davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

The supreme court of Massachusetts
has decide in recent case that a portion
of the old prohibitory law is still in force.
1t appears that provision which forbids
the keeping of open bars, selling to
minors or drunkards or on Sunday, which
was on the statutes but had become dead
letter, was not repealed when the license
law was adopted and so is still in force.
Will it be enforcedp
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

"A very beautiful woman--divincly tall
and most diviuely fair'-wilh a voice as
sweet as a SIRENS; splendid figure, set off
by costumes that were Il triumph of art
To this extent,at least, was the Burlington
Free Press ''smashed' on Mrs. Langtry a
her appearance in Burlington last Saturday
night,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

Sunday an earthquake shock occurred
in Smyrna, and much damage was done.
Some 1870 persons were hurt.
Cyclones were reported from louisiana
and kentucky Monday. Much damage
was done in Louisiana and four negroes
were killed beside much property destroy
ed in Kentucky,
AN INDIAN MURDERER EsCAPES,-Kan
Gi Shank. better known as Sow Dog, {"
who was sentenced to death in January
last for the murder of the celebrated Sioux
chief, Spotted Tail. having been granted
permission to visit Deadwood unattended
made his escape. His case is now before
the United States supreme court on an
appeal, on the ground that having been
tried by the Indian authorities, according
to the treaty he was not amenable 10 tho
white mans law.
A Washington correspondent writes
that in one Of the departments at Wash
ington u needy female descendant of
George Washinston's relatives was APP
pointed not long ago, it was understood at
the solicitation OF Gen. w. S. Hancock and
others who knew of her merits and
necessities. In the war departm ent is a
grand niece of Kosciusko, 1t is UNDER
stood that Ex-Governor Curtin, who is
deeply interested in her welfare, secured
her appointment In the interior depart.
ment is employed great granddaughter
of Thomas Jefferson. Her little salary
supports her aged and invalid mother,
who is the last surviving grandchid of
Jefferson.
PROFITS OF A SQUIRREL HUNT.-An
East Concord corresp ondont of the Island
Pond Herald says:-During the past week
all the old muskets and shotguns, revol.
vers, in fact, anything in the nature of
firearms, have been in demand for use in
a squirrel hunt Ira Grant and Milo
Tilton captains, which resulted in the
defeat of the former by $50 counts We
have figured up the profit, and find it
about as follows: Wages of 40 men and
boys at $1.25 per day, 2 days, 500:
ammunition, $50; car fare, horse hire
and wear and tear of clothes more than
ordinary work, TO- making in all about
$40 expense, so that 90 of the number
may cause the other 20 to pay S. for an
oyster supper, they getting their own
free.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

ST.. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, October
go Attendance good, receipts fair,market
fairly active. We quote new made butter
dull, good 10 choice 20 to % cents per
pound; selections % cents per pound
Fine October grass butter firm at 26 10 %
cents per pound according 10 quality
Shipments 1889 packages. Eggs, fresh,
% to 26 cents per dozen. Chickens 12t
to Is cents per pound. Fowls 10 to y
cents per pound.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

At the suggestion of Judge Poland last
week the supreme court and bar of YER
mont sent message expressive Of their
good wishes to Chief Justice Coleridge
and this elected the following reply:
, WEST FTFTY-sECoND STREET
New YORK, Oct. 81, 1888 {
Genut men:
Mr.. Evars has given me the Geographic
message which you sent him yesterday
evening and which you were 50 kind as to
desire him to communicate to me- can
not adequately express to you the feelings
of grateful pleasure which your message
has excited. | wish it were possible for
me TO come 10 you in person and endeavor
at least to thank you rs | could wish.
But on the departure for England this is
not possible. Bnt, thank the Bench and
Bar of Vermont from the bottom of NV
heart for their kind and gracious words.
They are one more and one very convinc
ing proof, if indeed proof we're needed. of
the cordial feeling which binds he great
profession to which we belong into one
body. though the countries in which we
practice it are divided by the ocean. It
was delightful to me to lind this feeling
so strong as did when | landed in
America; II will be great satisfaction to
me indeed to feel AS hope j may that
my visit has done nothing 10 make il
weaker Pray convey to your colleagues
of the bench and bar my warm thanks and
wishes Tor their welfare and he eve me to
he Gentlemen,
Your obliged and obedient humble
servant, CoLERIDGE.
His Honor the Chief Judge of Vermont and
l.. ?. Poland, Esq Cbairmau OF the
Committee of lhe Bar.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

