davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
L II & NJ A RK ETS.
Re ported mt teLegraphed expressly FOR the Gresn
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT CAMBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON.
Forthe treek ending Titesddy Nov. 81, Iss2.

Cattle. Sheep. Hogs. CdiUes
At market this week....... 3,l05 1858 1929 $40
" last week.. 3.404 l5,l3 1891 $50
" one year ago.. 213l $3.50 l5s5S .257
PRICES Extra fat and heavy premium oxen, So OOa
O0O;rst quality 81 25s 50: second quality $5 5O
third quality 1861 rs per loo fbs total weight OF
hide tallow and dressed beef. few choice single
pairs, 800 OGsoOOO Bus,etc, 4OO9O0O. Working oxen
SlGg975 u pair, or according to their value as beef
Steers. S759Ilo Mch cows, so OO3s 90: extra good,
$40 OH6is00, with without calves, as may be agreed
ia"row and ordinary S80099eS o., stores yearlings
s25G@I5 o. Sheen s2%c extra 4'is5c Y nor go Goa
II arc e b northern dressed hogs sOo fsb Veal
. soc Calf skins, i9Gl3% b h. Tallow, sS6c Ii 10:
country, 4ila6c. Pets with wool on, 75c9Sil5 EACH;
country lots 75cGSll5 each.
REMARKS; The supply is not much, different than
last week. still there is manifesty falling off in price
On the best country ass d. w., appears to buy the
fairly hrm feeling as il GENERALLY the case the week
expected in cattle next week. no doubt country and
western cattle will be on sale next Thursday. uatha
way X Jackson's supply were all native western with
a range from s. .5Od6,S5 Mich COWS of good quality
held M well in price, and Spectators bought lightly
The sheep market was at firm figures The best lambs
sold Mt 81 n CWt. There three tons OF poultry
at market, with sales at 10 1!2'pc u 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Three prisoners escaped from the jail 10
Irasburgh, recently by saving two of the
grae bars. The hole through which they
crawlcd measures hardly eleven inches
each way.
Senator voorhees, is more frank than
shrewd. lie expects the democrats to
elect the next president, aud in anticipa
ton of that calamity he says he Will no
vote for any bill which will give to the
federal officers additional permancy
This means that the democrats if success
fui in 1881 will make clean sweep of
federal Office holders, all their talk on
civil service reform to the contrary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
SAyDWITC Hes.
HOW TO SECURE HEALTH.

Il Is strange any one will suffer from derange-
ments brought on by impure blood, when
SARSAPARILLA AND STlLLlNGlA
or BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP will restore health
To the physical organization. II is strengthening
syrup, pleasant to take, and the BESf BLOOD
PURIFIER ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Sypbiltic disorders. Weakness Of the Kidneys,
Erysipelas, Malaria. Nervous disorders, Debility,
Bilious complaints and diseases Of the Blood,
Liver, Kliney', skin, etc.
BAKERS PALS PANAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast.
DR.. ROGERS Worm SYRUP Instantly destroys
WORMS. imlm
From one cow Of the old native breed
Joseph MathewsOn, Of LyndOuville, from |
June 1881 to Juae $50, made 400 pounds |
of butter, besides what butter and milk |
was used in Il small family and keeping |
the calf four weeks.-U Union.
wGsrAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRr cures
Coughs, Coils Bronchitis, Whooping Cough, Group
Influenza, Consumption and all diseases of the
Throat, Lungs and Chest. 80 cents and 81 bottle
fml3yl
Perhaps it might be as well for our
esteemed democratic contemporaries to
mediate, at odd moments, on the tragic
fate of the countryman who sold the
bears skin before the bear had got through
with it.-Harttord COurdnt.
DELICATE FEMALES.
The exaclons ofsocicty, added to the cares OF
maternity and the household, have tested beyond
endurance the lra constitutions which have been
granted the majority of women. To combat this
tendency to premature decline, no remedy In the
world possesses the nourishing and strengthening
properties of MALT BITTERS. They enrich the
blood, perfect digestion, stimulate the liver and
Kidneys arrest Lucrative weaknesses, and purify
and vitallze evory function Of the female system.
tm26ml
A S. Marden of McTndoes Falls has
received the degree of NJ. d. from the
medical department of Dartmouth college.
EXTRACT FROM LETTER.
"In the winte ofls77-s was confined to tn
house or months and to the bed weeks with
rheumatism. could get no relief began using
Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment, and in
| ten days by the use of half bottle was cured
NATHAN JEwETT. East Haddam, Ct,
Baxter's Mandrake Bitters cure all diseases
arising from biliousness. n. II. Downs Vegetabl
Balsamc Elixir cures Coughs, Colds and Consump
| ton. fm45ml
The annual report of the Denver city
physicians show that of the 1879 deaths
during the year, 1888 were due to consump-
ton and 113 TO pneumonia. The death
rate of Denver is but 1913 per 1000, a
low percentage.
Puny, weak, and sickly children are made
healthy and strong by using Browns Iron Bltters.
| lw47
Sir Walter Raleigh's house and garden
at Sherborne are old fashioned enough to
carry one back to the days of good Queen
Bess Even the summer house, where the
gay cavalier is said to have smoked the
first English pipe, and where, thinking
him on fire his servant dashed pot of ale
over him, is said to be still standing. His
profanity on the occasion described has,
however, been forgotten.-SomerUtAIe
Journal.
| u-,,,rc D,,-,,r, Nat u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

