davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
L II E NJ A r K ETS.
Reporter and teleordphed expressly FOR TIE ,:reen
Mountain Freeman.
BOSTON CATTLE MARKET
AT cAaBRIDGE AND BRIGHTON

Cattle. Shesp. Hogs Calues
At market this week....... 2sil ,s2u ll.sT 2,97
last week. ........ 3.sls 1881 ll7si lSS
one year ago.. 1850 s,469 l7,Oll 1894
. PRICES-Extra fat and heavy pre- mum oxen, IS rs
%; hrst quality IS 0la So; second quality SHOWER M
third quality, loo bs total weight Of
hide, taliow and dressed beef A few choice single
pairs $3.50. Bulls, ETC., s425aL51 Working oxen.
SOU62bn q pair or according to their value as beef
steers, s75Sls5 Mich cows $40 OO37 90; extra GOOD
8400U94S0u, with without calves as may be araeed.
iarrow and ordinary SIT 0oa3a 90 Stores yeariings
s 81 e Sheer, SS5c; extra, 6aS6Ae Dor $500
Se y head Lambs 69sc; retail. o@c u n Fat hors
sTSsSc n n \, dressed hogs N. Veal
1Soc Calf skins iidl2He y n. Tallow, 797,si u N
countryL4S9 Pelts with wool on, $l0OdtAU0 ca ,u
country lots. 1L00aS200 each.
,RENARRS.-The markets have not figured a. heavy
week as last In cattle by about niue hundred heal
Prlces were lower on the best grades II not on All
sorts on sale. There probably not one pair in a
hundred head that brought over Sc U b. dressed The
movement was very slow aud but few buyers were
present The western sold at 81 a &c " n live wbiis
country cattle moved at<& a %, dressed with occa
sionaily an exceptional pair ct o y higher There
70 axe PACK into the country to feed veas sold ss
Price pra Tue sneep market has not improved There
Live poultry sold at u "a to1 y u, with ~ n on safe
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

The form of the new postal note has
been agreed upon, and the department
hopes to have them for sale at all the
money order offices. some 100000 in num-
Der. by September l. Postmasters will be
paid by the government fee of one cent
for each order issued, and three quarters
of cent for each one paid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

ST ALBANs BUTTER MARKET. May l.
Attendance large, receipts liberal. market
quiet. prices tending down. We quote
butter, general price 20 to % cents
per 10; selections % cents per ID;
few fancy lots at higher price. Ship
ment 1000 packages.
Eggs IA cents per dozen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
Kring, the famous St. Louis murderer

Kring, the famous ST. Louis murderer
is free at last. He has been in Jail eighl
years with ms case in the courts, has been
Il led hall II dozen times, twice sentenced
10 death and once to 70 years lmprl>on
ment, has pleaded guilty 10 murder in tn,
second degree, ami at last goes out on bal
under a decision of the federal suprem,
court Which turned on the effect of a
Missouri law made while the case was
progressing.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Rev. l.. b. llibbard, well known in
Vermont, has become 50 overcome at
G dar Rapids, Ia, by too much W RI
III the process of getting accimaled, that
be has gwen up preaching for the pr esent.
He has become managing editor of the
Rerie,o, published at Chicago.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

silver dollar mysteriousIy
by govern m ent officers, oil
|ht, size and RIM ms the gen.
y to be the same in all re.
petal is silver precisely like
the mint, is worth 81
|hnd yields such a profit in
Feat numbers of the pieces
in circulation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

pw, editor of the Rutland
fome time been confined to
He west some weeks ago
iced to trouble him quite
puble originating from u
y attempted to remove
to Rutland he has been
ing worse, and it is now
pf his friends that he will
suffer ampulatiou of the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

CORN MEAL.
Market Is Arm for Corn Meal. with sde'a; s."
RYE FLOUR.
The sales ~ 20 Flolr AVA b,,l c)aIlal ~ shl
lots at 81 759iO0 y boz. as to quality.
GRAIN TRADE.
CORN.
There is very little change in corr TAa mlra'tt
not quite 30 arm, aud the sales of the tfarept HtA
have been at 61ailc D bushel inclu lin steamer Nt
rule at 7Od7lc D bushel 70. high mixed.
OATS.
The market for oats has been firm, m IN 'llrN
mand. We quote No. and extra white at .N'5
No, white at 679d5sc; No white at 5Hj5c, and MN
at 6SISSc u bushel, as to quality.
The mtrteti 1Iiet aud the sales have beeu snN'"
sod y bu.
FEED.
The market for shorts IL steady selling At : ~ +
ton. Fine feed and middliugs range from $50
ton. as to quality, Cotton seed meal sells at 81 We
ton.
BARLEY
There is nothing dotnF in Barley and prices
THE WOOL TRADE.
The market for wool re mains unchanSei Ihe pa
purchases by them are confined to immediate vans
We quote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Ftial ball for 1881 is a read Y
h Oandldtte has been nomi.
Jonathan Blanchard of III.
kionaI Christian Association
clear Track for Il while yet.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
BOSTON MARKET. Nav 1