Extraordinary measures are being taken
by the Malone and anti Malone men to
carry Virginia and the vote next Tuesday
promises to be the largest ever cast in the
old dominion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

GRAIN TRADE,
CORN
The market for corn is quiet and very little ha-
been done for some days past. We quote steamer
IN Ned at bldb3c; steamer yellow at 6}c; high mixed
at 6ic = hu. To arrive from Chicago high mixed corn
is held at lvd63c d bu.
OATS.
Srhe market for oats is dull, but prices remain about
the same We quote sales of No and extra white
at II lie; No. white at 30 q 3g3c: No. 8 white at
50 "a S9&c; and mixed at 80 u 3sc u bushel.
RYE.
The mlrSetis Ilet api the sale have been confined
to smalllo at Y q '5c u bnshel.
FEED.
Shorts have becu selling at S1sOOa 1910: and fine
feed aud midinEs at sll a u y ton Cotton seed
meal sells at S2s.5 d 30 rtOu
BARLEY
Thareis nothing doing in BIrey 4ut prices are
quite nominal.
THE WOOL TRADE.
We cannot report any change in the wool market
since last week Manufacturers still purchasing
to fair extent and prices are steady current
rates Fine heeces are most in request tine deaine
and fine combtng teeces continue to be taken as fast
as offered, and command very full prices. Manufac
turers running largely on the better grades of
combing wool. and stock of this description is more
sought after than other kinds. We quote;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
BOSTON MARKET. O,I. 40

Furnished by DARLING h HOSMER, OF the Boston
Produce Exchange Commission Merchants,
No. q Commercial street, Boston.
sE shippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots aud
are made up from actual transactions. Extreme uuo
atons can only be realized for produce that comes
to the standard of choice in respect. The anal
ity condition aud manner of preparing Produce for
market very closely observed by buyers aud hnya
an important bearing upon prices,
PACKING BUTTER.
The following suggestions in regard to packing INIT
ter for this market may prove benehca to those inter
ested Tue style of the package has re- 10 do with
the sale than most shippers are aware Of In this
market there is decided preference for neat East.
ern made white ash spruce tub, netting from No 10
80 u.s. aud always sells the readiest The tubs should
be well soaked IN brine before filing the butter pack
the tub; Cover the too with piece OF clean new
heached cotton cloth soaked in brine and tuctaj
neatly down at the edge. In packing butter and get
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

Or considerably more than half of the
whole. Any one who is curious to see
the figures will find them On page 1902 OF
the Compendium of the Tenth Census
What has this to do with the governorship
of the state of Massachusetts? Simply to
show that the candidate seeking reelec
ton is incapable of correct statement
concerning one of our leading industries,
when he tries his best.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

liyou feel oppressed, discouraged OF out OIL
sorts, Wheat bters will relieve 80 out of 100 case
1t is the great blood and brain food. 4lwl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

The Massachusetts Butler party has at
its third attempt got candidate to run
for Lieutenant Governor in ex-senator
James E. Grinnell of Greenfield.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31
The National Thanksgiving.

PRESIDENT ARTHUR's PRoCLAMATIoN.
BIZ Tie president of The United Suites Of
America:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

One of Governor Buffers little peculiar
tiles is we'll illustrated by his denial of a
report of statement made by him which
we give below:
Now, what l did say was that there
werc more wooden spindles west of the
Alleghanias than cast. They made me
say cotton and then contradicted me
Gou. Butler al Greenfield.
This would seem to put the governor
on his feet bat the Springfield RepaD lscan
says:
Wrong again, governor. The whole
number of wooden spindles in the United
States according to the census OF 1880 was
1,720,92O. The number of wooden spin
dies in New England was as follows:
Connecticut, 125,G04
Maine, G8,192
Massachusetts, 46l IT'S
New Hampshire, 126 GIL
Rhode Island, l60,524
Vermont, 49,26l
Total 10l5 43i
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-10-31

ting IL ready for market neatness is indlspensa bic
and besides that II pays Never pack two coors In the
packge Light cOlored streaked butter always
calls hard aud at low prices Use the best line salt you
can get Tare your tubs correctly.
BUTTER.
There is no Improvement to note in tho butter trade
The denIand continues lite moderate, and is mainly
for tho finest grades. Prices arc badly maintained.
We quote:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

