davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12
IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNT of ttila Tertiary pf rzoua

IN TIE PROBATE COURT OF THE COUNTY A of 1ila, Territory of Arizona . h Gle matter Of the estate of Charles Bouquet de ceased.
 Notice for hearing the petition for letters of admin. istJasioh,
 Notice is hereby siven that fenry conann has filed in ths court petition for letters Of administration Of the estate o Charles Boaqot deceised aud thst Tues day the 29sh day of May 1894 at 10 o'clock m ef sail day at the Count room of the Probate Court of Gia County, has been set for the hearing of said petition, when and where any person interested in sid estatc may appear and show cause why this said petition should not be granted C. NJ ALLISON
 Probate Clerk Dated, May sth. 1894
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Go to G. s. Van wagenen's for hlrn, ishing goods.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

J. H. Canavan and Mrs. S. II. How ell left on Wednesday for Los AngeleS.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Church Directory, st Paul's M. ?. Church, Globe, Ariz: Services at Il o'clock a. m. and o'clock P. m. each Sabbath. and Sabbath School at t:8o p. ns. All the children are welcomed. We have and keep the latest literature
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Mrs. B I. Pence left yesterday for a visit to her old home in England.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Globe & San Carlos Telegraph Ca. Office Hours--9 o'clock A. N. to l2 M. and to P, h. Sundays-l0 to Il A. M. and to P h'
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Mrs Louis Sultan and sons, Harry, George and Edgar, left a Thursday for California. Alter visiting Los An geles, San Diego and san Francisco, they will go to Helena, Montana, to spend the summer with relatives. John Crampton took them as far as Solomonville in a private conveyance.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12
BoaIfits Closing 0ai Sale.
At Prices Less Than Cost.
Here arc a few of our prices .

Here arc a few of our prices Canned table fruits, per can, Qoc Canned vegetables, ....... 12Ic Gallon cans syrup, ....... s1 % Gallon cans honey, ........... S1 25 Lobsters ID. cans,. ...,....., 20c. Chilli con carne, ID. can, 25c. Lemon sugar, ID. can, .:. 2Oc. California Oat Meal, 10 lbs.. 75c. California Corn Meal, 10 lbs zoe. Prices Baking Powder, Is os, Gold Medal Tea, ID. cans, .. 4oc. Hamburg Eels, per can, ..,. 25c. Macaroni and Yergnicelli, per ID,
 packages, H .....~... 12!c. Armours corn4d beef l lb. cans, 3
 cans for .......u ... soc. Mackerel, l6. cans, for 5oc sago, Tapioco, Pearl Barley per
 lb...., .. .,.,,.,... u. Sc. Miners nailed shoes, from 91.25
 to S2.75
 Shot gun cartridges. per box of
 9, ,..................... soc. Furnishing goods, hats, croclzery and hardware, all at reduced prices.
 l. E. SOLOMON,
 formerly s. KLEIN & co.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Regular meetings of White Noun tain Lodge No. 3, F. & A NJ, for the year 1884.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Dr. Ancil Martin, Phoenix, A. T, Eve, ear, uose aud throat 2 speciality
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12
HITTER Ilsq

Letters remaining in the Postofice of Globe A. T., for the week ending May 18th, 1894 Brewer, Charles Mansfield. ] P Calvin, William Thorn, Jack Jones, Mrs " II Speir, Franklin " Ksry, RGba Norris. Mitchell, W Wilson. II X
 Ward George lt Persons calling for the above letters, pleas say advertised.
 J. IT. HAMlLL. F. NJ
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

The Gazette of May sth says "The well-known mining man, Ed. H. Chan nell, was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Nora Hudgins, who, ike the groom, has been a resident of Cave Creek. The ceremony was at the Lemon hotel, and was neatly per formed by Justice Kincaid. The happy couple return to-day to the Phonix mine, where Mr. Channell is now in business. All who know him will join in an expression Of good wishes"
 The bride was formerly resident Of Globe and has many friends among our people who will wish her much happiness.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