FURNISHED by DARLING 4 HoSMEa, OF the Boston
feoduce Exo1auSs, Dom mission Merchants
No.H Commercial street. Boston.
shippers al )uld bear In mind that the quotation,
osLow rspreeent receivers prices for ronnd lots AMI
re re, naue up from aotut transactions. Extreme ono
0 eau only pe realized for produce that comes mn
tne stnhuaru OF ohoice III every respect The anal
", Soaation and manner OF preparing Produce for
IN Important bearing upon prices N nave
BUTTER.
The market has Valnsd ore strength under thu a,
i Oh Eht receipts, and choice new butter IA
m9Vins ON about as last rs II comes to hand CHn,.a
2ld 9pttSr y pretty we'll eaued up but tbepe
" SUI nDerAl supny OF common waiting for NJ.
cnAeers: Trade Is not active, and with inoraasad
ceipts OF new lower prices may be expected I'VE
NORTHERN.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

|rly of Dakota says th't
will soon join the Catholic
thousand Indians in Dakota
catholic church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
Appointments.

We give below the appointments OF the
Vermont ME-. Conference just closed at
st. Adams:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

n Richard Morgan, Presiding Elder. (St. Albans I
Alhurgh J. s. Tupper
Bakersfield aud North Fairfield, C. wedseworth.
Colchester, Hut bert
Eden, to he snnnlIed
Z Esnosburxh Falls 20 be supplied by G. W H. ClarL
Essex aud Jericho. N W. Wilder. - NAfA'
FAlrfax aud Fletcher. Joseph Epright
FRANKLIN, W d. Malcolm
Geo ~ and North Fairfax, W. N. Roberts.
Hixhgate, Thos Trevellian sh
sic La Motto. q. W. Ross - " ''orS'
N llton, Robert Chrystie ""'uSoh'
Montgomery and East Berkshira 10 ho o,,.,., .
=, f. Buckley. W W a"pphei oyd
Morrisyille and Emore. NJ p Rell.
North Hero, to be supplied BY Frank Adams
hichtord, to be supplied, in''
~ Adams n F Perry
Sheldon, S. C. Vail ~ a. W. eoru
= wanton +. H. Roberts
un derh hill, c. L Scott
Nest Berkshire and East Franklin. W IT uv,o
w est Enosburgh, H. A. Bushnell v" IL nSue'
Westford. to be supplied.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
A New York firm will start large
silk factory at Bennington this year.

A New York firm will start large
silk factory at Bennington this year.
Mrs. Sally Stockwell passed her lO4th
birthday at her West Bratleboro home
yesterday. A number of relatives and
friends called to pay their respects, but the
old lady was too feeble to enjoy The eel.
ebration, having failed rapidly in the last
few weeks.
Ed Stanley of Waterville, while trying
under the influence of too much firewater,
to drive team from Georgia station to
Fairfax the other evening, was thrown
from the wagon and run over. His lower
jaw was broken in two places and his
head badly crushed. At last accounts it
was not certain whether he could recover.
The annual meeting of the Burlington
& Lamoille railroad company was held in
Burlington. Monday, when the following
board of directors was elected: F. M. Van
Sicklen, d G. L;nsley. George l. Linsley.
Cyrus M. Spaulding, Morillo Moves and
Lawrence Barnes of that city, Waldo
Brigham of Hyde Park. George w. Hen.
dee of Morrisville, Henry Smile of Cam.
bridge. L. B. Howe of Jericho, Josiah Tut
tie Il Essex and S. +. Terril of Underhil.
The arguments in the case of the First
National bank stockholders against the
estate of S. M. Waite were heard at Brat.
tleboro last week. E J. Phelps, f. l..
Waterman and James G. Barrett appeared
for Waite's assignees. and X. Haskins
and E. w. Stoddard for the bank. The
~Tt h.. 70 fo.t h.
to show that the bank owes Waite not less
than $l30,000. The case is now with the
referee. Col. A. F. Walker of Rutland, for
report tt. the September term of the Wind
ham county court.
Eyes, had a very narrow escape last
Sunday" said young Meggle, well
known Arkansas fop, for my horse threw
me into deep gully. where lay insensi |
pie until Rev. Mr.. Mocus CHANGED to come
along and take me out" 1.-THE reverend |
gentleman did not violate the Sabbath
,ither," remarked young Blukins. Ger
ainly not" replied Meggle, "for he was
helping brother in distress. "No. not
exactly; he was taking an ass out of the
Itch. "-Arkansas Traveller.
The decision of United States Commits.
Toner Ryan releasing Lawyer Kate Kane
milwaukee on habeas corpus proceeding
BECAUSE Judge Mallory of the criminal
curt committed her verbally for contempt
n throwing water in his face. was reversed
y Federal Judge Hamilton yesterday,
1bo reviewed the case on writ of certior- {
ri. She was remanded to Jail without
all. She says she will never pay the fine
she stays in Jail all her life.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Wheeler is the Vernon
Ebe executive committee 0!
Rational league.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Just what a meteor is has always bee n
uncertain, but the great one whoa tel III
Texas Sunday has been carefully cxam'n
ed and found TO be il hoax = LoWeH Cour
Ter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
HIDES AND PELTS.

