davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

IL has established agents Tor the sale %
products and Tor the purchase 81 goods, -
that there j. but one commission between
producer aud consumer 1t has IDaugurated
a system Of economy in sll business matters
which is gradually coming on 20 cash
basis. Ii has created spirit % inquiry
among farmers, so that they endeayor to as
certain the amount OF surplus products they
have to sell and compare them with the
probable demand. Ii has brought farmers
nearer TO each other socially and Tor busi
ness purposes. 1t has opened the eyes Of
the public to the fact that States through
their legislatures have the right TO regu
late by statute the rates OF transportation
and fares over railroad and canals that
railroads are public highways, whether
owned by the State, by corporations, VI by
private individuals. 1t has lnaugurated
reform which will take years to complete,
but the revolution has commenced and mi
lions have been saved to the people IL has
set the great mass Of agrcultnrists to think
ing and IN some sections their thoughts
have crystaliZed into great and benshclal
results. Away over on the Pacific slope the
patrons have built railroads, chartered
ships TO take their products to torelgn
ports. established a bank with capital OF
five million dollars with halt that amount
paid IT and are now lOaning money 10
farmers for tw0-thirds the per cent. per
annum formerly charged there they have
reduced the price of agricultural impio-
ments over one-half established fire and
life insurance companies upon Just and
mutual principles, and placed themsel
upon a firm and independent basis. In the
great States of the West. the order has es-
tablished manufactures for agricultural
implements, built elevators and Touring
mills, opened communication and direct
trade with consumers and 10 a great extent
control its own product In the South,
the planters have perfected arrangements
for direct trade with manufacturers OF New
England and Europe. taking sufficient
manufactured goods to supply their wants
in part payment for their cotton, thereby
saving all commissions to themselves.
Besidrs great benefits derived from the
bushes features, We have been elevated 50
ciaily acquaintance have been formed
which will be lasting as life ; sectionalism
has disappeared ana We stand As great
brotherhood, knowing no North, no South,
no East and no West. but strung as one
faa.ly 10 eleoafe and enuo5le labor united
by those fraternal ties which cur interests
render sacred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17
DYSPEPSIA DESTROYS THE TEETH,

Unless its effects are counteracted by that pure
vegetable tonic and antiseptic SezoposT. No bodily
disease can impair them If this sntidote to all
corrosive elements that act upon the enamel f.
regularly applied. Dec II. .deod&MIH
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

PATENTS following patents have re
Gently been issued to yermOnters Pain
compositions, Charles G.. Bemis, Brattle
boro; chair seats, Loring Atwood, Rutland
scales, William ". Reynolds, Brandon {;
boiled earthenware, Benjamin +. Roberts,
Bennington furrow gauges for ploughs.
b iiawes, Morrisville; water wheel, ).
c. Lyon. Bennington; straw cooker George
II Scribner, Essex, assignor of one half his
right to l. +. terrill, Underhill Centre.
SAD AFFAIR +. I. Corwin, Of the
Boston firm OF H. F. Hood * Co, milk
tran-porters between Derry snd Boston died
Tuesday morning, in Chelsea, Vt, from ex
posure. few days since He had been at
tending the funeral Of his mother. and in
returning to the depot at night be was
thrown from his sleigh and laid some time
insensiblc in the snow. After regsining
his senses be was properly cared for. His
limbs were badly frozen, and although every
effort was made. IT was impossible to save
his life. A wife and Two boys survive tim
NEW BRIDGE Across TIE ST. LAwRENCE
The proposed new bridge-the Royal Al
bert across the St Lawrence, at Montreal,
is to be a stupendous affair. The length Of
the structure will be fifteen thousand Eve
hundred lineal feet one span Of 500 or 600
feet at a height Of one hundred ant thirty feet
above navigation. five of three hundred feet
each at the same heighth, four Of two hun
dred and forty feet each, and tlty-one OF
two hundred feet each tbs estimated cost
IS four million dollars, and the work may be
completed in three years The total length
Of the Victoria bridge Is nine thousand one
hundred and eighty four lineal feet twenty
four spans OF Two hundred and forty-twO
feet each, and one vi three hundred and
thirty feet, and sixty feet clear Roadway
for ma CATION II vas .iz years IN building.
and cost 81, 800 600
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