be a benefit until the Mississippi river bank
west Of the clty is made secure, lie is in
favor Of beginning to ill the streets when
this shall have been done and would then
cheeriulIy bear hls part Of the expense,
feeling sure that his property would then
be worth enough more to him to balance
the expense.
Mr.. c, Koch owns two new two-story
BRICK houses below Sixth street He Is IN
favor Of beginning the work and believes
his property would increase in value to the
extent OF the cost. But he would like to
see the work done as cheapIy as possible
and as quickly, SO as not to interrupt bust
ness too long, He would like alsot to see
the low lots filled up
Mr. George Latncr owns two story brick
house below Sixth street lie built the
house but recently and tits still cucumber
ed, lie would he pushed pretty bard to
make the improvement, but he believes that
Itwould be benefited and incrcasciin value,
and would yotcln iayoror beginning the
improvement to-day.
Mi Patrick Mocklcr owns two-story
frame house above Fourth street He would
Ike 20 see the work of raising commenced
af once even th,urh IN w.uIl take tine last
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
ltnrAlnn sArnirn Snlrn

The Best Sayc n the world for Cuts,
bluscs, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chappcd Hands, Chilbains,
Corbs, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively
cures Piles 1t ia guaranteed to give per.
feet satisfaction, rmoney refunded. Price
90 cents per box For sale by Barclay
Brothers,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
card

IoalI who are suffering from the errors
and indiscrctions Of youth, nervous weak
meas, early decay, loss of manhood, &c, !
will send recipe that will crrc you, FREE
on CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by minister in South America.
Send so'l.addrcssod envelope to the Rev.
JosEru +. lEMNN, station D., New York
ritV
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
Yesterdays HOTEL ARRIVALS.
TME MAII.IDAN.

y IT,, ~, -. -, ,.n.-...r.
Us, ~,
49,. -. D -. 49,. r,.,
n ...u. ~ rr..-,. -, n.
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~ nm 60. p,3 ,L.'. NJ
81, ~ ,,.I..l w o..
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" 80 '',''', ,,' N''''r7' " ''' W. " c, ''''
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N'0''',,''' N.Y. w. '"'',, -''" ~
'e',S' o"''' II INV ''O ''0'' -'''' ''''
''u'V ''''"'ns, i"1,0' wy ~. " -, ,''o'''
""o '"us"'''' ".S'''"'" ''', v. -"IN''''
D .. L. DIo'"' I.P.a' n,u" WIS " a.
N'c"','' r'"' p'u" "so' l. H'o'VS' H'N'
l'o,'n.u''' re'cgy "''"''' "'"''n"'n'
- H. A'e'"nynN rI',sou'% i'"'s' D. w.
Dean same " IN T. "Pl'y' NC" "''''"s :
w. a. meyer, o. L"u'9' - A'"oc' S''ne' H.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
OpOSALS FOR FILLING THE Ill.
BRARY LOTS,

Proposals will be received at the Office
of II, II. Candcc until noon Of September
10th, 1889, for hauling 1000 yards, more
or less, Of earth upon the A. b. Stafford
Memorial Library lotso on Washington ave.
nue., between l6th and Nth streets, Pro.
posals must state the amount per cubic
yard and not include the cost of the earth.
All bds may be rejected
ANNA L. STAFFORD.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
NAN Rlnrlismlih Sllnn.

A hew horse shoeiug SHOP has been open.
ed by Mr.. p. Powers on Tenth street. All
manner Of bhcksmItbiug and wagon work
done to order, Repairing work specially.
Work done promptly If
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
The Daily Bulletin.
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Noroes IN these columns, zen cents per line'
eacS insertion and whether marked or not, II calcu,
Inted "a toward any mans business interest are
always paid for
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

Don't bay any Kind Of furniture until
you have seen the beautiful stock at l0l
Commercial avenue near Sixth street, up
stairs All the latest styles at close prices.
Slim
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

A large number of men wanted to make
slaves. s,auiy employment gwen from
now until next spring, Fun wages paid.
Apply toJ. NrRaE Rector Ark, or to
Farnbukc " Co.,. Cairo, Ills. tt
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
36 Cents

will buy good meal cooked to order at
DrBauns. #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

