davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

now serves as presidential residence,
was the Count d'Evreux, of the house of
Bouillon. He had made what the socie-
ty of his time considered q mesalliance,
In marrying the daughter of the rich
financier Crozat, and the result was that
he had an immense fortune with which
he liked to astonish those who sneered
at him. One of his caprices was the con-
struction ofthe vast mansion now known
were laid, its site was some distance
from Paris; and the Faubourg, which is
to-day one Of the busiest streets in Eu-
rope. was broad, white highway Dor
dered by green hedges and sleepy-look-
ing country houses. The architect,
Molet, who was celebrity in the early
part of the last century, built the orlg!-
nal palace, BEGINNING in 1718. Since
that time the original plan has under
gone so many notifications that its orig
inal owner would no longer recognize
his old abode. The Count d. Evreux
died childless, anu his lovely residence
facing on the beautiful wood fell
into the hands of no less a parsonage
than Madame de Pompadour. This lady
was noted for her extravaganza, and the
money which she spent on the Elysee
made even her royal master stare. She
even took without ceremony land which
belonged to the municipality, simply De:
cause she wished to increase, the size Of
her garden. If it had n beeptor Pom:
padour the Champs Ely wdoldrA
been one.third larger thj
After she was comfortably 1h1t1liect at
the Elysee, Madame de Pomdadour- be-.
gan series of splendid fetes; and 1t was
upon the lawn where now Monsieur
Grevy and his modest family take their
walk in tho warm evenings that the
"Watteau craze" for shepherds and
shepherdesses' festivals were inaugura-
ted. We arc told that the sheperdesses
especially were not always characteri1-
ed by that fresh innocence which Is
usually conaid ered an indispensable re-
quisite for their kiad but they look ed
like J. the real articles. and the painters
of the period came willingly e. the
Eiysee 70 paint them an thetr5
gEacst onst i@es theg
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-06-21

III BANISHED.

ANo matter what cause. Sit 4, nervous, neuralgia,
dyspeptic Which is it2 1t Cali be effectusGy 10
moved.10A
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
New York Produce Market-Noy 4.

COTTON-quet at 10Y.
FLOUR dull. Receipts Of 2s,0o0 barrels.
Sales OF 1905 barrels; snperdne at 2oosato ;
81. Lonis at 65ls6 IS double extra at 6 so a
90; No. lat 3Na32O common to good at
COCA 20 8; good to choice at 25a6 rs Mime
sofa ex IA at IS a6 IS. RYE FLoUR-dull at s65
ga 80.
GKAIN-wusAr spot lower. options easier,
OF 4,o6souO bushes; future 10000 bushels on
spot; exports of 5000 bushels. No. spring at
Us; No. red at / l2%9l 10 No. red white
state at is; No. red for November at 09H
a. 10Y; No. 2 red for December at lokG
liz. RYE-nrm, western at 106I0a ; State n
ern at AZ wo.rowed state at u mixed state at
70. BARLEY MALT-drm. CoRS--spot better, OPP
tons easier, closed stea ". Receipts OF 81 900
bushels. Sales of ,96s 600 bushels future, 265 :
900 bushels on spot exports OF 2000 No. cash
and November at 5osS6p; No. for December at
6i@6OH.
OArs-c,sh weak, options closed steady. Re-
ceipts OF IS 400 bushels Sales Of $1,000 bushels
future $1,000 bushels on spot. Mixed western at
35a36% white state at 40. No. for December
at 35ssa36.
HAi-nrm at 5o655.
GROCERIES - CoFFEE-steady Rio Mt 1917.
SuGAR-dul Standard A at 7h@I.. Cut loaf and
leans at 45a6O. RICE steady at bH@5A.
PETROLEUM-Crudc a, 7t4sA. Refined q. 81.
@9.
PROFESSIONALISM = nrmer at 7i.@7 s-I6.
RI TATOEs quiet; Long Island at 25al5b.
EGGs-1rm AZ sl@32. PORK steady at u O0a
| 10 90. BEEF firm: CUT NEAr-weak. Picked
| bellies AT 7@7H picked shoulders at Z; picked
hams at lllaiiH. Middles firm at IN. LARD
lower at s 90. Brrrga - stronger at 1891.
CHEtSE-1rm at 96l3.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