A new and Independent Atlantic
clblc is now assured, and for whatever
benefits may accrue from it tho public will
be indebted to James Gordon Bennett who
was both the originator of the project and
the largest subscriber to it, his Investment
in 1t being, 1t is announced, ono million
dollars Nj. George Jones Of the New
York Times has made large subscription
to the capital stock Of the new company
and the Cincinnati Enquirer and the
Baltimore Sun and 1mer1cNn are also in
lerested in it, The monopoly which now
controls transmarine telegaraphy charges
both press and public exorbilant rates
and, after long endurance, Mr. Bennett
decided to put an end 10 its eXtortion-and
hence the new cable. 1t is announced
that AS soon as the new cable makes com.
petition possible, the rates for cabling
messages will be extremely low; and
further moro, that this competition will put
permanent fresh face upon cable monop
oily 1t will be good thing for every
body except the present monopolists. and
Mr.. Bennett is justly entitled to the thanks
of the public.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

AN ABsENTMNDED MAN.-The West
Concord correspondent of the Lyndon
Union tells the following yarn: Harvey
Judevine is very tender man in his
family, but his absentmindedness is some.
times quite annoying to his wife. For
instance, when he was getting ready to
return from his visit to the mechanics
fair in Boston, he urged his wife to make
due haste in putting on her things, as the
train was to leave at 8 O'Clock. While
urging his wife Harvey was scraping his
buds together, crowding them into his
own valse and thinking of home. Getting
his valisc packed he passed out of the
room, locked the door, went down stairs
and delivered the key to the landlord, AS
the crowd loaded into the omnibus for the
depot, some one happened to discover
Mrs. Judevine's absence and inquired for
her. Hnrvey's attention was arrested and,
after moments reelection, he seemed to
comprehend the situation. While poking
path through the crowded bus, he
remarked Observation-Disclosures
-up-in-the bedroom " The driver
consented to wait until Harvey could go
back and see if re had left anything. In
a few minutes he returned with tho lost
woman and the Information that he was
thinking Notwithstanding -else- and
locked her-up.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Sally afflicted are Mr., and Mrs. Andrew
4. Dunlap of Plymouth. Within throo
weeks four Of their children have died of
scaratiDa. Four children remain to them,
one of whom is sick and not expected 10
recover.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
UNITED STATES BONDS.
ROSTNN MAKKET.. NoY 9

Furnished by Darling II Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro-
duce EXCHANGE Commission Merchants,
No A Commercial street, Boston.
aE-Shppers should boar in mind that the quotations
below represent recegers prices for round lots and
are made up from actual transactions Extreme quo
tatnus can only be realized for produce that comes ny
to tho standard OF choice in every respect The qnal
ity, condition aud manner of preparing Produce Tor
an important halriug noon prices.
with continued dull trade, the market has weak
euCd and we reduce our top quotations lC h H. We
quote.
NONrHEHN.
Creamery cnni'o & b.......................@ a q
Do itir to gnod...... ........-.........."2 I'd -
Frank lin county. ", hue, q b..............M I'd =
Nav York aud Vermont, chuice....,..,,,..,-.2 10 ~
Do do tIir ID EDOI..........35 20 "
Do do common..............S "a y
WESTERN.
Creamery choicc.... "a ~
Do fair to good 20 ~
Dairy rhuico.... 1" y
Iaulp packed choice. rs-,..,,....lH ~
Do fair 10 good. ...........-.l6 HAA
ID. Cumm)n........,. ...-..........l5 IN
CHEESE.
,uo,n,r&,t has been quiet aud prices are barely
suat,m0l common aud medium grades are IN llsul
request aud take wide raugo. We quote;
Now York choice u IL
Vermont choice. Ia
Northern, fair to good .....................9 al
Do, common. y,
Western. Chnlce... ~
Do, choice to a u
Do, common ...'''.''''''''.'''''''''''.'''A "
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

