davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09
CLASSIFICATION or cArrI. AND SHEET

fed hoo to 400 bullOCks. Extra and nrs. 1uautv
t'u1es the best large fat oxen. Second anu tuiil
quality includes oxen and two and three-vrsr-on
s'eers.
Sheep-Extra includes cossets and when tnase 90
inferior quality are thrown out.
Western Hogs over the Boston ard Albany
railroad are Included only in the Br ghon lha a.,
BOSTON STOCK YARDS.
There wa. a simply NJ 1859 head Of cattle a.
the market thi' week. Much Of the arrivals were
sh pp-d to Liverpo Il. There has been a fair de-
m and Tor cattle aud the movement was v
ipply OF I western ca tie this week. Prices
ru t steady on all grades
sheep and La'nhs-Tnere was 4 fair call for
S1eep aud the market Is steady. Arrivals -uf e.
i"ut fpr p es"nr use. Far sui ply OF Western.
Consider tnlr business heinz done. Western nDcS-
Remains u changed. RI ces seem to range " thin
last quotations ~ are lane To- adNeIc-: COZ try
slr+p I Jaf1.c > u dressed weight and nice lat
LAMBS Al SO 1--we.
Mich COws-'rha market has not materially
cha yet frutu a~t week. rates. The demand mas
b rn falr Prices A." hrn tlr gr dds Ol cows
Quotations ranged from $50 ass - mead fOi good
grades and s4la50F RrII fDr cpllmIn
docs Tine movcm- in "a Country Hogs ha.
b 81 quits du for q few weeks pest. There il no
ma"rru cn""ge IN urce.. Va qu t- N"r'hern
A - "a "a, dress weight, anu Western at I
a ~ Z II.
CALvEs-rhe market tor Vaals steady and hest
grades ony are IN tnWd. Full prices are
M ralI ob'a net Prices for the past week
nave rang d from 2. g - q 70, live weight.
Lv poultry -upIlv Ut. Prices al 1867 Sc for
turkeys aud l2.c y Il for hens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-05-09

Nheh one ~ the l'ahnG Speakers at the
Law and Order League meeting, said thtt he
llad never seen me match ID! The rity of Bur
Inttpn, Tor mental and mprH imhechry
WIN Iespecl To The support Ut the laws, he
Simply SAID that he kucw very lltle about
tne way 10 "mch other Places support the
laws. Win all the iupcrfcctIuns m the eX.
ecuiion of the prohibitory law in tbs COM
muully, aud all tie need Of hi-hrr public
sentiment in regard 10 it, we hrlIc,r i can
lie sal''' with pDrt"ct truth, that thee air
not three cities If Us siZ. in the TuucI
States II there is one, IN which the. r,Lilniory
law has b en- 50 steadily respected ami en-.
forced, rs in this CITY. Mmy other rl,rs
nave hal brief spasms ut more rIp Il
enforcement; but Tor uniform pr,ssi,r,,
OF The law, aud success in supurc-,irg or. {.
Violations, and IN makirg ruu selling ri..
reputable and dangcrpu, for the past t!iny
Years Burlington certainty S,rlAs.tS most
towns ui It's slZ'. : wren m same sural; +
SAID There is more c.usCcnce M m. 'sctIia-
"ag' west on this subj ct twm in Yer
mont, he disclosed the fact that he kucu
mile about the West, il MT lulIe ah N
| Vermont. Rev. Mr. Frost, who has travel.
led good deal through the cJun nv, eyi.
IDENTIFY had qu'e different opi lion of Yer
mont Anp' her speaker bespoke the support
OF all good cIizrs That every ,od effort
Tor lhe promotion It law, o der, quiet good
morals, temperance and Iilhl rOusnrss should
nave the sup r Of all 20 d CIllze $, Is Of
course most tdIu SLY IT, he desired. But
! lhere aie many good CliZ,nS wno carEo' be
driven to the support uf aryIhug 10y sweep.
ing ANA ~ 'rmprrnle abuse Of themselves and
OF Tue community IN VIII h they dwell, and
when tteN know - he not "A collection on
run solder, mental and moral imheciIes
] Al Ia Loo .F....
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
advertisements.
Ia kxMN

VINO 70 usAeouhisrro etooHAPSy or THIS eova-
1aY WILL sIE ~ tsAMinino IHs NAP InAI YHs
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
2---Ten Hidden Mountains.