Ido' - "' u ,oE
Hides. Western. Observation-Disclosures, - 4
Dairy skins, y piece a
Deer skins, each. al 4,
Calf skins, % Observation-Disclosures. i T.
2uoar
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02

Western and Canada. . bush...............sl4ja,
HOPS
hood to prime, lsS} Eastern b Io...............if q
Do. 1881. Observation-Disclosures .........7i .,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1883-05-02
FEATHERS

Geese, prime Western, u fb...,... sa
Do, Northern. ~
n.
Wy
Dpuy ~
%. wing second Joint ..................a..u,,i1,
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-30

is no poor house, and the territory has
political system which may be de-
scribed as indecent and corrupt. The
primary elections are farcical, and the
regular elections held under the organ.
lied law OF the territory are bur.
lcsques. These facts are collected by
correspondent of the Times, with .
view to ascertainlng what influence
upon the American system Is exerted
by women who have the right to vote.
Female suffrage has existed in Wyo-
ming since 1869. AS matter Of fact.
women are now never seen in, jury
box; do not ask for or obtain an office;
their share in popular suffrage is con-
tanned in occasional voting and elec-
tioneering. as they take no part in
administering laws, making nominal
tions, formulating political platforms,
or taking the stump in an election
canvass. "By the enfranchisement OF
women," writes this stern political
moralist, corruption, trickery, fraud,
vice, as political force, already ex-
listing, have been reinforced by weak.
ness, Indifference. ignorance, coward..
ice, and imbecility."
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-30
Likely to Lose his Wife.


And new a divorce is asked by
Lizzie Staples, wife Of David Staples,
who has gained such 4 reputation by
his connection with the Teller trunk
robberies. She was All inmate
Of q house of prostitution in
Saltwater when Dsvs married,
but she was able to work !
temporary teformation in his evil
courses, and during the first year of
his married lie be show ed signs {
sobriety. honesty and industry. But
afterward he returned to his s.walloM-
ing il the mire, beat and maltreated
2 hls 81 vie ana !. abandoned her. She re-
free Of any connection with Stables
therefore this stiit. 1t is not known
where he Is since lis release from lail
On bail. S. -
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-30

Teams are crossing the Missouri on
the ice at Fort Benton.
Helena beer drinkers are rejoicing
over the appearance of the Milwaukee
article on draught in that city. :.
The Madsonian explains how 1t
made the mistake about the effect OF
the new postal law on letters posted
to Canada.
Montana has eleven daily papers,
while Utah has but six. Montana is
in America; Utah is In the Kingdom
of God.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The business outlook at Barker is
little brighter. Mr.. Hauser Of Helena,
is about to take a hand in operating
the mines there, and this will give the
camp new life.
A certificate of increase of stock
has been filed in the territorial Sec
retary's Office by the Northwestern
Cattle company. The increase is from
500, 900 to $3l5.OOO The board OF
trustees has been decreased to the
number Of five. at et5H
Here is a remarkable statement
from an exchange: A brakeman on
the Oregon Short Line fell under the
cars last Tuesday. Upon examina-
tien it was ascertained that notWith-
standing fonr wheels of the car had
passed over him no bones were broken.
The man is now at POcatello doing
we'll.
While coming down the icy Groom
du-Nez hill last Thursday evening the
horses attached to the Fort Assina.
boine coach Benton bound) got the
start of the driver and ran at a reck-
less rate down the hill. The coach
upset, throwing the driver out, and
the horses dragged the coach to the
bottom Of the hill, where it righted
and after circling round OH the prairie
awhile the team stopped. The driver
was seriously shaken up but not badly
hurt.
In regard to Montana's admission as
a state, Major Maginnis thinks that
by the time application be made for
her admission an arrangement may be
made by which Republican territory
will be admitted at the same time.
This will overcome any opposition
which will be raised against her adj
on the score of politics. Our
he thinks, should be
framed with special regard for sim
plicity. clearness and brevity, leaving
out all matters which more properly
belong to legislative bodies to pass
upon. Billings Post.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-30
Preparing to Visit the Park.