FIannels and trimmings to maIch' AT uo'u'
slime & Rosenwaters. IL
Mr. T. NJ. LDye,t, book keeper Tor
Messrs Stauon & Bird, has gone into the
p int and wallpaper bu mess with Mr. Jeli
Clark, making strong firm.
The annual election of the Hlbernian
fire company viii be held Saturday night,
tde eighth instant. All members are reques-
ted to attend. II
A switch engine on the Iron Mountain
road ran from the track between here and
Charleston, Mo-, yesterday afternoon, and
buried i,sefin the ground No one was
hurt.
The Honey Moon is a comedy which
has been popular for many years, and as
the role ofJuiana affords fine for emotion
al acting it is exactly suited to Miss Julia
Blake, whose great powers were cheerIuIIy
acknowledged here last year.
County court convened yesterday and
30, ,,,r,ll,o ,o,rc reyro ac.
, ..,,;ao ristoI from
,T.s.r.u NJ, M, dofo,don, was sen.
fenced to one year in the reform school.
900 pcs, Hamburg embroidery, all
"'"'"S' a. 0''''''"' y
The people oil 'he en''re Guy VIII I'9'u
with regret th't hsV b. l. ueorSc Is "
leave the city IN amon'h OF 50 a''er e's"'
years OF emlnently satisfactory service d
pastor OF the Presbyterian church mere
He will 60 to LeWlsto"n' Fulton county, 10
this stste.
"A carefully selected stock of carpet, at
Godstine Il Rosen"ater's. 1t
From the expressions of some Of our
well.to- ioproper.y holders on Commercial
avenue. published eIswhere, we may GER
tainly anticipate great activity IN the way
OF real estate Improvements, in case the
avenue is raised above high water mark.
Several large, fine brick business houses
are promised.
-Ge,,lomen are ras,actruly invited to
;nsnsct orr now stock of clothino hats and |
,,er,s, f,-,ishi,,, c,,i. at ,he l,wos, nrice
a,c,l.s,iro G. p ,.e,w,,or,s If
Inc L'ulo'r' ''1 h'o" i''''1S w., ~
day Sen,ombor ION and nth. Monday,
Honeymoon; TUESDAY,. Bachelors. Buier
has tickets and res rived sel,so1 sale, -,
70 and ~
p,.; ,:. ~, h,.,,,,
G.5. =.
-
Inc -FOUR act eomeHy' 'bicnelots D."
oepTo'u'ed lHesaay night ny me Lambert
q Richardson company Is the FUNNIEST
thlng 'm'sinaole' ao'ununs Ia comicaI
Situations ana lui OF pleasant features
C'II at baaers ana OBTAIN tickets ana re-
''' ''' ''''''
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07


done to put life into the city and
make her grow larger and more prosperous
He will do his share cbeerfully if the work
is begun,
Mr. :, Walters owns eight unimproyed
lots and fine two-story brick business
house, twenty five by one HUNDRED fetal
on the avenue above Tenth street. He was
one Of the first to advocate street raising;
and the work can not be commenced 70
soon for him He believes that his proper
ty would increase in value to five times the
cost Of the improvement.
Mr.. John Clancy owns a large two.story
frame house AT the corner of Twelfth street.
upon which he has but lately made large
expenditures He is very strong in his cN-
pressions of favor for street filling, lie has
been here since 1856 and is tired of living
in a hole He believes if the property is
not worth the cost of filling to APPOINT above
high water and to afford drainage, it is
worthless Tie would like to see work begun
to-day.
Mr.. NJ B. Saiderowns two-sDory frame
below Ninth street lie believes that moth
ing but filing up will ever make Cairo
city lie is in favor of having the work
begun at once and will raise his property as
required,
Mr.. TJ. Kerth owns two-stoy brick
house just above Eighth street He wants
filing begun Immediately and would refuse
to,tokc for his property, in addition to its
present value, more than the cost OF the
improvement.
Mr., John McNulty owns a two-story
brick house near Seventh street, and a
number of u1improved lots above Tenth
street. He wouli like to see filing begun
at once, but prosecuted slowly and care
fully, so tina, spectators may not take ad-
vantage Of any who may not be able to
oa'' '"' AP''s' I'E'' "'"' ~ "''' ''''''
us S"''e 'Nce''u''l'
Mr. Henry Winter, though not now a
PropaTty'hoIder, was at one time one OF the
hesyes, IN the city, tie buiII the winter
Block at the corner OF Seventh street. at
hiGh grade, az acoSt oi S4noVo' ana "ouIu
not have done 80 at all had ne not oeIIeVcd
that the city would be filed up above the
Ievees. At that time he owned the present
tribune BLOCK IN Chclgo' ou' ne lei
mat go and invested his money here Chr
ago was filled uP and the block owned by
Mr.. winter Is now worth hundreds Of thou
an i,-Ctro WAS not filed; the "Wnter
}ocE. Is-no longer the "Winter Block,
'ui somebody Uses block. But an impor.
ant point in connection with the present
rolect to fill the city is, that Mr.. Winter
VOW represents a gentleman who desires to
ecure the vacant lots east OF Poplar street
opposite the pos,otiice' upon which he Will
rec, siXor eight frame houses provided
ne streets ARE raised TO a nOlnt above over
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