| quality. w.
GRASS AND CLOVER sEED-There is n fair
a Wnm Y lor seed Western Clover ioalohcens
bush; Red Top, % OOS2 90 sack.
MISCELLANEOUS.
| CANDLES. In Sperm Candles the sales have
| oeon ot 10 "a &c and Patent Wax at 2s @30c isb
Adannntine have been selling atas ton, cs aiidd
M Haq Say way bs a. isS soO 2Mc a1%,y
| usual and extra Sizes.
| TALLOW. The Market is quiet. Sales have been
az N q y. . ID. Grease Is quoted at 8 q &c
| LIME. There continues to be an active demani
| or Lime. The sale have been unusually large and
| quality.
AsHEs-Thc market Is steady with sales OF POS
at o@6bc and Pearl at on 6eIc v 10.
WOOL. The market for Wool has been firm
i and prices are unchanged. sales Of some OF the
ssass sh the s week have been
ioT " and soose Wisconsin S rs sn and &csisas
feeces Ohio wool has been selling at 40 a 4lc
10 There has been fair demand Tor Pulled
woods, Choice Eastern and Maine supers range
ifoul i"Idi3c. ana common and good supers are
quoted at from rs "a tsc = ID. Combing and
Delalne neeces range from 80 al Acc y ~, and
IN unwasheh necces sales have been at 22Cd30c S9b
sales OF choice snpcrs, at n "a Ssc Fb, and com
AUSTRALIA ana New Iceland Woods the sales nave
been at 40 a 42c 70 %. California wool has Teen
selling at 10 "a 2sc Z n, including choice nor'iern
AMI medium grades.
HEMP-Thc market for Manila Hemp has been
lrm and prices are quoted at 10Ad l0A d 10
Ssal Hemp is quiet. We quote prices al 5a5hc
Sb. Jne But are in demand. Prices have been
nrm. We quote paper and Daggng grades nj
lN@2,ic gu.
LEATHER. Sole Leather has been in good de-
mand, and prices remain about the same. The
quality; Union raancG Leather Ia quoted at 3I@y
Ssc u ID for blocks aad ~ "a 34c o ID for crop
Rough Upper Leather hl3 been selling at 2lG2I@c
y ID, as TO quality; Tough and Finished Calf IS
unchanged
HIDES. Market is firm and prices OF ali de-
sirable grades remain steady. The GALES
include Cordova kips a gOS23Hc z 10; dry santa
Fee at 24c q 10; dry Rio Grande Cows al 9cc t'lb
been quiet Western Buffalo is quoted AZ sbc d
ID. Tanned Sheep Skins, and Goat skins were sold
at full prices.
IoPs-There has been dull feeling for Hops.
We quote choice Eastern at 2oca25c, with lSsl
at 26@2sc.
been quiet. Sales at SIS so "a IS so . ton, with
slight advance on the latter rate for extra fine
sales OF medium at 81! 90 q is 90 v ton.
and Poor at lower rates. ltye straw a. fl3 OLA 10
per ton Dat straw $Sdl0 y ton.
TOBACCO-Seed leaf Connecticut and Massachu.
sets wrappers. common at l49i6c medium, ls@
20c; nne 2i@35c; selections, 40Ca5O seconds,
llSsls; nllers, 6hSlkc; and Havana seel, Is
loXc; fair, li@l4c, and fne, is@2sc; Pcnnsyl-
yania wrappers, l6S iOc hllers, 5ha6Kc'. New
York assorted lots. common, sHs9, and good, 100
Si ono ssoTted s shsSSs ono wr1ap
Wisconsin Havana seed 15320c t7(5io.
FLAXSEED-The market for Flaxseed has been
quiet. We quote sales Of Western and Canada at
35@l IS pei bush.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Probable Murder at Port Henry.

Monday morning some workmen at the
Central dock, Port Henry, found the body
OF man floating in the lake. The proper
authorities were at once notified, who took
charge Of the remains, and post mortem
was held later in the day, with what result is
not known to certainty, but it is understood
evidence was found OF foul play. That a
murder has been committed is the general
belief IN Port Henry, and many circum-
stances point to this end. A person who
was passing a low groggery near the lake is
said 10 have heard voice saying, Faith,
and the mans dead, and ye moight as well
pitch him into the lake." An Investigation
is quietly progressing, and it is believed that
the facts Of the case will soon be arrived at.
DR.. Hopper of Port Henry, conducted the
post norton examination
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

