davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
LIVE STOCK.

TIE arrivals of beef catt'c in this city
continue light, and OF rough character;
tn markets are bare every evening, and
thu demand is above the supply. Calves
arcklso in demand, and the offerings few.
Hoi lers Of stock are asking full prices, and
no Concessions made from quotations. The
pro pects for good receipts as soon as the
weiI her clears up are favorable. Mutton
she are scarce, and the pens again empty.
Tho market is bare OF COED fat hogs, and
the vemand active. Prices Of all kinds OF
butIler stock will remain firm until the
wea Der and roads improve. We quote to-
DALLAS LIVE STOCK MARKIT.
BE1 CATTLE-Com-fed, 3a8ii cents.
BAN Cows--Fat 2kv2a cents.
sTCv E-Per head, sl56e2o.
NH { COws-With calves. s2j@si0.
sPR vGFRs-Ppr head. elNdsl0
no Corn fed, 6@6H cents timber fat faE
stock va4k.
sHE -MuttOn, sE63X cents; stock, per head.
HoE s-Extra fine, per span. so'es5Oo fancy
harne s15ods2Og livery harness, S75esl55'
farm u dslZE ponies sl5ns30
MI -ETtra heavy si2jGslOl medium 5000
IS smd $500 s45.
ThuU will be a greater number of lat
four r-Old steers on the early spring mar
ket !. ~ Texas this year than usual A
mild 4 inter. good grass, and holding over
Il "
will sc this 10 BE- the case.
TW lfy.fve er thirty car loads az fire
sheCl Z sme in over the southern paC It
this va from California, bound Do COucho,
county Texas.
The attic men Of the Pan Handle last
year OF led 81 90, 90 worth Of stock 30 their
herds.
The ] rairie cattle company is the biggest
thing q tire kind yet known. 10 has from
g. LOO 80 % s. $1,000 invested in cattle.
Amei, an breeders Of polled Angus cattle
ere a. " a. high Is $50 for cows and
a. so balls.
ChiCal uses every part Of her cattle, rom
the ho1 o the horn, and from the to of the
nose o. e end % the tail. and therein lies
much er strength az q market fJr south
Wester 4 och.
The 'Blseders' Gazette ssys. Over much
Of the t1iutry the winter has been eHcep-
tionany fIror1blf Tor live sock The tenn
perafure has been mild; there have been
isW violent sfu-fxs Or extreme changes. Les
food has been construed. les has been
wasted. and flle farm strcE rf much q the
country D. nov in erceTl- iurll. y GOOD health
and condition % should b. remembered
however. ttaf l0ss q FISH and condition
NAY 70 on f1r sumH time without being -
riecia.lr urriced. al1 thar the latter halt NJ
rhe uinfs1 o. rsu.i,T fhs harl1s- co II reE-
Tie la-lr rH-riuue uss 81 Dry frpl. eifEr
Boz lil.le 5-a-is-T- 4 ~ O. teil unfsTo-ablT
sui f-t- usurlT FstruarT- Aa-chs Or
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

sPoKEs-FroA to 2'I inch. per set, xxx Sc
ect So; Xxx, S2S 5
SAWED FELLd SIX to ~, 81 rs per set.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Fine and medium fine 23c heavy, 2Ic.~black
bury and dirty. to l0c OH
Dry flint Is pounds and upward d0@l2Kc;
dry kips 100 lie. wet sailed, 7697Jic gfeen butch.
er hides, bSGa6c al damaged, victor dry. half
each.
BREswAx-il to iSc per pount as per color.
TALLnM.-In knrrnl- II. In Inkn ~. nor Ii
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Total So. 900, al ,1s2 462S15,927 lG3,lH,E5
There was a slight decline in mess pork
in Chicago today. March deliveries opened
in the morning at 1905, but declined, clos
ing at 1922, two and a half cents under the
day before. April pork sold on first call at
1921, and closed at 1901, two cents and
half below the closing sales Of yesterday.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09

Fruit and Nuts.