" I'M NV IlRi " 7 ~ JCI II IooI'
Dr.J. c. Aver & Co.-Gcntlemen: My wife
suffered for over twenty years with rheumatism in
her hips and legs On reading your almanac she
positively believed that your sarsaparilla would
cure her She has taken four bottles and is now
as well as ever she was in her life. feel Tiny
duty to send you my sincere thanks.
1wi7 {. ENGBLORN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

In the trial of Wilkinson against Henry
Ward Beecher, Mr.. Beecher said that in
1874, when Plymouth church was perse-
cuted by various councils, the firm was
entirely in accordance with me as to the
mpossibility Of putting out the second
volume of the Life OF Christ. Counsel for
plaintiff declared the ease closed, and Mr..
Shearman renewed the motion to dismiss
the case. Judge Barrett granted the
motion. In moving for an extra allowance
for the defence, Sherman said that instead
of losing money on the hook the firm
made clear gain of Sl7 900. The court
made an order allowing Beccher $3.50
extra allowance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
FLOUR AND MEAL TRADE.

CORN MEAL.
There ia stel ly d,ntnl for Corn Veal at So %
3.75 . Dbl
RYE FLOUR.
The sales ot u - F1Tr have bean c1ritNi 70 small
Iots at S375St25 Il Dbl, as to quality
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN.
There is very little corn on the market and yrry
1ittio comins forward with visible supply reduced
10 s37 as bushels against % go "a bushels last lc1
and nigh prices s0Hnag to sf m'an as
quote all grades from 81 to 80 y 6ushel, me- latirI
arrive from Chicago 81 y bhcl is asked Tor his
mixed.
OATS.
The market for oats has been qu let az ne tepdGnH
white at 5s5lc; 10 Witt at ~: No ~e at a1s'
RYE
The market is quiet sud the sales haze 0eon SINAI at
FEED
The market for SHORTS 4 steady 6gt aqet at Ssa'
ton as 10 quality. Cotton seed meal sells a" POI as
ton BARLEY
There is nothing doing in BARLEY aud prices are
unchanged.
THE Wool TRADE
The demand for wool is steady bnt moderate. l"g
I" nItpate their Wants for any length Of tm' aneal
Fiup woods are ucd with more hrmntss lLau '|u1'
dissertations a. the demand runs largely on " Is ..
syrinti,n but grades are dtltut To soil Hnt "'
recertIy have heeu able to obtain SOM nc.
Fma ,lClaiue aud iue cnnhinr have been "a n'N'
uuul Recently, hut there is now very lttr l''lIt
| although stac Ks are myaratNcN small A. ','
itth Srniness The demand runs largely ON lht "
iny and holders are confident that all aHllA'- '''
will I've wanted. Meguote:
Ohio and Pcnnsy l'ania- a. r-,
ptckOck 10
Choice ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS '''''.''''''' i
Eup ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ''''''''.'''t, ,
Medium.
.s-'''''-''
Michigan 40 I
Extra Hnd ANs'.r''' .'''''-'''''-' ...f
Fine. .s'''t'''''
Medium. '-'''''''''''
! Common monument. '''''-''''''
Other Western o.. .t W
hiuc and 10
! Medium. ''''''f'''' no
Common. ..'' r''''
pulled-ENtfd ''''t-'''' r
Suparhne l., ut -
/ No, l.. .'''
| Comblug and dclaine- Il 10 90
| Medium and No comb ping. .....'...''''' d" a II
! Fine delaine '''''' RI 81
Medium and unwashed .....'..'''. n "a ~
| Low uuwashed see ''''' 81
| Kentucky cOmbinS....s..
| Unwashed heeces
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Poultry intended for Thanksgiving trade should be
shipped so as to arrive in Boston, Saturday November
D. or on the Monday following at the very latest,
Read directions for dressing and shipping below:
SHIPPING POULTRY
The following directions for preparing and shipping
poultry should be closely observed:
Poultry should be killed by bleeding in the neck but
never by wringing the neck 1t should always be dry
picked, and II the feathers plucked before the
bodies are cold, this can be easily done, But no
acc punt should poultry be scaded as it lessons the
value full third. The wing feathers should always
be removed, the entrails drawn ald head cut of.
After the blood is thoroughly drained out the skin
should be drawn over the neck and tied, except in
warm weather, when the necks should be left open.
Always wipe the necks clean
In packing use clean packages, lining the sides and
ends with paper Pack cloeely possible, 80 there
will be chance for the poultry to move about Never
straw in packing. Good poultry will generally sell
for fair price, while common aud inferior grades in
variably sell low and at loss to the shipper.
N B-The contents of each box should be plainly
marked on the cover, whether turkeys chickens, etc.
also correct gross weight and tare especially the tare
Put each kind of poultry separate packages. and do
not mix chickens with old fowl, or ducks and chick
ems. II You can avoid It.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