Plans are already being made having
for their object visit to tho world s
great pleasure ground, the National
Park, when the season for travel shall
have begun. In the middle days of
July the National Educational associa-
tion will meet at Madison, Wis.,, for
the discussion Of matters in c0nnec-
tion with the teachers profession.
About 5000 persons are expected to
be iE attendance. They will have ex-
cursion tickets from their homes to
Madison, and arrangements are now
in progress to enable them to visit the
Y ellowstone National Park and the
p acific slope.
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-30
Wicked Wyoming.

The picture correspondent of the
New York Times draws Of the social
and political conditions of the territory
of Wyoming is dark and gloomy. It
is estimated that ive-sixths Of the
population live In string Of towns
lying along the line of the q. p. The
people generally are intelligent and
progressive. The leading citizens of
heyenne and other principal places
are rich, travelled, dressy. gossipy,
yirtuous, and well housed. The un-
pleasing side Of the picture cannot be
told in a few words. Cheyenne has
thirty Infamous houses. forty licensed
whisky shops, and nine gambling
rooms where gambling IS ofen1y aaid-.
verified and carried on. The county
Jail with its iron cage is unft for the
confinement Of human creatures; there
The daily enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1884, 1883-11-30
TIE LATEST NEWS.

The cold in Montreal is intense and
the snow is falling rapidly.
The st. Lawrence hotel. Cape Vim
cent, n. Y, is burned. Loss, $75,-
900.
Senator Anthony is very i'll in New
York, and it is feared that he may not
recover.
BY the burning of cotton ware.
house in Baltimore $4,000 worth Of
property was lost.
John L. Sullivan gave exhibitions
in st. Paul few days ago, and thence
goes on westward.
A loss of 100000 was the result of
the burning of Meyers Bros. wholesale
drug store in Kansas City.
There was heavy gale on Lake
Michigan on Tuesday night and a
number of vessels were wrecked.
The defendants in the latest Little
Missouri case were discharged, there
being no evidence upon which to COM.
nit them for trial.
On Monday, near Detroit, Mlnn.,
the Northern Pacific paycar ran into a
wagon driven by farmer-nane un-
known-and left the man dead.
A car went down an embankment at
North Worcester. Mass, and the
twenty or thirty passengers on board
were all injured, though none are
dead.
Isaac Davis. a farmer residing near
Youngstown, ILL.,, killed his brother
James Wednesday IN dispute over
the division Of a corn crop jointly
owned by them.
At Louisville, KY, a man named
Jacobs, his family and guests-seven
in all nearly lost their lives by poison,
supposed to have been placed in the
food by servants.
In collision on the N. Y. P. & O.
railroad. near Ashland yesterday
morning, Conductor "A. Pierce was
killed, the brakeman and engineer
seriously injured, and eight cars
burned.
Incendiary fires are numerous in
Milwaukee, and 1t is believed that
they are set by members of a ''Buffalo
Bill'' organization composed of novel
reading kids. Rewards are being
offered for the apprehension of the
incendiaries.
Almost all the leading New York
papers are now managed by western
editors. Ballard Smith, Of Kentucky,
has just been made managing editor of
the Herald; Mr.. Bromley, who takes
charge of the Commercial Advertiser
next week, is an Ohio man; so is Mr..
Reid of the Tribune; Albert Pulitzer
of the World, and Carl Schurz of the
Evening Post are from Missouri, and
Dana of the Sun comes from Illinois.
Nearly all the Philadelphia papers,
on the other hand, are under the man
agement of Pennsylvanians.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-04-05
W OGDEN SilOs.

