davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15
Rules Governing Voting.

mat there may be no possible mis- u,t'1ueerstanding, THE REPUBLICAN prints ,i "is 'oiIowlng rules for the information 'Hose interested:
 o.' Anyone is entitled to vote as Eh IE,sh as they can buy a copy of TIE IShnILi REPUBLICAN containing the official r, - Cut the ballot out, write in the G1ane oi your choice and the place of I residence and send to voting editor, OaILr REPUBLICAN,.
 v,n o Vote for the same lady as often as you choose.
 onI h Only one lady can be voted for on n. oe ballot. If ballot contains the hso"v.ss h,,uvs oi more than one lady it will not ,,o,, Every copy of TIE DAILY REPUB- In, IAN untll July s will contain the bal yon, zee that every ballot is voted for w lhIs contest is not confined to liignlS' but is open to every town in bnn The lady receiving the largest Naainoer oi votes will be given the elegant
 'ol % Hamlin $S0O piano.
 d.,. ballots must be sent within ten REEnnn alter they appear in TEE DAILY aIta,V aVSsLLlcAS. sL,AS Ballots will not be counted
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15
Stage Lines.
|. $. MAIL AND STAGE LINE.

Passengers from Globe, San Carlos, Fort Thomas and all points below will please take the stage at SolOmonvlle for Duncan on Mon days, Wednesdays and Fridays at o'clock q. m. making close connection at Duncan with the Also with the stage fer Carlisle, New Mexico, returning from Duncan to SOlOmonville on ar- rival of train from Clifton and stage from Car irving at Solomonville at 6 O'oclOck D. m. I keep q good corral at each end of the route. This is a short road free from dust and chuck holes Commercial men taken on any day of the week.
 NOAH GREEN,
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15
IlD WILL GET THEPIANO .,,t Elegant Piano to be Given
 Away July 4. ,rpERB MUSICAL INSTRUMENT ,norsl Offer Made By The Arizona
 Daily Republican. rIsOsnt Piano to Be Presented n the Most Popular Young Iady.-Decided By Ballot.

r,. handsome piano which TIE RE- ,nc,y will present to the most popu- .EJy in Arizona is now on exhibition t,R Hevman's furniture store, where may be seen by the public.
 mi. elegant instrument will be given Tur REPUBLICAN to some lady on E,r, lb-who it will be to be settled vote of the people. As before E.,sJ alI persons are eligible to vote as S.c as they have ballots cut from THG E,rr REPUBLICAN, whether the person L,,ny is subscriber or not. If you ,,, % to vote buy or borrow Q copy of F1s RgrrBMCAN, cut out the ballot and roir 10 this office and it will be
 The plano which TIE REPUBLICAN
 ,iiI in present on July fourth to the most a0rIar lady in Arizona, is Mason Jamlin instrument. valued at $500 to furnished by the reliable house of
 RedewilI, dealer in the Mason & S,mIn. Behr, Knabe, Pesse, and r,5sr popular makers of instruments, ,Si guaranteed by him to be fully as tpresented.
 lhsr the contest has closed an en- ,.,red plate bearing the following in- 'Tip,ion will be placed upon it:
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15

n Lu The votes will be counted every saturday night, and the standing of the candidates announced m THE REPUB- 1'W each Sunday morning.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15
Florence and Casa Grande Stage.

Stage leaves Casa Grande at "a. m., each morning, arrives at Florence at II 80 a- m. Returning leaves Florence at 1:30 p. m., ar- rive at Casa Grande at D. m. Makes connection at Florence wi stage for Globe. This line is fifty miles heater Globe than any other line.
 DREW, STEVENS & co,
 Proprietors.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15
ROW TO OBTAIN BALLOTS FREE.

ih addition to the above plan of o.DU'aInlng ballots, ten votes will be AIoVed for every $l paid by new 'IoscrI6ar or an old one renewing end %|ylng in advance for the DAILY or WEEKLY REPUBLICAN.
 Send the paper to your friends, or have tlsm tDa subscribe for it and thus obtain %"ots without extra expense. The Is4lest for these ballots must be made " me time of subscribing.
 AGdress all communications and bal "S Tor this department to the
 VOTING EDITOR REPUBLICAN,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1892-06-15
' ARIZONA REPUBLICAN.
.oTlcE TO THE PUBLIC.

,,yrs,crs and bills for advertising pay ,is nOnlh} }oc,Ls 10 cents per line first iu- EdSEs,,,s5 cents per line each subsequent ps,tiOu,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
A HORSE THEE CAUGHT.
AN UNPAID BOARD BILL AT MORRIS
VILE LEADS TO HIS ARREST.
Was Travelling Through Vermont with n
Team He had stolen at Manchester,
B.-Al.o Wanted for Attempting to
Kill His Wife-Returned to the Scene
of His Crime.