Mary hid an apple, and asked the
rest to find it. Did you ever estimate
how much time children spend in this
wayP and the clamor they make, and
especially wherhunting for something
eatable, is enough to deafen one.
" The one who finds it may eat it, )" she
said; so off they all ran. l, ere long,
had forgotten them. But they soon
came trooping back. How longsthis
has taken! am so warm!n exclaimed
Mary, her monkeyish face all saglow.
How longl" l mentally echoed, I
should not have cared had it taken till
tomorrow. "Come, Mamie" l said,
calling her by her pet name, go and
play again, that's dear, and let auntie
work" CELIA Sam.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
A Loan Upon Call.

Life is very weary and irksome to
many of you. Even when you are en-
We'd for apparent success, you know
how often YOU have heartaches and you
are sick of yourself. So it must ever be
with man, and the stronger they are,
the keener their misery The life above
must be held in view to correct the
errors and balance the defects of this.
Get inward health from the Great Ply
sician. Lose no time about it. Life is
not yours, men of business. 1t is a
loan, and loan upon call. You will
soon have TO give an account. But in
the right relation to God as believer
in his Word--the relation of forgiven
sinner; reclaimed child. Then will
follow the right feeling, and it will
bring the right action. The inocula-
ton of a heavenly, spiritual life may
seem a small thing, and its effects may
not be apparent at once. God help us!
How little spiritual health we have.
But it tells on the whole being, and
brings us into communion with God,
which elevates all earthly fellowship
DR.. John Hall.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
5.-.Beheadings.

1-Behead small mellusk, and leave
an iron pin.
2-Behead boys name, and leave a
color
3-Behead a metal, and leave prep
osition.
4Behead biped, and leave bird.
5-Behead fowl, and leave a farm
tool.
6-Behead a small bed, and leave a
part of the body.
7-Behead to cry, and leave gawky
WINNIE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
advertisements.
Home Items.
--"All your own fault
u To Won rpnniu sick when Won can

Home Items.
--"All your own fault
"If you remain sick when you can
Get Hop Bitters that never-Fuh.
The weakest woman, smallest child,
and sickest invalid can use Hop Bitters
with safety and great good.
old men tottering around from Rheu.
matism, kidney trouble, or any weakness,
will be almost new by using Hop Bitters.
My wNe and daughter were made
healthy by the use of Hop Bitters, and
recommend chem to my people.-Methodist
Clergyman.
Ask any good doctor II Hop
Bitters are not the best hmily medicine
On earth.
--Malarial fever, Ague, and BiEousness
will leave every neighborhood as soon as
Hop Bitters arrive.
any mother drove the paralysis and
neuralgia all out of her system with Hop
Bitters. Ed. Oswego Sun.
Keep the kidneys healthy with Hop
Bitters, and you need not fear sickness.
Ice water is rendered harmless and
more refreshing and reviving with Hop
Bitters in each draught,
The vigor of youth for the aged and
infirm IN Hop Bitters
-"At the change Of life nothing equals
Hop Htters TO allay all troubles incident
Thereto"
THE best periodical for ladies to take
monthly, and from which they will receive
the greatest benefit, is Hop Bitters"
Mothers with sickly, fretful, nursing
children, will cure the children and benefit
themselves by taking Hop Bitters daily
Thousands die annually from some form
of kidney disease that might have been pre-
vented by timely use of Hop Bitters.
indigestion, weak stomach irregulari-
ties of the bowels, can not exist when Hop
Bitters are used
A timely use of Hop
Bitters will keep n whole hmily
In robust health q year at q little cost
To produce real genuine sleep and
child-like repose all night, take little
Hop Bitters on retiring.
That indigestion or stomach gas at
night, preventing rest and sleep, will dis
appear by using Hop Bitters.
-Paralytic nervous, trenulous old ladies
ore made perfectly quiet and sprightly By
using Hop Bitters.
rY- none genuine without bunch of green HOPS
on the white label shun all the vile poisonous stuff
with Hop" or Hops in their name
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
advertisements.
Central Vermont Railroad.
Commencing Sept. 90, 1884.