EGGs-l0c per dozen.
BUTTER-Northern. 2j@3O. Texas, 2O@25c.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1882-03-09
HARDWARE,

The sales of hardware in this city are
gradually increasing in volume and ship
ments extending to greater distances. This
tions. The American AK makers associa-
ton has advanced the price of doubled
axes. The manufacturers Of augers, bits,
chisels and drawing-kniyes at a meeting
confirmed present prices. Nails at the
mills are in request and prices firm. In
Pittsburg bar iron sold moderately at ruling
rates, while pig iron, metals, timers stock
and hardware showed fair animation and
usual strength.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
EAST MIDpLEBuRI,

"A snow storm seems TO be in re-
serve for es.
"A general scarcity of hay is felt
through this section.
Mrs. Wallace Sumner is quite low
from lung complaint.
In one place We saw scarc-crows
up. We suppose corn was plantedthere.
From appearance this weather, it will
want crows TO help it mp.
I'VE copy from the Mirror &
American, Manchester, n. H., a no.
tice of the marriage of the daughter of
Lewis Russell, Esq, of East Middlebu-
ry. "The marriage of Mr.. Albert
Montgomery, of this city, to Miss Sue
Il Il, Rbgssel, of MidddIeeb6ury, IT., was SOL
May 4th, in the Unitarian church, Rev.
Henry Powers performing the ceremo-
ny, The contracting parties left OH
the eleven o'clocl; train for brief trip,
and returning will take up their resi-
dence in this CITY,"
Saturday evening, Mnay 10, at O
regular meeting of Cold Spring Lodge,
No. "a, l. o. of G. r., the follow ING
persons were duly installed as officers
for the ensuing quarter: W G. +, Aus
tin Peck; w V 4, Eliza ElLrcdge; w
), Lucy Adams; w + :, Sarepts
Smith; W L, Sliliinan Hill; w G, Reu,
ben Damon; WIN, Clarence Russell
W G Ellen Piper; " o G, Goodsil
Speare; W A S, Bonona Smith; W L
NJ, Bctsey Kirby; " II ii S, Julia
Palmer; " l. ii 5, Jane Loveti; = "
G. Il, John Nash.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The legislative investigation into the
judicial acts of Judge Westbrook of the
New York Supreme Court has devel-
rsNo5 namn osto"iehinn and shameful
yers are Messrs. Dillon and Swayne,
and in the elevated railroad litigation
Mr.. Dillon was appointed receiver OF
the Manhattan road, and Mr.. Swaync
represented Gould's interests as coun-
sci. The committee has discovered
that, in the progress of the suits, Judge
Westbrook wrote frequently and IA
miliarly TO Gen. Swayne, more than
once suggesting to him the course which
it would be advisable for him to pursue
In one of his letters he gives some adj.
vice, and adds if this should be done,
81 would go to the verge of judicial
discretion to sustain it," Judge West.
brook, in another letter, informed Mr.
Swayne what his decision of the case
then under advisement would be, will
the request that it should not be made
public. 1t has also come to light that
Edward Newcomb, whom Judge West
brook appointed receiver of the Allan
tic Mutual insurance company, was one
of the gang which, in tho Presidentia
campaign of 1864, was concerned in the
dastardly conspiracy having for III
object the defeat of Abraham Lincoln
in New York state by frauds upon the
ballots furnished TO the Union soldiers
in the field. Two of the conspirs,or'
| were sent to states prison for life, ant
Newcomb escaped only by turning
states evidence.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Cali for Il W. c. T. U. Gospel Temper
ancO Institute.

In accordance with the recommends
ton of the executive committee of the
Women's Christian Temperance Union
of Vermont, County Gospel Temper
ance Institute will be held at Bridport,
in the Congregational church, May 81,
and June l.
The object of this Institute is to IN
troduce systematic, intelligent and uni
form methods. In this way the insti-
tute will become an educational power
that shall result in practical benefit to
our work.
We believe that by this means we
shall render the best possible service to
every department, and qualify our
workers to explain and defend the
foundation principles OF gospel tent
perance.
Let every Union,in the county send
five delegates. Churches where there
two representatives.
All interested in the promotion SId
advancement of the temperance cause
are cordially invited TO attend the
meeting.
Dear sisters, blesscdly has the Mas
ter led us, wondrously our numbers
have multiplied. We need now a
prayerful, calm, critical examination
of our methods. 'tPraying with all
prayer" that the Heavenly Fathers
blessing may rest upon this effort Of
the women of Addison county,
We remain, yours faithfully,
Mrs. Il. A. STURTEvANT,
Vice President.
Delegates are requested to wear the
badge of the W. G. Il. Z.
Return checks will be furnished on
the II. II.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
SILISB UR J.