MONTPELIER, Feb. TIT now appears
that Willis II. Bean, wanted at Manchester,
n H., for attempting to murder bis wife
and for horse stealing, came to Montpelier
in the stolen team on Wednesday with a
companion named Henry Leviner, and put
up at the Union House. On Thursday they
went to Morrisville, and on Friday jumped
their board bill there, but were followed by
an officer of that village, arrested in Mont
gomery and returned to Morrisville. Officer
John f. Cassidy OF Manch ester, n. H.,
came to Montpelier on the lookout for Bean,
discovered the names on the Union House
register, by telephone learned of the arrest
at Montgomery, went to Morrisville on
Saturday and identified the prisoners and
team. A telephone despatch from Morris
vile says he paid their board bill and start
ell with them yesterday afternoon for Man
chester
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
CANADIAN ODD FELLOWS
Entertain Vermont Brethern Royally at
tho District Neeting

Members of St. Adams Lodge No. 81
|. o. o. f., to the number of 80 went To
Montreal February 3 on the invitation of
Wilmington lodge OF that city. The vsl
tors were received at the station by the
committee in charge.
In the afternoon the visitors were
treated to IA ride round the city and noun.
tain, stopping at the park slide whore many
INDUCED in n trip down the chute. They
also made n stop at the athletic club house,
where, after refreshments, they witnessed
some athletic contests.
AT 8 p. N. Odd Fellows to the number o!
800 convened Mt the Masonic Chambers
Place d Armes, and the st. Adams team
conferred the "a degree on five candidates
a social with refreshments followed. After
this came speaking in which the following
distlngu ned members of the order from Yer
mont took part: Grand Master Goodall and
Fast Grand Master Hall of Burlington, Past
Grand Master Wilson OF st. Adams, Deputy
Grand Master Furman of Swanton, anC
Noble Grands Adams, Chandler Corlers anc
Brown. The members Of Mlssisquo Lodgt
OF Swanton, accompanied the team.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
SUPPOSED TO BE DEAD.


CHICAGO, Feb. 7.-William Long, ne
gro, was arrested Thursday night while try
ing to dispose of stolen silverWare. He was
locked up, and two hours utterward tho
turnkey found him hanging by his suspend
ers apparently dead.
Long was cut down and pronounced dead.
1t was decided to take the body to the
Michael Reese hospital on the way to the
morgue, and get Doctors cert ficate. BY
order of the hospital physicians Longs body
was carried into the dssectlng room. The
surgeon and two assistants entered. "This
would be good subject to work on, boys, ="
said the surgeon. i've been looking for
a niger for some time. y
"He seems too big for the table, y said
another; II think I'll cut him in two aud
place half of him in the other room"
At these words the supposed corpse
jumped from the table and before the police
or physicians could recover from their as
constituent, William leaped out of the win
dow, which was on the second floor. A
policeman caught him and put him in a
cell
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

eat sire represented by II yearling in the ~
list. He is the sire of Athodon, 2.27.
Monbnrs, GIG, lad a close call from dy-
ing Of pneumonia. lie had n blister on his
side of immense proportions and this it is
claimed, saved him.
Dexter. Goldsmith Maid, Rarus, st.
Julien, Maud s., Jay Eyes and all the
record breakers down to Sunol last summer,
went their fastest heats in IL mile dash
against the watch, says the Mirror and
Farmer.
w. II. Benedict, the trainer at Mason
neuvc, Montreal has engaged with Bur-
bank 81 Williams OF Coventry. Mr. Bene-
dict has an excellent reputation, and will
probably make a good successor to Fred
Reynolds, whose ability is we'll known by
Vermont horscmcn.
The Bates stock farm OF Derby will send
in few days ID valuable horses to New
y ork city to be sold at Kellogg's annual
combination sale.
Horace B. Ellis of Castleton has n hand
some four-year-old horse, full brother to
American Queen, 1926, which will probably
appear On the turf this season.
Mearder, sire of Pamlico, 2:1Gt, and
Stepaaine, 2:224, heads the list of stations
at ihe Great Meadow stock farm in Com
scock, N. y.
f., c. Williams OF Coventry, who was re-
quested to LOOK up the record of Bessie c.,
owned by W. IL. Clark of this city, against
which protest was entered at the State
fair, said that lie spent week in Phila-
delphia and New Jersey where Mr.. Clark
claims to have bought the horse and had
got proof tina, the mare had been trotted
under the names OF Old Maid aud Rose
Perm. The mare, with the driver, Angus
tus Loukin, was expelled from the National
association in 1889, and has a record OF
2;2l4 She was foaled in 1873. The case
| is stlll before the board OF the Nationa
Trotting association and when the board
meets i'll May the evidence collected by Mr.
| Williams will be laid before it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
NORWICH UNIVERSITY ALUMNI.
Fifty or More Meet in Boston. Make
Speeches and Elect Oficers.