Commencing Sept. 90, 1884.
Trains Going South win Leave Montpelier
as follows;
$50 A. M. MALL Nnrng from ioI s. Adams sns
chester, Nashua, Worcester Lowell Fitchburg, Bos-
ton, Springfield New London and New York
1895 p M pasT TRAN S from ON %9ntres
Boston, via Lowell, and New York via Springfield and
New London. Pullman Drawing Room Car to Bos
ton via Lowell and New York via Springfield.
$40 p. M. f ranS;IaN to White River
1925 A. M. MIGHT EXPRESS CYPRESS, from
the West for Boston via Lowell and ali points In New
England Sleeping Cars to Boston via Lowell.
Trains Going North and West:
800 A. M NJ, NIGHT a1s E2X a,I Es from pos
Montreal.
$50 A. M. kb ans. to St. Al
945 A. M k%eA ST fTS% %he
St. Adams and Richford.
$50 p M ,oA 81 EXrEEss for B9rlips
densburg and the West. Drawing Room Car to 81.
Adams.
700 P. M. Chicago "A ERR EXPE 81 Pull
to Chicago without change.
Trains leave for Barre at 100 A. NJ, lo;45 A N.
and 4: II JPN.
Through tickets to Chicago and all points wost fer
sale at the principal stations.
j. W. HOBART. General Manager
S. W. CUMMINGS, General Passenger Agent.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
2-.-Enigma.

Composed of IL letters.)
Ny IL / is used in opening doors.
Ny 7 2 is a nickname.
Ny 10 s 3 6 denotes completion.
Ny II 5 8 is the name of pope.
Ny whole is a popular piece of music.
!. f. H.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
3-.-COmbined Fractions,

One-eighth hyacinth, one-seventh
verbena, one-ffth lilac, one-fourth rose,
one-fifth tulip, one-eighth geranium,
one-ffth peony, one-fifth pansy, one
fourth fern, form what fragrant flower?
TOPsY.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
Gems for Little Sinners,

charming collection of genial little songs for Pri-
mary Schools Kindergarters and the Children at
Home. rs Pictures and 81 Songs. BY Elizabeth U.
Emerson and Gertrude Swayne, assisted by l.. o.
Emerson.
Mailed for the Retail Price, 3Oc; Price per doz., 49,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
4ussle Corner.
1-..PhOnetic Charade.

Ny first we all will often do,
When crossed by Fate's decree,
Ny second makes us clothing warm,
Though various kinds there be.
Ny whole amounts to naught, alone,
With proper prefix tits a power
Anon tits used in deep intrigue,
Or when storm clouds of war shall
lower. PATTERSON.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22

EVERYBODY knows how the sudden
cessation of laundering band of mu-
sic causes remarks to be shouted out in
a tone like locomotives whistle. The
other night at hop the band crashed
out few final bars and suddenly stop
ped, when the voice of lovely little
rat in pink was heard yawping at the
top of her lungs: Don't my new bus
tie hang like daisy?"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22

% GET THE BEST DYES. The Dia-
mond Dyes for family use have no
equal. All popular colors easily dyed
fast and beautiful. Only ten cents a
package at druggists. Wells, Richard
son q Co., Burlington, vt. Sample card ,
thirty-two colors, and book of direc-
tons, for two-cent stamp.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
6..-HOur Glass.

devoted.
2-To test by a balance.
"a kind of vessel.
"A constellation.
5-A letter
6-Before.
TO pardon.
San acute sound.
9-One who sails.
DIAGONALS.
Left to right, measure of length.
Right to left, celebrated collection
of tales. b. r.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
Real Estate AGENCY.