'trgennes Nov. II Butter rulsd at % TO ?.
cents per pound eggs, 80 cents per dozen ; pota.
toes 81 to IS cents per bushel chickens, "a 10 II
cents per pound beef 10 cents per pound
pork, S'o ~ cents per pound hay ssto 50 pei
ton.
Richmond, Nov. 49, Butter, 20 to rs cents pei
pound for good to choice 20 to rs cents per pound
Tor nnc Cheese, factory, 10 TO l2N cents per
p>nnd; dairy, sto II cents per pound. PJta,ocs,
IS 10 IS cents per bushel.
St. Adams, Nov. 20 Winter made butter. 20 to
% cents per pound selections, "a ceats per pound
a few choice lots at higher Irice. october grass
butter, rs to 80 cents per pound.
Bristol, Nov II Butter market no; very active
but a few tub, were brought in fair to good, 22
to 70 cents good to choice, % to IS cents selec-
lions u GEMS; eggs, rs cents. a large amouni
Of dressed poultry was brought In the ruling
price was l2 10 10 cents per pound. Poultry live
weight, o. to 20 cents. Hogs, live weight to ~
Potatoes, 80 to 40 cents per busnel Oats, IS cents
per bushel. Hay, per ton, -.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
The Cheapest Edition Ofthe Waverley
Novels ever Published,

#. b. Peterson e Brothers OF Philadelphia.
have just commenced the publication of q
new and cheap edition of "The Waverly
Novels" by Sir Walter Scott. which will be
completed in twenty-six weekly volumes,
each volume being novel complete in it,
SELF and one volume will lie issued every
Saturday until the whole are published
Each book will make large octave volume,
have on 1t an illustrated cover, and will be
sold at the low price of fifteen cents vol.
ume. This edition will be called "Peter.
sons Cheap Edition for the Million" and il
will be the cheapest edition of the Waverley
Novels published in the world. 1t will con.
tain all the authors notes as well as all bis
last corrections and additions
This edition will be furnished to every
body who sends four dollars for years sub
scription to the FREE Press. See advertise.
mcnt elsewhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
An Insurance Case.

Dies MoiYEs, H., Nov. 2l.-A decision
has been rendered in the United States cir
cult court against tho stockholders of the
Lamar insurance company of Chicago. The
case has been in litigation since the great
fire of 1871. 1t was brought to compel GER
tain stockholders Of the defunct company
who had not paid up the stock in full to re-
imburse the parties insured for losses. The
company's losses were 100000 Of which
TiOO 900 had been paid
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
False Report Corrected,
WATERBURY, Nov. 81, 1888

10 the Editor OF the Free Press and Times:
beg to say that the item in yesterday s
paper in regard to diphtheria in Waterbury,
was grossly exaggerated, and did our business
men great harm, 10 say nothing about the
scare TO outsiders. The simple facts arc that
there is not case of malignant diphlheria in
town. The only death is of the Baker boy
who died of Group; he was buried ut night
for the reason that two Others were sick in
the small, filthy house and needed all the
room. There was no other necessity. That
there are few cases of sore throat, possibly
of dphtheretic nature is true but we con.
fidcnty affirm that us town we have as lit
lie OF diphtheria as any town in the State Of
its size
Yours truly C. N Arms
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
FthBER FROM THK SEVERAL STATES
Sheen and