Boston, Feb. 5-The Boston Alumni as
ISOLATION Of Norwich (Nt.D university held
its fourth annual meeting at Ioung's to-
night Fifty or more sons of the univer-
city were present. President j. @. A. Nc
Collister, SO, presided and speeches were
made by Dr. Joseph Stedmap, '0I, Rev.
Howard +. Hill, 81, Lieut.. F. {. kim
ball, U. g., commander Of the guards at
the university, Hon. George w. Hobbs, D..
E. Wimarth, w. p. Cutler, and Prof. j.. b.
Johnson. Secretary n. l.. Sheldon read
letters Of regret from Gen. G. M. Dodge,
President Nichols, Col. j. j. Estey, DR.. e..
Z. Conn, Gen. Bullock OF Al, trustees, Col.
Fred Smith and others.
Prof. j. b. johnson in his speech stated
that the alumni had founded an
endowment fund, and the trustees
had seconded the gift Of Gen. Dodge
in the new Dodge hall The election of
officers resulted as follows: President, John
Q. A. McCollister, '56, Of Waltham; vice
presidents, George w. Hobbs, '57, w. r.
Cutter, 80, Howard F. Hill, '6S, William
a. Shaw, 'S9, Dexter w. Louis, '01; treas
urer, Daniel E. Wilmarth, 'S4, Boston; sec
retery, N. Louis Sheldon, 'S4, Boston; as
sistant secretary, George d. Thomas, .1G.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

WASHINGTON, Feb. Rear Admiral
Dryson, L. s. N, retired, died to-day. He
was born in New York city, July 22, 1922,
and entered the navy as midshipman in
1887. On March rs, 1880, he was made
rear admiral and was retired on July !,
1851.
He rendered good service during the civil
war lie was present at the reduction of
Fort Macon and in the pinrcipal actions Off
Charleston from September, 1868, to April
1864, receiving wound from a shell. Pre-
vous to his retirement he commanded the
South Atlantic station.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
HORSE GOSSIP.
Tho Horsemen Preparing their Steeds for
the Coming Summers Campaign

the Coming summers Campaign.
There will be three days trotting on the
fee near Port Henry, n y, February 1G,
II and IS.
Williston, by Deucalion, 2:22, is being
handled this winter aud is showing more
speed than ever and it is probable that he
will be found in good racing condition be-
fore another autumn.
The st. Johnsbury Caledonian SAYS that
the fastest string of trotting horses ever
wintered in one stable in this State, may be
seen any day in Summervile at the barns
of Homer e. brewster, the well-krowa
driver and horscmGn. Seventeen horses arc
now stabbed there, nnd among them dare
several that have won laLrCls in the biggest
circuits OF the East. The string may be
said to be headed by Diamond, which has
record of 2;17.and is now the fastest horse in
Vermont The horse was bought for $4,000
and Mr.. Brewster reduced his record from
2;1Sf to gar at tthe big circuit trot at
Rochester, n. y. This horse is owned by
T. W. Pearsall, wealthy New York bank
err who also has at his stable Dawson, 2:19g;
Young Leland, four-year- old which has
trotted in 80 seconds, and Baby, a two
year-oli who has made a mile in Esd
Baby will be entered for $50, 600 worth of
purses in the three -yearold class next sea-
son.
Senator Stanford's consignment of more
than 100 by various sires sold at Kellogg
recent sale in New York, included IL colt
by the great Electioneer, who has 10l in
the 2:30 list. Nine two year;'q,l go three
years old, brought $40 90. E.........er
by Hambletonian TO- dam tho fn,.Jus Green
Mountain Maid by Sayer's Harrj Clay, As.
A more prompt set Of drivers than the
Morgan never lived.
independence track holds all Of tho world,
wagon records.
c. j. Hamlin OF Village farm will have
three strings Of trotters tho coming year.
The Auburn, Me-, Turf, Farm and Home
says that Matadon, six years, is the young
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
STATE DENTAL SOCIETY


To Meet in this City March iG, IL and
lS-Tho Programme ! eing Arranged.
The programme for the annual meeting OF
the State Dental society which meets III this
city March 1G, II and IS, is being prepared
by the secretary, Dr. Thomas Mound of
Rutland. There will bo sessions morning,
afternoon and evening each day, and one
evening will probably be devoted to ban
quet and speech making. Among the
dentists from abroad who are expected to
take part in the exercises are DR.. Stock we'll
of Springfield, Mass, DR.. Balyea OF Boston,
DR.. Timmo OF New York, DR.. Blackstone
of Manchester, n, H., and DR.. Bracnett of
Newport, r. |.
The state board of dental examiners will
also meet TO examine several candidates !Cr
licenses to prectc. dentistry. Inc state
committee on Nermont's representation il
dentistry at tho worlds fair will also have
a meeting at the same time.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
ADDISON COUNTY Y. P. S. c. {.