SlEkLlNu quiet ana steauy at t.5ff4-s
GOLD opened and closed at ll4., with sries O :
at ll4.
CLEARINGS. - 20 90
CUSTOM RECEIPTS siJ1 Ola.
TREASURY disbursements, sls2 w.
GOVERNMENT BONDS are firm.
STATE BONDS quiet and nominal.
RAILROAD BON DS IN good demand
STOCKS -The market opened firm sud advanced
a fraction IN SINE cases, but after first call there
was q reaction. Union Pacific declined from 70 to
"A, rallied 70 =, snd still later reacted 10 4a74i
10 the remainder OF the list, however chsnges were
only TO per cent. During the last hour of bus
iness the market was generally firm and higher
Tho greatest advance was in Union Pacific which
rose from "a - 7s., an announcement from Wash
ington that the House had passed resolution com
hitting itself against tho granting of any subsidies
having tendency - strengthen stock. Erie az
vsnced from IS. to ~, with closing sales at Ia,
preferred rose to 20 bid. Lake Shore recovered
IRON 6lt to Cl;- Michigan Central from co. 70 60.
and Western Union from 7J4 20 %.
Transactions aggregated 0nu shares with pIin-
c;pal dealings as follows Lake shore, IS go,
Erie, 10 $50 Pacific Mail i,011 ST. Paul, 30 do.
preferred, $500 Western unioa, $3.50 Union
Pacific, e,390.
GOLD closed at ll3idii4l-
MONEY closed at id5 per cent.
GOVERNMENTS are quoted dull and strong.
STATE BONDS are quoted quiet ami nominal
STOCKS dull and steady.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

PYLRs DIETErIC SALEEAfUs-ULiTersaiiy sc-
knowled ged the best IL use. Each pound bears tho
name Of JAMES PTLE. None genuine without.
June 49, dsatfwly
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

tf DIED.
TAFE-Ia this city, on the 18th inst. Lucia
johnson. wife Of Elihu B. Tan. aged % years and
months.
HAsKHLL.-At her residence, 10 Brooklyn. on
Saturday evening. December 18th, in the sslh yoar
OF her age. Elisabeth Leavitt. widow Of Rev Daniel
Haskell.
WILLIAns.-At Winooski, December 9tn, 10 5. OF
paralysis. Mary Ann. wife Of Harmon Williams,
aged n years.
CALVIN. In Colchester, on Friday. Dec. 81. 1875,
Catherine, wife OF John Calvin, aged "A years
sH.w.-Saturday morning, Dec. 18th. 1875, Anna
Frances, infant daughter Of Edward r.. and Sarah
II. T. Shaw, aged months and 81 days.
WKLLKB.-In Hinssburgh, Dec. 18th. OF paralysis.
Miss Laura Weller, aged IS years.
HAwLEY.-In South Burlington. December nth
Hannah, consort of Merritt Hswley, In the hity
second year Of her age.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

THE DAIRYHFN's ASSOCIATION. The meet
ing OF the Vermont Dairymon's Association
at Rutland next January promises to be one
of the best ever held The programme as
far as announced is an excellent one, and
there As a good prospect Of large atten-
dance The following prizes are offered for
competition al the meeting
Best tub 50 lbs juno butter, three barrels
Onondaga Factory filled dairy salt second
best, twO-barreis Best tub fall butter, two
barrels second best, one barrel Best Tub
winter butter, two barrels second best one
barrel. Most merit0rlO0s display OF butter 9,
quality, statement. etc, to be considered,
oscillating churn Best July cheese, not
les than - lbs two barrels salt second
best one barrel Most meritorions display
OF cheeso. Cornish a Curtis rectangular
churn
Every competitor must become member
Of the ASSOCIATION and must furnish an in
structive statement of all the material facts
regarding the production OF the article
b, st essay On the management OF butter
dairy, by a lady. accompanied By samples
o. butter, one OF the Brandon double beam
scales like essay on cheese dairy, with
samples. Il similar prize. The essays are TO
become the property OF the association
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

BRIsToL The Rev Mr. Hubert, the
President OF Midilebury College. lecturcd
last Wednesday evening. on the subject Of
Education and Mental Development, claim
ing that the mental faculties, like the phys
zeal, are to be developed to their utmost ca
pacity only by rigorous and persistent ez-
ercise. The lecture was a inc one and full
of interest to everyone.
We are having good sleigbing here.
although there is but little snow
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17
Man RIED