All kinds of wines and liquors, to- baeco and cigars, at G. s. Van Wage nen's.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Go to c. S. Van Wagenen's tor over coats and blankets.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Go to q. S, Van Wagenen's for heavy or light shoes.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Capt. E. A. Cutter came up from Bowie last Thursday evening having attended the meeting of stockholders there that day. The frog was put in connecting the new road with the Southern Pacific, which was the com meneement of the traeklaying on tie new road. Enough material was on hand to complete the tack for about eighteen miles, which distance has been graded, The work of track-lay- ing was to commence as soen as a force of men were properly organized for the purpose. e.--Sulphur Valley News.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12
cemneneina Hay sth

M -rsoRoLoaIcAL RECORD.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

B. G. Fox, Voluntary Observer.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

NOTICE An inspection of Go. A, will be made by Major R. Allyn Lewis, 1st. Infantry Acting Inspector Gener- al, N. G. A, at Globe, May 1S, 1894. The members of the Company will meet at their Armory for inspection. May 13, at one o'clock p. m.
 By command of
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

We learn from Bud Woodson that while out on prospecting trip some time ago, in company with 0. N. Cres- well and Wm Beard, they meta squaw on her way from San Carlos to C5bicu, who informed them of drunken row fhaf had occurred among the Indians on Cibicu creek, in which John Dazin, Chief of the band, and five other In dians were shot. John Dazin wgs shot across the abdomen, presumably 2 fresh wound not serious. The fight was The result of indulging too freely in tiswin, which has been the cause of nearly all the devihment committed by the Indians on the White Mountain, reservation, and for which the eoun- ties of Gila, Graham and Apache have been so heavily taxed in costs of trial and punishment of the offenders Happily, the case of which we now speak was not given publicity and probably never reached the cars of the authorities on the reservation, else it might have resulted in the arrest of Q number of Indians engaged in the row, and their trials in this or Apache county entailing heavy costs. The counties would not object to trying Indian offenders if the United States would promptly pay the costs as re quired to do.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Modesto Borqces has purchased the stock Of wines and liquors of the late firm of s. Klein & Co, at cost which will enable him to sell at very low prices. Also, to arrive, an invoice of choice California wines to be sold by the gallon, quart, or bottle. Call and be convinced that my prices are the lowest.
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12
Post-ofice.

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Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

 .ss .tsf ..- .+s s.-.t tF- ru
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

Dated, May sth. 1894
Arizona silver belt., 1894-05-12

MRS. c. R. FIsKE.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
West TopSham.

Rev. Lewis Dexter and wife are Wis.,
iting their relatives in this vicinity.
Roy A. Smith has gone to Hanover
with his cousin, Miss Lou Langill, fer
few days visit.
Mrs. Windsor Corliss of Bradford,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. G. X.
Church, this week.
Miss Martha Philbrick, who has been
sick for many weeks with gastric fever
is still very poorly.
The steam mill belonging to MIR. r
NJ. Harvey, on the GrOton road was
burned last Monday night. 1t was in
sured.
Erwin Harvey is at home from Bur-
linton for a short vacation, and Miss
Laila, his sister. has returned to the
seminary at Montpelier for the spring
term.
Mrs. Freeman Cunningham died last
Wednesday morning after long ILL
ness. She has been an invalid for 3S
years and great sufferer, being con-
fined to her bed for months at a time.
She has borne her sufferings with great
patience. She was sixty-three years of
age. She leaves husband and son
and daughter to mourn her loss. The
funeral is at one O'Clock, Friday p. m.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
('()RWIN
Bradford, Vermont.

ANDREW B. Peters, Micah Barron and Benz p.
Baldwin, school committee for the second school
district aud to their successors in office forever,
for the use and benefit of said district, for the
accommodation Off school house. etc, ETC."
There is nothing said in the deed about
reversion to the grantOr or his heirs, in case
the property is not used for school purposes.
But apparently the voters were apprehensive
In 1903 that they had not full and complete title
to the land on which the brick school house now
stands fer in that year they appointed one, Horace
Strickland, Us their agent, according to the rec
ords ola meeting of the second school district
held at that time to 60 to Moses Chase and get
from him a deed of the rights and title which the
old deed of 1904 seemed to reserve. Chase refus-
ed, Strickland claimed, to give such deed to the
district, but did give it to Strickland himself
Here is the bone of contention, On the 9th of
March 1858 quitclaim deed was given by Moses
Chase" unto Horace Strickland his heirs and
assigns forever all right title, interest, property,
estate and demand, etc.
The warranty deed gives title to the land for
school purposes; but the quit-clam deed gives
title to whatever is reserved in the old deed of
1904.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
School District Meeting.