Your correspondent with others,
had the pleasure, yesterday, of seeing
the working of the "Beneiactor" road
machine, manufactured at Aiding ton,
Conn, by G. w. Taft, which was in
operation under the direction Of the
genial agent, Mr.. A. M. Everts, on the
road near the residence of Judge He'd
den, in West Salisbury. This machine
di its work well and is more than
equal to q hundred men with spades
and picks in turnpiking up road. 1t
has some of the principles exhibited in
the Vergennes machine. and also sew.
eral distinguishing features which arc
claimed to give it superiority. The
is $75.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The women in party of Russian
Jews who arrive in Castle Garden this
week attracted a great deal of attention
from the fact that they all wore wigs.
The explanation of the circumstance is
said to be this: For generations pat,
when an orthodox Jewish maiden we'd
ded, she had, prior 10 the marriage
ceremony, to have all her hair clearly
shaven from her head, in order that
her husband should see her in her least
attractive form, SO that in after years
when the woman became old and de.
crepit she would not appear less lovea-
BILE in the eyes OF her husband than she
did OH her wedding day. Another
given reason is that a woman whose
head is shaven would not attract atten-
ton from other men.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
COMMUNICATION.
Setting the Ball Rolling.

MIR. EDITOR:
The idea seems to prevail to some
extent, in this county, that the noun
tain towns are not entitled to any rep
resentation on the county ticket.
Why is this? Did they not send their
share of men to put down the great re-
bellion? Are there any more ardent
Republicans in the county then the Re-
publicans who live in those towns? In
the years 1859 and 1860, the south dis.
tricts seat in the Senate was filled by
Alonzo &. Allen, of Granville, n man
of marked integrity and intelligence
who faithfully discharged the duties OF
the office. The people of Granville
would respectfully present for the of
flee of assistant Judge, in this district
the name of Joseph p. Ball, Esq, OF
Granville, man of intelligence and in
tegrity; man beloved by all who
know him, and man of large expert
ence in legal matters. W.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
Notices.
all naper at Wales'

Wall paper at Wales.
Milk pans, 10 cents and upwards at
Wales.
ALI tie weekly papers kept at IL.
A Rowe's.
Money saved by buying boots and
shoes at Bonds.
Something new and beautiful in
jewelry at III. A. Rowe's.
II. b. Dodge has Hoag's hand corn
planter, the best in use.
Come in and see the paintings in
II. A. Rowe's art gallery.
"A new invoice of carriage tops just
received at Ii. b. Dodge's.
Fruits of all kinds at Colby's. New
stock of canned goods, cheap.
"A large new stock of trunks and
hand bags at Beckwith & Co.'s.
The largest stock of paints, oils and
varnishes in the county, at Dodge's.
Remember the monthly gift at II
A. Rowe's, sigh of the big red watch.
That IS all wool indigo blue suit
at Bonds sells every time. Call and
see it.
The largest stock of wheels, rims,
spokes and carriage hardware, at
Dodge's.
-12 gilt edge visiting cards, 10 cts.
Address Otter Greek Gard Co., Middle
bury, VT.
Large additions to our stock oil
boots and shoes being received at Beck
with 81 Co.'s.
Bermuda onions, new cabbage, new
tomatoes from the South, at Colby's
Dining Rooms.
Finest and latest assortment of
stationary at II. A. Rowe's, sign of the
big red watch.
The finest assortment of finger rings
In the county at Fl. A. Rowe's, sign OF
the big red watch.
For SALE EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP.-A
small printing bill against the class OF
1882 of Middlebury college.
Another car of the Stockbridge
manure and Bowker's hill and drill
phosphate, at H. B. Dodge's.
All the latest music, for piano or
violin, for sale by Fl. A. Rowe, at the
wonderful low price of 8 cts. per copy.
1t will cost you from 80 to 40 cents at
any other store in the state. Don't fail
to come in and see this, for it will pay
also tell your friends about it, for they
will thank You. II. A. Rowe's Art
Gallery, sign of the big red watch.
SPECIAL NoTIcE.-I wish to announce
to my friends and the public generally
that have secured the services of Mr..
Charles Westall. late with Miner g.
Wright, who will be found hereafter
at my store on the bridge (sign of the
big red watch, where he will be
pleased to do any work required in the
line Of cleaning and repairing watches,
clocks, jewelry, spectacles, etc. All
work warranted to give satisfaction.
Ii. A. ROVE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