Rev. \. A. WILCOX Mr.. Augustus L. Hall, Of vii
listen, and Miss sarah Elizabeth Osborne, OF South
Burlington. -si fls
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

tAuuREs The failure a. reported ol 3
II Parkhu7st. vi Brandon. dealer A gen
era merchandise.
I. c Hubbard, 1t Rutland. groceries and
provisions. has suspended payment Mr.
Hubbard liabilities are about SIS, 900.
Mr.. Hubbard offered to pay 30 cents on a
dollar. but the offer was refused by his
creditors he Wi. probably 20 into oank-
ruptcy
The failure is announced Vi L. D. kei5Is
y Co. extensive lumber dealers OF Boston d.
WIxooskI.-TAe revival al the Methodist
church. which has been IN progress for
some weeks. still continues and the interest
l. increasing A few day ago thirty per
sons from the Sunday school were taken on
probation, and many other conversions are
reported For several weeks past meetings
have been held every evening, anu several
times 10 the afternoon, also; the pastor, the
Rev j q Perkins. being assisted by the
Rev Mr.. nawley. # ShelbdTn.
Shermans Coruet Band and Manson >
orchestra of eight pieces, assisted BY
Mss Katie Storrs, Mr.. James A. Brown
and Prot F. Ii Wood, will give concert
in Concert Hail, " inooski. Thursday even
ing, Dee 23i. tor the benefit Of John era
yeo. gentleman who has always taken an
active part in the musical Organizations Of
Burlington and WinoOski.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

1Hs SHEEP TsADE- L ". Bingham and
Col ii + Dean, Of Cornwall. are shipping
Vermont Melinos to Michigan and other
Western States, where they hni 4 ready
sale at high prices
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1875-12-17

At the Wednesday night meeting Z P.
Cotton resigned his position as master and
Lawrence Brainerd. Of St Adams. was
elected ~ hls place
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

Drs1uIcr CaUBT.- SuodgF5ss SIS. HID,
continued % hrst Monday in June.
State vs.. Ryan, bsii reduced 10 Sl,0O0,
bail bond presented, approved and filed,
aud defendant discharged from custody.
Court adjourned TO Saturday, May 29th
instant.
I am prepared 10 deliver ice, IN large
or small quantities, at any par; OF town.
I have about $50 tons aud viii cell as
low as any one in Phoebe. Leave orders
at Fu.ks (. McAlpin's salooon.
w. Il. WusON.
BULLION SHIPsfENT.--Wells, Fargo X
Co. shipped yesterday bullion amounting
to 50 753.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27
Pacific Coast.

SAN Francisco. May 26. Colonel f.
W. SIMS. about 40 years of age, commit
ted suicide yesterday. He took NOR
phine, which fact was discovered too
late to obviate the effects of the drug.
Papers found on his person show he has
been the business manager of the Savan-
nah (Ga.,) Advertiser. In his pocket
was found telegram dispatch from
Aaron Ripard of San Jose, asking him to
come down and go to Santa Cruz with
him.
The Republican primary passed off
yesterday very quiet. A light vote was
polled and the Gorham-S Shannon party
had things their own way without oppo-
sition.
SALEM, Ogn., May 25.-Cox, the man
arrested on charge of conspiracy to
release the prisoners confined in the
penitentiary here, was to. day held to ap-
pear at the next term of the Circuit
Court. Public opinion seems to be that
he is innocent and that there is nothing
in the case but what was trumped up BY
the convict Wilson. having in view a
mitigation of his sentence.
SHASTA, May 25.--Hon. j. X. Lu!trell
last evening was serenaded and waited
upon by concourse of citizens, to
whom he made brief address, which
was enthusiastically received.
SAN Francisco, May 26.-The Ham,
burg Mining Company was incorporated
to-day to operate in Nevada, with cap.
ital stock OF six millions. Directors: g
N. Lawton, S. P. Dewey, Geo. N. Bragg
G. D. OSullivan and John A. Paxton.
SAN DIEGO, May 26. = The Union,
correspondent from Urls. Sonora, of Ma,
9Th says that on the 18th of last month /
detachment Of National troops attacked
and badly whipped band of fort,
Apaches who came boldly in sight of the
military post at Frontreras. Two In
dians killed and several wounded. Nc
casualties occurred on the part OF tn,
Nationals.
Tucson, A. T., May 25.-The furnac
built by Mr.. Airey is now in operation
street, to get an elegant Warn
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27
Eastern Dispatches.