Number Of cars over different roads-Boston and
Lowell 4s; FitchburR 400; Eastern II Boston
and Maine L.; total 462.
Prices OF Market Rccf-A few choice fqde5o,
Extra IS oOas so first quality 81 00dI so; second
quality s. 10 ID so third quality 81 oo@t5o
Prices of Store Catlc-working oxen, u pair,
from 500 "a 225. Mich Cows and Calves from
500. $50 As; Farrow COWS SIS "a 81 Fancy Cows
$50 q $50 yearllngs sl2s 2i; two years I'D Sis
q 3d. three years old i2i "a ga.
Swine-wcstcrn fat, live, 5A@5,lc Ph. Northern
dressed Hogs, &C u ID.
Prices of sneep and Lambs-In lots. 50 %. SO oOs
90 each; extra a IS "a 25 or from ~ @5Ac fsit.
Spring Lambs, 4H@5Hc Glib.
Veal Calves ska INC o n.
Prices Of Hides, Talows and STANDARDIZATION
Hides, I@IHc y II; Brighton Tallow 666kc o ID ;
y 10 County Taliow. IA Sc yin; shearcd Pets,
700 40 cts. each Lamb Skins, 60 q s5c each.
Calf Skins, ll@l2hc Sn.
CLASSIFICATION OF CATTLE AND SHEEP.
N. B.-Choice grades includes nothing but STALL
fed HOO to 1900 bullocks Extra and frs. quality
includes the best large fa' oxen. Second and third
quality includes oxen and two and threc-year-old
s,eers.
Sheep-Extra inculcs co. seis and.when those OF
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston and Albany
Railroad are included only IN the Brighton market.
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
Receipts OF Cattle aggregate few hun dred
head In excess OF last week, but with the larger
supply the quality Is not as good. Country cattle
mostly medium and common grades coarst oxen
and thin hefers and steers predominant. Pri ces
remain unchanged. Western cattle varied II ON
5A@6Gc to butchers, live weight.
The Sheep Call-The supply is heavy this week
from the North, but the quality for the most part
was inferior. Good locks were the exceptions.
Many OF the lots were fairly fat but coarse. Prices
VIC estimate Nc easier.
Mich Cows-The market remains with hut little
change. The demand has been fair. Prices are
nrm for ordinary and extra grades of cows.
Quotations ranged from $50 eco q head for good
grades and f30Ca45S head for common,
CALvEs-The market for veals remains steady.
Good grades are In uemsnd and full prices
have ranged from 81 a'Hc q n, live weight.
Hoes Country Hogs5I ACC, dress weight, and
Western at 81 "a 5i4c., live. There Is no change
In prices.
PouLTRy-Turkeys and chickens are quoted at
l2& l5c, anil Hens l0Glc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Sensible and UnussuniinE.


In Justice TO Governor BIrs,ow, it should
be said that the mention of his name in con-
ncc,ion with collection is in no wise inspired
by him, and, in fact, it met with his sincere
and outspokcn depreciation. The governor
has made favorable impression by the SEN
siblc and unassuming discharge of bis duties.
The encore with which tho press and indl-
viduals have greeted him is both tribute of
appreciation and the expression OF wish TO
destroy the baneful onc-term rule.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Insurance in Massach usetts.

BosroN, Nov. 2l.-Insurance Commission
crs Tarbox having delegated Mr.. Milton to ex-
anime the affairs of the Union Mutual insur
ance company OF Maine, the company ha,
fatty refused him access to its books, claim
ing that Milton, who was formerly the COM
pany's actuary, has a spite against the COM
pany. They will now probably be excluded
from the State.
The Journal asserts that in order to justify
Buffers assaults upon the insurance business
complaints are to be made by the Insurance.
commissioner against several perfectly sound
companies with the view of preventing thei
doing business in the State.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
A New Trunk Line.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21.-It reliably stat,
cd that negotiations are completed by which
the Buffalo, New YoLs and PHILADELPHIA and
the West Shore railroads are to be made par,
of new trunk line. The Buffalo is to Join
the Andrews road at Newcastle and 90 theme,
to Akron, Ohio. From that point railroad
So miles long, will be built 10 Chicago juno
ton, there to join the Baltimore and Ohio.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Great Chance.
THE WAVERLEY NOVELS
FOR ALMOST NOTHING.

TB. PETERSON 4 BROTHERS, Philadelphia,
Pa have lust commenced the publication OF a new
and CHEAP edition OF "'riIE WANERLEY NOVELS y
BY SIR WALTER SCOTT, which will ne completed
in Twenty-slX Weekly Volumes, each volume being
a novel complete in itself. Each book will make a
large octave volume have on 1t an illustrated cover,
and will be sold at the low price OF fifteen cents
volume. Twenty six volumes will comprise the
set.
This will b the cheapest as well as the Only Com.
plete Edition OF the Waverley Novels published in
tnis country, and It Will contain all the Authors
notes as well all his last corrections and addl-
,lona. This edition comprises The following works,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

BosToN, Mass, Nov 2i.-Gov. Butler
has refused the extradtion of James T.
Bry 'len charged in Minnesota with embez
| element,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
New Books.
Ebenezer w. Fields Estate