A young couple in Dedham, Mass,
who were engaged, arc having very
Jolly row. Recently She presented
"hcr" with a set of ear-drops which he
representa- | as beinSthe "real water"
The mother of The sirl la them tested
and found that instead of them being
diamonds they were simply brilliants.
Then the young lady's father gathered
together all the presents the young mau
had given her, put them in Il box, car
ried them himself TO The residence OF
the offending youth and left them oil
the porch after ringing the door bell.
Not to be outdone in courtesy, the
father of the young man also decided
TO return all the presents which his son
had received. The result was "very
big box" for the girl had been most
generous, and he, too, started for the
residence of the young lady, accompa,
MED by servant. Arriving at their
destination, a side lane was driven into
and the servant deposited the box and
rang the bell and "silently stole away
Thus have "two souls with but single
thought been ruthlessly parted. Az
both fathers are members OF tone com
mon church," the grand tablean il
looked upon with good deal Of inter
est,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
RRIDPORT,

Nice evenings for verandah picnics.
We understand that they are hav.
ing an excellent school in the Wing
district.
The funeral of Mrs. Moses IIamil-
ton took place at the residence of Mr..
WILDER Hamilton Oh Monday afternoon
at O'Clock, Rev. Mr.. Eaton ofliciat-
ing.
Mr.. Waldo Bristol has returned to
his old stand in Bridport after having
tried his luck in Crown Point for the
last year.
c. f. Crane had yearling ram
sheared April %, whose fleece weighed
IS "a pounds. The ram was sired by
his stock ram, Gen. Garfield. Also
another yearling ram sired by his
GAG" weight of fleece II 3-4 pounds /:
number of days growth, 365. Also on
April 29th, yearling eve sired by
Gen. Garfield, weight of fleece ii
other sired Dy-19ss- c9 nnnnds. and an
of fleece IA pounds; carcass, &C pounds.
yGDied in Bridport. VT, his native
ktown, May s, Ozro Preston Gray, in
the seventy-sixth year of his age. Mr..
Gray was born September IS, 1901
and was a son of Daniel Gray, a gradu-
ate of Middleburv College, and class
mate of the late Gov. William Slade.
While yet babe, his mother (a sister
of Mr.. Asa Rice, of BridporD died,
and by subsequent marriage, his
father had six sons, among whom may
be mentioned, Rev. Edgar Gray, for.
merly chaplain of The United States
Senate. Hon. Melvin l.. Gray, 0
prominent lawyer of St. Louis, Mo-,
and Mr.. o. d. GRAY, of New York
city. AT the age of eighteen years
Mr.. Gray learned the tanners trade OF
Thomas Atwood, of Shoreham, VT.
which business he subsequently fol
lowed successfully for ihirty.three
years, at Crown Point, n. Y. Wher
twenty-six years Of age he was married
to Miss Mary Nelson OF the latter
place. They had 10 children. Mrs
Gray survives him, but in feeble health
In the death of MIR. Gray the commu
nitv lose genial gentleman. and val
ued and much esteemed citizen.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
RIPTON.

"A little snow on the IL. Maple
sap ran on the II, and men had 10 OF
freeze.
by being too familiar with a log j
Dullany is OH the retired list with a
damaged leg.
- I'c hear that there il some pros
poets that the Rev. G. II. Fie supply
ing The Methodist pulpit the present
year.
--Sina Lawrie, who lives out close to
Bristol had leg broke in two places
below the knee, a few days ago, by
having log roll over it.
We saw nice pair of four year
old coils at w. L. Cushman's day or
two ago. They stand abont 10 1.2
hands high, weigh about 1850 lbs. each,
dark bay with black points, well match
in all respect and are just such pair
that we wish every patron of. the Reg
lister was possessed of.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