Nav York, May 26.-The committee
appointed by The bordholders of the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company to
form a plan for the future action Of the
bondholders, have made report, in
which it is proposed that Johnston Liv-
ingston, F. X. Billings, Geo. Start, VIM.
Shaw, j. NJ Hutchinson and S. N. Din
nisou shall constitute committee for
the sale of the railroad and other prop
erty, with view to its purchase with the
conditions of the plan and assuming the
management of the road; to attend to all
financial matters necessary to the execu-
ton of the plan, and to place the rail-
road property under the control of a
board Of managers, to be elected. The
present stockholders are to surrender
their certificates and the stock of the
company is TO be fixed as in the condi-
tlons provided and divided into preferred
and common. The stock is to be created
in the amount of S5l, 900, 900, dividends
on which not exceeding eight per cent.
shall be paid before any dividends be
paid on the common stock. That the
first mortgage bonds to the amount OF
| $25 600 per mile be issued on the usual
terms, payable in forty years; these
bonds to be issued in the event of any
and every default.
CINCINNATI, May 2G--L. d. Sine, the
gift enterprise man, yesterday was
bound over to await the action of the
Grand Jury on the charge of using the
mails in the furtherance of lottery
scheme designed to defraud the public
CHICAGO, May 26.-Wilson, Solicito
of the Treasury, arrived in this city from
Washington yesterday and will remain
three or four days for the purpose o
giving legal advice to Government off
Gals, who are investigating the whiske.
frauds. Many discrepancies have beel
found whereby the Government has beel
swindled. The officials have recent
struck q lead and intend examining tn
books OF the railroad companies leadin
from Chicago, for the purpose of learnin
the quantity OF high wines and spirit
they have carried away within the las
four months. The books of the LAX
Shore Railroad Company and State Lin
have already been looked into and il
formation eliminating several wholesal
dealers has been accumulated Whe
the .. 5. grand jury meets, it is prol
, able that two-thirds or three-fourths
the wholesale liquor dealers of this Gil
} will be indicted for delrauding the Go
eminent.
The Tribune's Washington special ga,
r tho examination of the stubs of Il
= gaugers books from one Chicago hous
furnished an illustration of the methot
pursued to defraud the Government
The contents OF a certain number
packages sent from one Chicago hou,
10 New York, according to stamps WI.
. 67 900 gallons, but when the stubs we
examined, they covered only 10000 81
y Ions, showing a clear swindle of 81, O
n gallons. The comparison of the STAN
d on another package of illicit whisk
e showed where single stamp accordil
n to the stub covered only sixty gallor
o the stamp III reality covered eighty q
s Ions.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27
Foreign News.

LoSDoS. May, 26.-The Post in re-
viewing the letter of the Archbishop Of
Canterbury expresses the opinion that
the religious revival will have little per-
manent effect.
The weather this morning is fair and
promises to be favorable for tho great
Derby race at Epsom.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

SAN Francisco, May 24-About 5
o'clock this afternoon. woman named
Martha o. LOOMS, attempted to shoot
Col. W. II. L. Barnes, the we'll known
lawyer, in front Of Mcguire new theater.
Mrs. Loomis is mother of the young &C.
tress Georgie LOOMS. and gives as the
reason for her attempt to kill him that
the Colonel had been instrumental in
bringing about a separation between her.
self and daughter. This is apparently q
sequel to an affray occurring in the same
locality Saturday afternoon, in which
Mrs. LOOMS attacked woman whom
she accused of having taken her daugh-
ter on trip to Paris, to the serious det-
riment of the young lady's morals and
reputation. In the present instance Mrs.
Loomis was promptly dsarmed aud ar
rested before doing any damage.
1t is now probable that the long room
Just completed, at the corner of Sansome
and Halleck streets, will be occupied by
the newly organized Pacific Stock Ex-
change. Negotiations to that end are in
progress to-day.-[ Press Tel.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27