County Union Formed at hiiddlebur. --
Proceedings and Elections.
MlDDLEBCRY, Feb. THE meeting ofthe
Up $. {. f.. societies of the county Tor the
purpose of forming county league opene /
at the Congregational church at / O'Clock
yesterday morning. Prof. James OF this place
was chosen temporary chairman and Mrs.
Landon of Bristol secretary. Committees
for nomination AMI for preparing consti-
tuition were also appointed. Tho mcetin :
then adjourned until afternoon and the uel-
egates were entertained at dinner in the
different homes in the village
Rev. Z. n. Thomas of New Haven open
ed the services in the afternoon. Tho re
port of the different secretaries showed II
organized Y. F. $. c. f. societies in the
county, having 304 ective and l3j associate
members making Il total of 439. Miss
Hathorn reported a juvenile y. T. S. c. l..
society in New Haven. This is the only
one in the county.
Rev Mr. Lyons, chairman of the COM
mittee on constitution recommended a con
stitution almost identical with the one sent
out model by national league. This
was adopted. The league will hold semi
annual meetings the last Saturday in Feb
runry and September
MI w. !. Norlu Oh rutland SPOKE OF tnt
Y. NJ c. y. and tho Y. p. S. c. L. Mrs.
f. II. Landon of Bristol read paper upon
the work of the social committee
The officers chosen for the ensuing year
are: PRESIDENT, Rev. c. p. Atwood OF Whit
ing; vice president, Rev. Robert j. Barton
of Salisbury; treasurer, Mrs. f. II. Landon
OF Bristol; secretary, Miss florence IIathorr
of New Haven.
After devotional exercises the meeting
adjourned until tho last Saturday in Sep
tpmhpr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

DIES MONIES, Iowa, Feb. 5.-An incident
happened here yesterday which resulted in
c. +. Dude, a prominent druggist, swallow
ing spoonful of hot lye, from the effects
of which he will die. At dinner time his
mother had two pots on the stove. One was
full Of lye and the other of soup She is
near sighted and in going out to the kitchen
to bring her son plate of soup, she
dipped it out OF the wrong pot. and the son
put a spoonful of the lya III his mouth, and
thinking it very hot, swallowed it hastily.
His sufrerings are terrible and recovery is
impossible.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
WARD WATERBURY, RETURNS.


POUND RIDGE, y. Y, Feb. 3.-Ward
Waterbury, the eight-year- boy who
was kidnapped from Long Ride, Coan.
Monday afternoon, was brought home at
O'Clock this morning by John Close OF Stan
wick, Conn. AT , O'Clock this morning the
boy knocked ut the door OF Mr. Close
house and, being admitted, told the story OF
his Kidnapping. lie said a man had brought
him up to the house on his back and told
him to knock at Closes door, Then the
man ran away.
Charles f. Waterbury, a worthless sort
Of a fellow, and cousin OF WarIs is sus
pected Of having engineered the scheme tc
kidnap Ward. He told Wards parent,
enough to show clearly that he knew good
deal about it. He will he arrested.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
HOEY, SPOONER AND TAFT.
Further Insight Into the Shady Trans
actions of the Express Mugnates