The vuters of the Bradford school district
to the number of nearly 100, met yesterday
afternoon at the Town Hall at O'Clock
promptly. to act upon the following articles:
ARTICLE /. "To see if the voters in said district
will recind vote carried at the annual meeting
Tuesday evening" March eth, as follows; Moved
that the primary and intermediate schools DE helu
in the new school building?" Carried.
ARTICLE III. "To see IL the voters VIII give the
trustees additional instructions in regard 10 pro-
curing clear title to the lot of land on which the
brick school house Is located"
Under Article the district voted 70 re-
scind, but Article 2, after considerable dis
cussiOn was passed without action. This
conclusion was reached by the reading OF
an old deed to the meeting by Mr.. j Il. w.
Prichard, town clerk, which Col. Dickey
had discovered while investigating the sub
ject matter of Article 2, the existence OF
which appeared to be a surprise 10 every
voter present
As the ancient instrument OF 1891 was
read by Mr.. Prichard, it seemed to convey
the idea TO the meeting that it gave a war
ranty deed to the District OF the school
property i'm question, without reservation.
A closer inspection however, would have
discovered the old bugabO0 which has toI
SO long time been agitating the voters OF
the Second School District.
This deed of 1904 simply gives warranty
OF the school property, in the following
language.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
Mr.. Bakers New Quarters.

The fire may have burned out Mr.. O. r.
Baker last week, but it seems to have
burned him in to new store that has i'm.
proved the appearance and prospects of his
business trade. Even that will much more
than offset any loss that may have been en-
tailed by the recent roasting across the way.
The new store is in Stevens block and com
prlseS the room formerly occupied by the
post office, and three rooms directly over
head-in all about 300U square feet besides
the basement. The rooms, which represent
so many departments, have been refitted for
the purposes TO which Mr.. Baker will now,
or later on, put them. On the first floor is
the gentlemen's clothing and furnishing
department, and the Office. The second
floor will be nicely carpeted and devoted to
the ladies, exclusively. In the front room
will be found the cloak and garment de-
partment, and in the rear room shoes for
ladies and children to suit all tastes. The
first and second floors are conveniently con-
nected by broad stairway. Each depart
ment will have its separate force of polite
and attentive clerks. The basement Will
be given additional windows and cement
ed floor later, and occupied for heavier and
bulkier goods, such as trunks, robes and
blankets. Altogether, when finished and
in full running order, Mr.. Baker is certain
to have the largest, best lighted, best equip
ped and most attractive store of its kind
for many miles around. 1t should bring,
with the proprieUor'S well-known energy
and push, lot of new business and largely
increased success.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
BolrOnVilie.

Miss Belle Robinson has returned tC
st. Johnsbury.
Herbert Randall has gone to Reeds
Ferry N. H., to school.
Florence Robinson is visiting Mrs
John Moore at Woodsville.
Mrs. David Henderson has been
spending few days at Newbury.
School will commence April 23d,
with Miss Martyr again for teacher.
The sick are all better, German
measles among the children is the
latest.
Mrs. Charles Norwood and chill
dren went Monday to their new home
in Newport.
DR.. Nelson of St. Johnsbnry was in
town Monday calling on E. A. Hanson
Charlie Reid and Mr.. John Moore.
William Page of Benton, N. H., rep
resentlng A. Ii. Dunlap e Son Nashua
N. H., was the guest of N. Robinson
over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs James Vance entertain
ed their neighbors with sugar party
Tuesday afternoon. The invitation
"come and bring your dish and spoon"
was answered in person by large
number, and James says "they made
way with lots of it,"
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
CrOtOn.
VIM. Keen is dead.

w III iACOh 40 NOeht'
Ed Kicker is quite i'll with quinsy
sore.
Sociable at Mrs. Alec Cochran's this
week.
James Whitehill died last week aged
about 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith are reioic-
ing at the birth of son, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Jim Smith a daughter.
Carlyle Renfrew moves this week to
the residence he purchased of his sis
ter, Mrs. Ella Vance at the south end
of Main street.
A new doctor has come to town and
has an office over f. M. Pages law
office on Main street. He comes high
ly recommended.
The many friends of Mrs. B. F..
Morrison will be pleased to hear that
she is much improved in health under
the new medical treatment at North
ampton, Mass.
Two brothers, Gabriel and VIM. Alb
bolt of North Adams. Mass, were in
town last week in search of brother
who is believed to have been lost in
the woods last December. He started
from Laird's mills in Marshfield in
company with another peddler through
the woods, three miles of unbroken
forest, to Darling's mills. His COM
panion came through alone the next
day having been in the woods all night
but saying nothing of any one starting
with him. There was logging road
through the woods years ago but it had
not been used this winter. Frank
Jones, manager at Darling's mills,
went through to Laird's mills with the
brothers of the missing man last week.
but the snow was too deep for search
but thorough search will be made as
soon as the snow is gone. Foul play
is suspected.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
Bradford Village Continued.