Restaurant and OYSTER House, So Ohio
LrNnn. n
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

ONE furnished room for rent Apply TO
Nh. NJ Boyle, or,r lae Pu.or Shoe Store
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07
RI nllls

will buy good meal cooked to order at
De Btuns #
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1883-09-07

AS a household word, none is more fam.
illar than 81. jacobs Oil, the great pain.
cure.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1883-06-21
Personal Mention.

Miss Ida Armstrong, of Wheeling
is the guest Of her cousin Mrs. NJ. E.
Wilson in this place.
H. r. Bumgarner and wife spent
last Sabbath with friends in Barnesville
Mrs. T. G.. Fawcett fell down the
steps at her residence on last Wednes-
day, and it was thought at first she was
badly injured. but she was able to be
about in a day or two.
DIR. J. Park West, of Bellaire, was
up over last Sabbath.
Miss Lille Hobbs will attend the
commencement of Hopedale Normal
College. which occurs on the 22d inst.
Mrs. j. P. Hall, children and Mrs.
Ferren, 60 TO Lancaster On to-day,
where they will remain a couple of
weeks.
Hon. Chester D. Hubbard, of Wheel
ing, was among the visitors at our court
on Monday.
-Ex-Judge VIM. Okey, of Woodsfield,
is in attendance at court this week.
Miss Ella L. Allen, of Kansas City,
and Mrs. Rachel Downing, daughters of
the late Mrs. DR.. John Campbell, who
came in to attend the funeral OF their
mother last week, were at the st. Clair
ON Monday.
Mr.. George V. Brown and Mrs. VIM.
Johnston, who has been visiting in New
York and other eastern cities, returned
home on Tuesday evening, accompanied
by Miss Lulu Brown.
john Demalne, Esq, a prosperous ag-
riculturist near Mt. Pleasant and wife,
spent the Sabbath guest of DR.. Carson
in this place. Mrs. D., who is sister of
the Doctor, will remain couple of weeks
-Messrs. R. NJ. Eaton, A. C. Darrah,
VIM. n. COffiand, and JAS Patterson,
started for Columbus on Tuesday as Bel
mont cOunty's advance guard to the Dem
ocratic State Convention. They were
followed on Wednesday by John Taggart
Ham. Glass, Milt. COfliand, VIM. King
and l. NJ. Riley.
"A. j. Baggs, Esq, general manager of
the Pittsburgh and Wheeling coal com
pany, was in town Tuesday
Charles HOllister, of Bridgeport, is
the valedictorian of his class at Allie
gheny College, at Meadville, Pa. The
commencement occurs next month.
Val. Heaton, Esq, Of Philadelphia,
came in on Wednesday.
Miss Maggie Anderson is visiting
friends in Bellaire this week.
Judge Kelly is presiding in Steuben-
vile common pleas this week, and Judge
Hance in common pleas here.
-Mr. and Mrs. A. t. McKelvey at
tended the meeting of the horticultural
Society at GAINESVILLE on Tuesday, and
Mr.. M. delivered an address.
Clark Wilkinson, Esq, formerly ed
itor of this paper, and his wife. who now
reside at Beloit, Kansas, arrived in this
county on last Saturday, on visit to
relatives and friends. They are now
visiting in Smith township. They will
Iemain about two weeks,