s.g Francisco. Nay =.
1890 skrFs
SHAREs.l Mol'NANe
ytso Ophir-a5N 4G asa Asts +5-i 4"1
is5 Mexici,n-- II = l. = IL
1876 goaia y 1.i.,,ag-tsL n .sa.
AY5 best ~, = 60 -as. 81 sni,g
lu5 LhoHaF 49, 81 "a 81
10 hal e . pSi,t--gI :. s9sIH
AZ $3.50 S.lS,,,y Isrsst-TS7T
~ leLo@ 80 ~.
- lmP..,ss1gL
~ A. 10
90 AlpLia ssLs % M
500 be lyhsI to1sI-L
500 Eou l,.zist ~ Z a9ey,5 aa1 sq2s
y IN 80 va ga,,aIs n
2o9 SlyIEa sS ,1as sasz faf,s GGblO
F.o SAlliol -
luJ PAM
Joy bulllun 10 s9L
As2 DFeI l 20
Is Justice-ho
20 S SuVooi 60, cs-
~ Shloh -,
W Lauy D,5 % ,oL ,q19k
ioSo JulA-iS IA
~ Caieaoh,.aI,N
~ hn i..suo 60,
2hb Baltiihote O"u
$50 ltah-0 o,,.o,.n
loO silver NJ -
80 Echpse-os
40 Daytoh-zs
luO AoeA lsi"i
19O SoH
l5O O ccluehtai o.. as,9x
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27
DELINQUEN SALES.
Raymond IL Ely Mining Comma

Raymond ~ Ely Mining Company.
Principal place of business. San Francisco
California. Location of works. Ely Mining Dis
trict, Lincoln county, Nevada.--No.ice. There
are delinquent upon the following described
stock, on account of assessment mo. ~ levied
on the first day of April, 1875. tho several
amounts set opposite the names Of the re.
spctive shareholders, as follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

and working well. In iew days will be
seen tho drst droppings Of the silver
shower that viii make Arizona famous.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

IMMENSE Run OF SALMON IN THE Sac
RAMENTo. - The salmon catch in the
river at that place never was so immense
as it is the present year, as far back as
the memory of the oldest inhabitant
runneth. To give an idea of the number
of fish which are only waiting to be
taken out of tho water, it may be stated
that one fisherman recently brought in
266 salmon; taken in three-quarters of
an hour. His net furnished more than
that number, but his boat was not large
enough to hold them. The work of
sailing down has been progressing rap
idly at Collinsville, and everything capa-
BILE of utilization for the purpose is filled
with fish. Nine car loads, principally of
fish, have been made up from Collins.
vile and sent East this season.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

CHANGE OF FREDERICKSBURG. There is
rumor going the rounds to the fleet
that the Virginia Evening Chronicle is
likely to be purchased by certain well
known party. formerly of Virginia City.
D. E. McCarty, of San Francisco, is
making negotiations for its purchase, we
are informed = G. II. News, %.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27
BY TELE C RAJ Fl

SPECIAL TO THE PToCHE DAILY Rscopp,
n WESTERN UNION LINE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

And in accordance with law, and an order of
the Board Of Trustees, made on the FIRST day
April, 1875, SO many shares Of each parcel Of
such stock as may be necessary, will be sold at
public auction, at the office Of the Company,
No. 4l8 California street, San francisco, Cali.
fornia, on SATURDAY., the 5th day of
Of said day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
T.W. COLBURN, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms over the office of the Union In
surance Company. No. 4l8 Californis street, San
Francisco, California. my18td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

The survey of the Virginia City and
Umatilla Narrow Gange Railroad is pro-
crossing favorably. The surveying party
have reached Lousetown, six miles from
this city, where they have established a
temporary camp. The line of the road
extends through several thickly.wooded
and timbered districts, before it reaches
Umatilla, Oregon. Its principal use will
be In rendering those sections accessible.
1t will also penetrate several fertile val.
leys.-[ Virg. Chronicle, 90.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

For twenty years Michigan had been
iegislating against drinking, or using to
excess spirituous liquors, and yet during
good part Of that time she persisted in
sending Zach. Chandler to the United
States Senate.-(S. +. Alta.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-05-27

The SCARLET FEVER. - The greatest
alarm is felt among the residents of
Ruby Hill by the appearance of malig-
nant type of scarlet fever at that place.
Several are now very i'll, but so far but
one case has resulted fatally. Last
evening the little child of VIM. Cavan-
augh was taken sick very suddenly.
Some who have been i'll for several days
are now somewhat better, but not con-
sidered out of danger. All living in the
vicinity of town should be impressed
with the necessity of taking the greatest
precautions to prevent the spreading of
the contagion. The physicians are do
ing all in their power to prevent such q
misfortune, and their efforts so to do
should meet with the assistance of ALL
Eureka Sentinel.