We propose to publish special Con
terence edition of the UNITED OPINION
to be ready for delivery as soon as the
appointments are read 1t will be an
eight page sheet of the usual size print
ed on SUPERSEDED and calendared book
paper, with new type throughout. 1t
will contain cuts of Bishop Warren
and Drs. Bates, Peck. Smith, Hartzell
and Hard. The Conference reporter.
Rev. =. e Reynolds, has becl secured
to report the Conference sessions The
appointments will be published and a
liberal abstract of all addresses, to-.
gether with an original poem by Rev.
A. j. Hough. 1t will be exclusively Il
Conference edition We propo.e to
make it the be,i paper The Conference
has over had. The price will be cts.
per copy postpaid, to all. including
regular subscribers to the OPINION.
This i "a ,ictioned by the local pastor,
Rev. L. z. Tucker, whose cooperation
has been secured.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
NeWbury Centre.

Mrs. Barnett, one of our sick neigh
bors, is failing, Mrs. Chamberlin is i'm
proving and SO is Mrs. Fleming.
Fred Whitcher left on Monday morn.
ing for Boston where he intends to re-
sumo his business in the shoe manu-.
factory.
Mrs. D. j. Peach eft last night for
Boston. We learn tnat sh intends
taking some treatment for her cancer
or cancers, during the past eighteen
months she has visited DR. Kingsley's
cancer cure at Rome, N. Y, twice, at
her first visit the doctor removed
with knife one cancer, and at the
present time we learn that she has sew
eral more.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
West NeWbury.

Fast day services at the church, at
7.15 p. M, (Friday, the 6th), with an
appropriate sermon, and hymns select
ed from the new hymn BOOKLETS ex-
cellent music was enjoyed last Sunday
for the first time.
Is West Newbury really to have a
new, nice, commodious school house?
Our board of directors spent quite a
share of Monday and Tuesday in try.
ing to determine upon the best location.
1t is quite difficult task to find suit
able piece of ground located where it
will best convene the three districts to
be brought together, and at the same
time secure a location most favorable
for school purposes.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06

selectmen will be present and all per-
sons not members are cordially invit-
ed to be present, ways and means will
discussed and plans adopted for the
better arrangement of the new lots,
etc. Don't fail to attend. If the
weather is suitable ladies will be ex.
pected to be present.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06
East COrinth.