Further Insight Into the Shady Trans
actions of the Express Magnates.
New YORK, Feb. 3.-Justice Graham Of
the Supreme Court rendered decision here
to-day dismissing the complaint in the suit
of Henry G. Sherburne against John Hoey,
Clapp Spooner and Edward f. Taft to re-
cover about ~, 900, 600 claimed to be due
him as part of his share in the profits of the
sale of the New England Express company
to the Adams Express company. The judge
holds that the agreement between opoouer
and Hoey, who were trustees of the Adams
company and Taft and Sherburne to divide
the profits is Illegal, that Hoey was guilty Of
a breach of trust and that Sherburne may
sees redress from TAFT whom be claims re-
ceiVed his share agent.
1t was in the trial of this suit that the
disclosures We're made which resulted in the
retirement of Hoey and Spooner from
the Adams company mad acquired a
one halt interest IN the New York aud Bos-
! ton DESPATCH the knsley and the union
express companies, for $3.50, 900 from Taft
and Sherburne the profit to them being
1910, 900. OF this profit Spooner aud Hoey
received %l3S, Geo.
| Then it was agreed between the four that
they should purchase the other half interest
in the companies and give the Adams the
option of purchasing it. This half interest
was procured for $50, 90 and sold to the
Adams for $500, 700. 1t had been agreed
between the four that the profits should be
divided equally. Sherburne went to Eu
rope, making Taft trustee OF his interest.
He received 800, 900 of the profits and
claims thnt he was entitled to SlS7, 800
Sherburne claimed that the details OF the
sale We're kept from him aud charged Hoey
| with breach of trust.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Taking Testimony in nm Alleged Case of
Fraud

WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, Vt. Feb. o.
Hon. j. g. Baker of Rutland and Hon. W.
Burnap Of Burlington, special masters,
commenced taking testimony here to-day in
the case of the Olcott Falls Co. against l..
ID. Hazen ct St. Johnsbury, in an action to
recover $50, 600 damages for alleged fraud
in the sale of timber lands in the northern
part Of the state. The premises were visit
ed and examined the first of the week.
Eminent counsel are engaged ON both Sides
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
TRIED TO WORK VERMONT.
\ Green Goods Man Arrested at New
Rochelle, y. Y.

New ROCHELLE, Y y, Feb A man
giving his name as George Merry Of Bridge
port, Conn, was arrested here to-day on
the charge OF operating in green goods y
green goods man had been using the Hugue.
not Hotel here, unknown to the proprietor,
to meet his victims. Two detectives,
one claiming to be man from
Vermont aud the other man from Spring
field Mass, who has been In correspondence
with tho gang, came to tho hotel and had a
conference with Perry and got him to com
nit himself Perry, when arrested, claimed
no was an artificial flower maker and came
here to buy lot, when questioned he be.
came confused. He was held for further
examination tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

PITTsBUhG, Pa, Feb, ga telegram
from New Orleans states that murderer
bitzsimmons, who recently killed Detective
Gilkinson aud made a remarkable escape
from the Allegheny county Jail, cut his
throat in the parish prison at New Orleans
and will die Detectives were to start with
Ftz'immons for Pittsburg that night.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
For Brain Fag


DIR. W. II. FISHER, lie Suer, MINI, says; al
find 1t very sorviccable in nervous debility
sexual weakness, brain fag excessive use of
tobacco, as drink in ievers, and in some
urinary troubles. 1t isa grand good rened y
In all cases where have used It.
Deans Rheumatic fiils absolutely cure
rheumatismsnd nsuralg ia. Entirely vegetable.
safe
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
Two Murderers Ont of the Way.

New YORK, Feb. Frederick Zeuner,
who shot and killed his sweetheart, Maggie
WeissmuIler, last Wednesday night shot
himself dead this morning in vacant lot
near the ,cene of his crime. He had been
hiding in the vicinity.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

that the otherwise beautiful girl should have
such bad teeth. And all because she did not
use SOZODONT. IT costs 50 little TO buy it
considering the good it docs,and its benefits
stretch ont into her future life: POOR girl
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11

BosroN, Feb. Mrs Josephine Barry,
a raduate OF the high school and teacher
in u public school, has been sentenced to two
years in the House Of Correction for forg-
ing her mother in laws name to an order
upon which she obtained $3.50 from bank
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-02-11
We Divide the Profits

Perhaps you think that's
flight of artistic imagination
1t isn't. The artist is right as
far as he goes, but he dosen't go
quite far enough. When you
split d thing in two it doesn't al
ways happen that yor cut it
exactly in the center and we are
not dividing our profits in the
middle. On the contrary, the
division is overwhelmingly in
favor of the purchaser, There's
a good reason for this unusual
proceeding. The time for reduc-
ing our enormous stock of cloth
ing has come and big induce
ments pave the way to big reduc-
tons.
Our Fur Coats are going, we
have been selling them and have
only few left, 8 beautiful coon
skin, sizes, az to 4S that will be
offered at prices lower than
wholesale prices. a few select
ed Dogskins at prices never Of
fered before. We also offer the
balance of our Fur Trimmed
listers at about one half the
value a few nice Overcoats
and listers at prices never be-
fore quoted. We need the
money; you need our clothing.
A few more dozen Overshirts
at 49c and 69c. regular 81 and
$3.50 goods.
Call and see them. The sale
on these goods has been a great
success They will not last long.
Now is your time to save money,
and the place to save it is at