him for
many years to conduct il to victory in
this State. --- -
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
Another Canard Exploded.
From the NergenneS VermOnter.

The canard relative to Mr.. Pages
having spent two years in Canada to
avoid the draft having been disposed
of to the satisfaction Of everybody
except Col. Woodbury's most ardent
supporters, that other yarn which
had its birth about the same time,
namely that Mr. Page was response
Bile for the low price of calf skins, is
receiving attention from the Hyde
Park News AND CITIZEN of this week,
which in an able article show conclu-
sively that the farmers of the State
are getting more to-day for their calf
skins than they would were it not for
Carroll S. Page. Indeed we're it not
for the peculiar system of grading of
Mr. Page the prices would be much
lower than 1t is now. By his system
he is enabled to deal in specialties
and SO get a higher price for his
skins, consequently paying more to
the producer. Mir. Page is receiving
consignments of skins from all parts
of the United States. If he were not
paying fair market price this would
not be SO. In point of fact the farm
ers of Vermont owe Mr.. Page debt
of gratitude for the prices they now
get for their hides, and all efforts to
make them believe to the contrary
are only dying struggles in lost
cause. These are but a few hasty al
fusions to the points brought out in
the article referred to.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1890-05-01
Brought to Book,

As the News AND CITIZEN stated
last week the St. Adams Messenger
claimed that the SANDER upon Mr.
Page in the production of his alleged
war record was called up by a
friendly paper. The Barton Monitor,
which was impeached by the AesSen-
ger in that article thus brings the
Messenger to book and shows that the
Monitor did not revamp the ancient
lie, as the St. Adams paper alleged.
Here is the Monitors forcible com
ment:
The false and dirty scandal had
been most industriously circulated
for several days, and tie Mcssengc,
had published tie BraRd6n Union
article and also in the same weekly
issue had the following:
These old veterans are somewhat nOtional.
Whenever they aspire to political honors
they desire to go upon ticket with some
one who, if he did not enter the war service.
home.
Now Bro. Gibbs, what did you
mean by the above? We answer
Simply to cast reproach on the
patriotism of c. S. Page Do not try
to dodge, now. You did not have
the courage to boldly and explicitly
state that Mr.. Page had been I'M
patriotic in the time of the war, but
you were willing to print another
mans innuendo, and to hint at enough
in your own paper to make people
believe that the Brandon Union was
right. We fail to see a great differ
ence between doing ones own lying
or using the false assertions of others.
Of the two, the first mentined is most
manly.