Mrs G.. W. George is visiting at
Wells RiAer this week.
Miss Mary Burgess Is in Montpelier
learning the millinery business.
Mrs. Samuel tevens is on the sick
list and attended by DR.. G. N. Fox.
The prospect is good for long sug-
ar season and about the usual amount
has been made up to date.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Laid have the
sympathy of the people in this vicinity
in their bereavement in the sad and
sudden death of their little daughter.
A slight shock of earthquake was
| felt here Sunday at about IL a. M, and
was thought to be the cause of the dis
arrangement of the stops ON the church
organ.
| A plank sidewalk is being talked of,
to commence at the post office and run
past the creamery. A little money,
public spirit and labor will be all that
is needed to make it success.
The sugar party at Putnam Hay
woods Tuesday eve, was well attended.
Several from this place were there and
report pleasant time. Music was In
terspersed by Quintette Orchestra.
Erwin Nye has moved from the Bow
ers' place to Woodsville, N. FL.
George & Holland and some others
would be pleased to receive call from
him if he should happen to be in this
vicinity.
The creamery is well patronized and
owing to some natural advantages will
probably pay its patrons one cent per
pound more for butter than other
creameries in this vicinity. About
5000 pounds of milk is brought every
other day at present.
For the benefit of those who have
neglected to get their dogs licensed be-
fore Apr. LIST, we will say that it will
now cost two dollars until May 10Th
for license, and after that date the
owner or keeper of an unlicensed dog
is liable to a fine of fifteen dollars and
the dog liable to be shot.
Henry Colseth of Bosten is visiting
at Saml. Stevens.
Mrs. Ruth Bagley passed her SSth
birthday recently.
Another lot of books will be placed
in the public library soon.
Louise Langill of Hanover, N. H.,
is visiting at Chas. Dickey's.
Miss Lizzie Hatch and Miss May Ed
son were out of town last week.
Several horses will be in training on
the fair ground track in few weeks.
Mrs. Allen Ladd's daughter, four
years of age, died suddenly Monday
evening.
We understand that Anna Divoll is
to teach the village school the coming
summer.
Laura Butler has returned to school
at Bradford, Alice Blaisdell is attend
ing at Bradford.
G.. C.. Taplin has returned from
Plainfield where he has been for some
weeks taking pictures.
Capt. G. w. Stevens is still on the
docket and can tell as good story of
We olden time as any one.
A number of the young people at
tended a sugar party at the home OF
Geo. Hayward in Topsham Tuesday
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Currier who
have been living the past few years in
Coleman, So. Dakota, have returned.
Their many friends are glad to see
hem.
Moses Sawyer was quite i'll one day
asst week but has fully recovered. He
10 the oldest man in town being in his
10Th year and possesses a clear and
sound mind.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1894-04-06

The residence of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
f. Cummings on Wright avenue was
the scene of brilliant and happy oc
casion on Monday evening, it being
the twentieth anniversary of their mar
riage. Nearly two hundred neighbors
and friends partici pating, and the best
of it all was the surprise of the princi-
pals who had been kept in the dark, so
to speak, until the throng took posses
sion. Many presents, both useful and
ornamental, were bestowed upon the
popular couple. A. I. Clarke, ESQ,
III behalf of Iona Chapter, O. E. S. in
a neat speech presented fine French
clock and berry spoon to the happy
pair, and Ii. E. Parker for the people
at large gave them handsome couch,
an engraving, and commode set. Rev.
Mr.. Tucker responded for Mr.. and
Mrs. Cummings IN a felicitous manner.
Other presents were received as fol-
lows: Silver butter dish and knife
from S. G. Barrett, lamp from Mr..
and Mrs. B. Bixby, willow chair from
S. G. Barrett and Mr.. and Mrs. j. M.
Sawyer, and china soup set. A SOU
venir album containing the autographs
of members of the Eastern Star was
Hastily arranged by Mr.. Colburn, and
accompanied their gifts
Cake, coffee and confectionery were
served during the evening and the fes-
tlvlties closed at a seasonable hour, the
company leaving expressions of their
esteem and friendship, coupled with
the hope that they would live to enjoy
many happy returns of the day.
The directors of the Village Hall Asso-
cation Will give an entertainment at their
Hall wednesday evening, April 18th. The
curtain will rise at O'Clock on the laugha-
Die and entertaining farce, "a Box of
Monkeys" with the following cast
Edward Roston, a promising young
American, half owner in the
~, Sierra gold mines. Mr.. Joseph Viau
Chauncey Oglethorpe, his partner,
second son of Lord DOncaster,
Mr.. E. o. Leonard
Mrs rs ondego Jhones, an adviser Of a., u,
Sierra Bengaline, her niece a
prairie rose, Miss Mary E. Jones
Lady Guinevere Llandpoore, an En-
glish primrose, daughter of the
Earl of Paynaught
Miss Jessie Whitaker
FolOwlng the farce will be solo by Mrs
Elizabeth q. Pickett.
There will then be an Old-fashioned SPELL
ing match between the citizens chosen from
the audience on one side and the scholars
from the Academy on the other and suita-
BILE prizes will be awarded.
The entertainment will close with solo
by Miss Brown.
Ice cream and cake will be served during
the evening
Price of admission % cents all over the
house.
The women of the Village Hall Associa-
ton have worked nobly for the past few
years, but there is still debt of over 5000
on the building. The Hall is public inn
prOvement for the public benefit and all
should take hold with the members of the
Association to help lift the debt. This will
be the last entertainment before the meet
ing for the election of officers, and the pres
ent board are very anxious to make another
payment on the note.
Let all turn out and have a good time and
give the Association lift as well.