RICHMOND MARKET Nov. 2o-The
market FOR butter was dull. Sales were
made of freshly made at from 20 to %
cents; tine October, 30 cents. Cheese
sold nj 10 to II IL cents; potatoes, at
cars, 90 cents; eggs %.
Sr. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Nov. 81.
--Attcndance large, receipts liberal,
market quiet. We quote winter butter 25
to u cents per pound; selections % cents
per pound; fall ends 80 cents per pound,
for something very choice, shipments 800.
Eggs % to % cents per dozen, so cents
for strictly fresh lots.
Poultry y to 10 cents per pound; young
turkeys from s to y pounds, fat and
nicely dressed would bring 16 to IS cents
per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

BAKERS PA1S PANAcEA cures pain in Man and
Beast
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Northern turkeys and chickens continue in fair la.
mand, with sales a. DtltiDns, bat at the close 1t
not easy to make sale at l3;: We3-ern are b.
ginning TO come in but arc rIth,r pDIr, ami hard To-
sell at over Ice We vuote
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22

Furnished by Darling II Hosmer, OF the Boston Pro-
duce EXCHANGE Commission Merchants,
No. Al Commercial street, Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-11-22
FLAXSEED.

HOPS.
There continues 10 be a very strong tone, with =
small stock offering, Last sales at sc SOl u H. hg
some holders are asking to l1j IN 1re. Wequltc.
Good to prime 1882 Eastern D d ..........91 GlON
DO. 1851. q ] w
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
HOUSE AND FARM.
Earning Brey.ties.

LIQUID medicines are more safely admin
istered to horse through horn or bottle
or some similar instrument. With ordi.
nary caution the medicine will not 60 down
the wrong pipe. If it does, the result is
with the horse. Usually he will overcome
il and eject the fluid: but sometimes, not
often, he is unable to do that and straneu.
lation follows.
Bears. while in use, should not be con
fined in close pen, but they should be
allowed the range of q yard, or, what is bet
ter field. They need strong food and at
the same time variety. A careful observer
of the above suggestions will insure vigor
GUS progeny. A great many times pigs are
born puny, which is the result of the man
agement of the sire contrary to the above.
German experiments have successfully
applied electricity to bees when they were
swarming. BY the use of electric force the
bees are stGpefed for the period of time
ueedful to handle them, and without being
injured. The first attempt was made upon
bees that had gathered upon trees, the in
sects falling upon the ground in kind of
trance, which admitted of their being safely
handled. A hive full was next treated in
the same manner and with equal success,
the bees, remaining inactive for half an
hour, with no bad results.
The Massachusetts PlOug hman reasons
that if the potato was the true seed there
would be but little doubt that planting the
largest and best specimens would result in
the improvement of the quality of the pro-
duct. But as they are not the true seed,
are not new life secured through the prin
oiple of reproduction, but simply contin
nation of vegetable growth, there is but
little more certainty of getting large pota
toes, by planting large ones for seed, than
there would be of getting large apples by
setting large cions.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19