The opinion IL steadily gaining
ground, backed by the actual test,
tina. wooden silos are not only practi
cable, but in many cases are preEera
BILE to an expensive stone structure.
Water sometimes Eork ks into the latter,
and fiost may combine with it to work
injury to the ensiage Simply board
ing up bay in the barn la getting to
lie T opuIar way Of making silos and
there is little objection to it. That
snsilage will keep well in such ron
Germ there is no doubt, and WHY NAV
not the average farmer Try the new
SYSTEM in this way rather than invest
in costly stone silo?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-04-05
INTERESTING
farmland OtIS EGzOLD
NOTES.

|
known pomoogist as thinking the
Keffer pear in quality "a cross be-
tween squash and tarn'p."
! Orchard grass starts evenly if sown
thick, but Mr.. Carm.n found hat It
soon runs to tussocks "as surely as
wheat will tiller."
Mr. Benz F. Pierce remarks there
is "a distiliery smell about sllos
which has 10 attractions tor most
readers of The Tribune
The IIchiqan Farmer mentions
saving periShable vegetables in biz
gard weather by placing on the Gel
lar bottom three or four burner kerr
osene stove till the thermometer indI.
cited u point above freezing.
Mr.. Charles Downing gives thirty five
different names by which the White
Uovenne is known in various paris of
the world, fact which "attests he
universal popularity of one OF the most
perfect Of autumn Fears.
Dr.. f. NJ. Hexamer is, with good
reason, in frame oil mind toward the
editorial p4chy derms who live by ho *
and bv eook, mostly by hook X,
monstrance is generally OF no aval! :
the professional r!aglarlst does not
heed i, any more to be branded tibet
than the pirate,
The Tue xahoe, Va, Farmers Club
bad fin. SAM lie Of ensl'ag' before
them, che olor OF which. 1hc
.Snuthcrn FUmr says, "Ierneated
the entire premises and ciong to tn"
members clothing unrelentingly
Ate, vain I'll TT to "harmon!zA
OVER it, TIE offender MAS q ec,ed and
the discussion began
Mr.. B NJ How'd, Mics, Mich who
has ,wen,y acres ia suai! fruits re-
uorts the Charles Downing As his most
uruttabie strawberry, and the Snyder
Ll,, LbrrIv AZ his test paving crop.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-04-05

House ana Farm.
Trin m Ing Apple Trees .

Experience is the mother Of wis
dom, savsa writer in the New Hamp
shire Patriot. There are ditferen
opinions among farmers about the
proper time for trimming apple trees
The main object ought to be to trim
iu that season Of the year when the
wound will entirely heal over, or tine
tree is ruined, sooner or later. II
that object is not accomplished, the
water enters and hole is rotted into
the trunk. 1t becomes hollow and is
destroyed Some trim in early spring
The sap forces itself out of the wound
iu abundance, runs down on the body
or larger limbs, the bark turns black
md often dies, and the tree is 2erma.
nently injured. Another follows the
opposite extreme and prunes in Au-
gust, or even in ea,ly winter, when
the sap has turned into the wood. -
The wound does not turn black, as III
the other case, but heals slow v, if at
all, and a tree with holes in il is the
final result. Ii the bark is entirely
,esled off a tree from the roots to the
limbs in the longest days Of mldsum-
mer, which is somewhere from June
Is to %, a new bark is formed anj
tine tree is not injured, and an old
tree is said to be benefited BY the op-
Grafton. If arule trees are prnned at
,his,ne, if any bark Is accidentally
taken off, new bark will form to Gov
or the wound where the limb has been
removed. 1t will entirely heal over
Al the iulb removed is not too large
and the growth is snih lent for that
rurpos" The zap OF tn" tree is not
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Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-04-05
Rather Hard on the Old Mnn

A Young lady residing in a border
town remarked, III regard TO her faith.
,r'e snoring that the nrighbora all
set their washtubs ont, thinking -
thunder shower WAS co inc on And
,eps,t,la l.eorle who are all ctel Will,
!lching I1le., aud Lumors Of every
nAue and nature, nrocne a box OF
S,wa,uea Ointment aud bring about
,, greedy cure Why fret, scratch and
.uil,i for >.ars,- wlon fifty cents
worth Vi til, above Invaluable prepa
ration will mako ,ou feel a. ilch ar a
7.u 80 hHp1 as r"'sl. n |'GN ~
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1883-04-05
A NOTED But UNTITLED WOMAN.

'h"'rN '''o~| ,,.
u" h'o'e H t'N' na'n''' w an 90, ..
hiin' o. lynn "hsr ,1'." .,
NJ" TO sFu'n''A'' '1'''' '''' 80 ,,,,
d" ''''' VI NV 80, ,,h, .,,,,,
. '@uS'y oeYo'-a . N,' WI 'i'' :, n ,.''
'-'e''n".' 80" 70 49, " ~ ,,,
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