Carlyle's posfhmous "reminiscences
of My Irish Journey"-the second part
of which appears in The June Century,
and which will be completed in the
July number show that the general
poverty of the people and their dissatis-
faction with things in general were
almost as m arked in 1919 us they are
today. Carlyle's point of view is re-
vealed in the following passage: An
Irishman having exclaimed in his hear
ing. GAN admit we're very i'll govern
cd" eyes indeed" reflected Carlyle,
"you govern yourself. lie that would
govern you well, would probably sur.
prise you much, my friend, laying a
hearty horse-whip over that back of
yours
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
County News.
ADDISON,

ADDISON.
L. G. Whiford is improving in
health.
Our farmers are planting potatoes
largely.
--Rev. E Billiard expects to 60 to
India in Jlly.
e. Whitford has added new piano
to his home attractions.
Miss Nina Norton has recovered
and returned to business.
ID. NJ. Norton lost valuable COW
recently from some unknown cause.
The proprietors of "union track
doubtless for want of patronage, have
plowed up the track.
Wonder if that young blood who
called at certain place for lady, and
not finding her, got mad and kicked
over tub of water which stood Oh the
piazza as he left, considers himself a
gentleman.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

Policeman Bowes of New York, q
married man, is in trouble over his
Irritation with sixteen year old girl
who lived opposite to the station house
lie began 1t, she says, by kissing hi:
hand to her, and then they got to
meeting each other in the street, until
finally the police authorities heard OF
Bowes's misconduct and brought him
up on charges, On the trial before the
commissioners the girl told the story OF
her unfortunate infatuaiion. She did
not know, she said, that he was mar
ried man until last wcsk, when shs
saw his little girl. When pressed with
questions, Miss Robertson began to cry,
and said between sobs, ~ supposed
that II was only Irritation. l never
had o Irritation before"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19
NE W HAVEN.

The Beaver Glen cheese factory
commenced operation, week or more
since.
Mrs. Katie (JewetD SWEET, of Troy,
N. Y, is visiting at her sisters, Mrs
VIM. T.. Nash.
Mr.. Oliver Eaton, of Monktou, has
moved TO town, taking rooms and board.
ing with Mrs. Mary Barton. Mr.
Eaton has been for several years engag.
ed in sheen raising on an extensive
ranch, in Russell. Kansas, in company
with his brother. a resident of the west
and Mr. II. o Clifford, formerly OF this
place.
Arrangements are being perfected
for an unusually interesting entertain.
ment at the close of the academical yeai
of Deeman Academy, occurring in June
The graduating class consists of Miss ID
May Howard. and Messrs Ralph E
Loveland, II. Frank Sharpe, l.. Saxtor
Doud and Marvin II. Dana. The How
ardl Opera House orchestra of Burling
ton has leen engaged to furnish music
Additional attractive features may bt
expected, which will be announced
later.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

COINED the Jerked' is the character.
istic, quiet, unobtrusive and tasteful
R Sss sxs %afb th9t G 6 hlSSs Ti%asa
feats of ALTERATION as this which do SO
much to render the English language
the ruling tongue of the world, and to
make the fortune of all the enterprising
professors who teach all there is about
it sin ten easy lessons"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

The magnificent lace worn at the duke
of Albany's wedding by the Princess
Beatrice has n strange history. Her
royal highnes was, in girlish curiosity
few years az } turning out an old cabi-
net in the queens apartments, and came
on parcel of extremely old laces.
Among them was the snit in which she
appeared on Thursday; on being re-
paired and cleaned it proved 10 be al
most priceless; connoisseurs say it is
worth $3.50, 900. 1t was lately presented
to the princess by Queen Victoria.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

On The 4th day of May the United
States man-of-war Brooklyn was run
into by steam-tug and cut down to the
waters edge, in the barbor of Monte
video. The fact is, the United States
navy should not be exposed in this way.
Whenever it goes out alone it always
gets into trouble. They should send Il
man with it, when it travels, or else
put it in the care of the conductor.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-05-19

,.I4,- ------------ $50, -.
in Tacoma, Washington territory, few
days since in the marriage of couple
who had been divorced from each other
q year or more ago in California. The
reconciliation was consummated at the
death.bed Of all only child, beautiful
boy, the father going from Portland at
the summons Of the mother to assist in
nursing him.