Ebonez0r w. F1eld'6 estate.
STATE OF VERMONT The Honorable he
DISTRICT OF r pisr1et Of caitsnden
To the heirs and all persons interested IN the
estate of Ebenezer w. Fields late OF Bolton, IN tad
d ,trict deceased ,
whereas, application hath been made 70 mi.
estate setting forth therein that he has acg Aired as
snch administrator, two certain pieces OF land IN
said Bolton one OF about Is acres and one OF about
% acres described IN o deed % Nun from saran
recoi ded In the land records OF said Bolton IN DOCK
Is pages 800 and $40, which said grantors executed
~ inc administrator In compromise and settl, ment
by sald adminlsraior that other estate on sid
deceased has come into the hands OF said admins.
trator-that the debts Of deceased and The cost or
I'D suit and the charges and expenses Of admlni,-
tering his estate anount to more than 1900 dollars
ID pay ng for license and authority 70 sell SAID
real estate ror the payment OF SAID depts, coss OF
suit and charges OF administration.
ne Is day Of pesemoer sss at tie ProSsts
Court ro ms, In said District, 10 hear AID ueclue
u pon said application ahd petition, an ordered
public noce thereof to he given 20 al persons M
with the me and place of hearing, III ee wceka
successivrIy in the Burlington FREE PRESS, news
paper which circulates In the neghborhool OF those
persons interested in said estate, all which pnpisa-
lions shall be previous TO the day assigned Tor
Therefo-e you are hereby notified 20 pear he
ore said court al the time and place tssleneu
hon and there in said court - give Dor = rs the
law idirects, for the payment OF the pts, aud
IhArges Of administration, and make nr oolee.
sons, 10 the granting Of such license, I you see
cause. ,, 3d.,
Given under my hand, at the Prob > cont
/ Doms, this goth day OF November, 1883.
GRO, W. WALES, ulster.
2lwsw
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
Save Money!

their Magazines
included
These will hold
withdrawn
lowed to anybody these offers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
BUTTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.

BUTTER-The Butter market is nrmer Prices
have advanced from late figures. Sales Of Western
and Northern Creameries have been a. 81 ID 34c
for good and choice, and % "a Doe y n for fair
to good. New York and Vermont daircs have
been selling at 81 "a zoe u Ii for choice, al |
IS a 23c for fair to good. Fresh made Western
lsdle packed dairy at l6@2lc taib.
CHEESE-The market for cheese is again firm.
We quote choice grades Of new cheese at l2 a
12kc +; 10 q lie for fair TO good; and d 90 y n
for common grades.
EGGS.- Eggs are hrm and in good demand.
We quote Eastern at 81 "a sec per doz. including
Maine, New Hampshire, New York ami Vermont
products Prince Edward Island aud Nova scotia
At II "a SOC per dozen and Western at 20 q
Csc per dozen.
POULTRY AND GAME-Dcmand steady fol
Poultry and prices are firm: Choice Norihnrn
Turkey, 2os22c; fair to good. lsali chicks, II
@lsc fair 10 good, lsa2Or fire. h dressed poultry
1s@lTc; geese, ~ "a lie; grouse, 50 a Soc q
| pair; wild pigeon, 81 90; quail, 81 40 u dozen
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23
DIED.

HATCH in this CITY, Nov -. 1851, OF membra-
nous Group, Harry Douglass. only son OF D. Frank
and Myri Brook Hatch, aged years and - days.
JoHSsoS.-In Milton, Nov. loih, VIM. $. johnson,
VI. D., in his 10th year.
JAMgs-In this city Nov. 20 oldest son OF e. ".
and Anna c. ia nes, aged years and months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1883-11-23

POTATOES Potatoes continue steady u; late
prices. We quote fancy varieties n so "a 55c
y bbl. Northern and Eastern have been selling
At Is @53c q busnei. including Prollncs, Early
Rose, Seedlings, New York Peerless, silver pol
lars, white brooks, and all Other common grades
OF Potatoes. Sweet potatoes at 81 O1Cs rs per bbl
BEANS-The market for leans Is firm. Sales
| OF host quality Pea beans, 20 90 @32C pei BUSH
81 Mediums nj 81 20 "a 10: and Yellow Eyes
at $40 % 3i5 Red kidneys at 2 80 "a : b5
per bush.
PEAS. Prices are unchanged, Sales Of American
and Canada Peas al 81 lDd Is y bushels coinmer
| grade Peas have been selling at s0c@s % q bush
APPLES. The demand for apples'i- steady. Prices
| lower. Best Kinds rang" from 90 n 0;l ~ period
No Baldwina aud Grcenlugs are sviurg ~ BOD
rs v hbl, choice selections comprising the Snow,
| King, Spy and Newton piprous rauEge from So q
| 0 so pes bbl common AT $500 30 q hi.
| DRIED APPLES. The marSri is uur Eastern
new evaporated bring l56l6t q h, al 'is market
Common Sliced and Chartered r, 20 from
] T@l0cVb.
oNIoNS-The Market for Onions has beer