There are usually four long panels. and
sometimes four smaller ones fitted at the
base, with small cluster on each Of the
same flowers as adom the panel above
Art Amateur.
The Kingston IN. W Freeman relates
the experience of q young mother in that
town with her first baby. The mother, it
seems. had been reared in Injury, and was
lacking in practical knowledge: The other
day she undertook to give the child bath
in snail foot tub. The lady's mother,
who lives with her, passing through the
room, dipped her finger in the water, and
told her daughter II was too cold for the
lutte one and that she would have to warm
it. Instead of adding little warm water,
she placed the bath tub with the baby in it,
on small gas stove, and waited tor further
developments. The developments came as
soon as the bottom of the tub began to get
extra warm. The offspring gave one yell,
when the fond mother, grandmother and
the two servants rushed to the rescue. In
the future, grandmother will look after the
child, while the mother reads up on the
cares Of mother and how to bring up chill
dren.
How TO MAKE VIRGINIA MUFFINs-
One quart flour, one teaspoon salt, one Ia
blespoon butter and lard mixed, one table
spoon we'll mashed Irish potato, three we'll
beaten eggs, one-half teacup home made
Yeast. Rub the butter and lard into the
flour, then the mashed potato, salt and
sugar should be sifted with the -four. Poui
into this the eggs and yelst, and make into
soft dough with warm water in winter and
cold in summer. and knead thirty minutes
by the clock. If wanted for an 8 o'clock
winter breakfast, make up at = the night
before. At 6 o'clock the next morning
make the dough into twelve round balls
without kneading, and drop into well
| creased baking cups. These cups should
be smaller at bottom than at top, and must
be three and one half inches deep. Grease
the hands and pass them over the top of
each muffin; set them in warm place fol-
| full two hours and then bake The depth
of the cup is important, because, if proper.
/ " made, they rise to the top or nearly SO
and would be heavy if baked in the shallow
cups commonly nsed.-A Virginia IVo
| nun.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
Comfort in a Sleeping Car.

A traveller gives these three rules for COM
fort in sleeping car: 1. Get berth in
the fore part of the car. This Is because
the ppre air comes in at the front end and
windows and goes out at the rear end and
windows. always take the front upper
berth. Ny reason for taking the upper
berth is, because it is freely ventilated and
away from the hot pipes. 2. Have your
berth made head toward the engine. This
will keep oil drafts of mir from your head
and prevent taking cold. If the car is very
tight put lead pencil under the window
at your feet in case Of lower berth; or, in
case of the upper berth, open the hind-sky
window at your feet. 3. Fix your pillow
IN one corner Of the berth, and your feet in
the other. By laying crosswise you will
not roll in your berth.
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
An Orinntal Beauty.

From the W Washington Hepubllcaf.
Madame Yoshida, the wife OF The new
Japanese minister, is SO beautiful and 90
small that her fitting place wonld seem to
be in dainty glass case. No taller than a
child of ten, she has all the charms and
graces in miniature, and her perfect little
Japanese beauty is always offset by the
most perfect toilets. French taste and fin
gers dress her after the most approved
manner, and from ner own country she
brings stutfs, hrocades and embroirdeiies
unattainable and unamable III our drygOods
trade. The perfect oval of her face, with
it's clear cream complexion and half opened
black eyey, is surmeunted by masses of
blue black hair that give her strangelydig-
nified and stately mien. Perched on the
edge of one of the superb ebony and bro
cade chairs of her long drawing room, with
her tiny slippers not touching the floor, she
is one of the most charming little figures to
be seen, and Washington viii miss one of
it's prettiest pets VIXEN r antive lady
hoy
Morris tribune., 1882-01-19
REAL ESTATE I'm NEWPORT.
A Farm Bought fol- $4,000 Now Worth
81, 100000.

A Farm Bought TO, $4,000 Now worti,
.s- 81 10000
From the Newport Mercurv.
The late Governor William Beach Law
renee, in 1850. purchased of George Arm
strong and others the magnificent Ochre
Point property, comprising sixty acres, fol
$12,00). On the estate there was the old
farm house, which is still standing near the
greenhouse on the Lawrence homestead
property. Governor Lawrence set about
improving his estate, and erected the pres
ent mansion, which was fine residence
for the Newport of that day. He came
| here to live, and resided there for many
| years. He one time not very long after
acquiring the property, was hard pressed
for ready money, and offered the estate to
Alfred Smith for 1000. Six months
after he offered il second time, this time
| raising the price to 800, 200. Mr.. Smith de-
clined to invest. and Governor Lawrence
| retained the estate, which continued to in
crease rapidly in value, with the general
and wonderful advance in Newport real es-
tate that came with it's development into q
cottage summer resort for the cultured
and wealthy class in our country.
The amount realized by Governor Law
renee from his $12, 200 farm was site, 49,
Al, and since his death the sales aggregate
1886, 222. so, making the total sum $780,
648.97. This is pretty fair profit to make
in thirty years on an Investment of ST., 600.
When the farm was sold some fifty years
or more ago for 1866, little did seller or
buyer imagine that its value would be
counted in millions. Taking into consid-
Grafton the improvements and yaluing the
land on the basis of recent sales, it is not
extrayagant to estimate the present value OF
the sixty acres, and the villas on it, at not
much less than 81, 100000. Verify, New
port has made some progress, despite the
venerable pessimists who look back regret
fully ut the good old times.