Those having farms, other real estate for sale,
by sending description and price may lind quick sale.
Correspondence from those wishing 10 purchase
solicited | have some excellent farms for sale in
New England, New York Vermont and New Hamp-
shire STEPHEN THOMAS, MONTPELIER, VT,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
Three Hundred Printing Houses


Iowa al
h paid f ri an % o a
IN atwenyh would
a pa f ne Toto han he us dh
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1884-10-22
Answers to Puzzles Of Last Week.

Richard. erich, hard.)
2-Nothing without labor.
3-The expression " cut it too little p"
means that he did not cut it enough.
4O Goliath, (2) Obed-edom, (O
Dan, (4) Israel, % Seth, (6) Lamech,
O Oman, (S) Vashti, Coy Eleazar.
Initials--GOD is LOVE.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17


spsrI7i orrebpondenne al tIsz tie atiS Journal.
DOVER, Ju.y 10 - T4e ctresia 80 or
L9userman and Siat5 atIAsls Ire bsiu.
5ed nn lrsel with tie stfo- "a si.rr
the streets have beeh sheiied the low
crossings have been very obje,tio able,
There are IL pretty little dwelling
houses under construction, near the fair
grounds, to be occupied by the employees
Of the glass factory. The dwellings are
two.storisd, with four rooms and a
kitchen TO each. West OF the village are
the five large buildings Of the glass
factory. the village, no doubt, will take
the name OF Fair View, as Il is within a
few yards OF Fair View Park grounds.
There ia yet no store under way, bat l
presume by the time everything is ready
for operation there will be- three or four Of
them there. The work is being done by
Fisher & BOokman. Several Of the build
ings sre nearly mpleted.
The report that Job Butterworth came
TO his death by being run over by his
logging wagon, has been denied. Mr..
Clark, who was on his way TO Dover, cav
persons IN the road and, on inquiry,
learned that Mr.. Butterworth had died
very buuuehiy from 90 hncf sup
posed, heart disease. His grOaps
had attracted the attention Of some
colored persons who lived In q email
house near the road, and they had him
conveyed into the house. He was not
dead when they reached him but died
shortly afterwards. The deceased came to
this county about rs years ago, from New
Jersey, and had tver since followed the
timber business. He owned his teams
and had two on the road at the time Of
his death
The question Of either building or en-
larging the Methodist Church is being
mooted by the official members. The
present seating capacity Of the church IL
insufficient to accommodate the rapidly
increasing congregation.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
EAsT NEW MARKET.

Special Correspondence of Gazette and Journal.
RAsT NEW MARKET, MD, July To-
The Democratic ticket ia satisfactory TO
our Democrats and the Republicans fud
no fault with the records OF the gentle
men whose names head the ticket. It is
too early In the season to do much more
than guess what the outcome will be.
The Butler scare hit hard here and many
we're afraid he would capture the nomi'
nation.
Our peach crop is just coming into
market; it will be large. Corn ia eIow.
ing finely. The wheat crop turned out
we'll, bstter than was expected. The wet
weather has damaged 1T little. The
berry crop has been full one.
Many traction engines are owned here
They pass through our streets frequently
The horses are becoming used to them
and Academia are scarce.
Several handsome cottages are TO bt
built here this summer, so says rumor.
Mr.. Randle is running his factory max
| ing peach boxes.
The church going community is sum
msr struck and partially paralyzsd. Tn
choir OF the NJ. z. church is arranging Il
hold choir lunch, . novel sort Of 81
entertainment to consist OF free ooncer
and pay supper.
DR.. Stevenson, the colored preaohe
appointed to this circuit at the lat
session Of the Delaware Conference ha
resigned his position and left. AS yet
the charge is without q pastor.
Edward Reed has built handsom
front to his residence and our town i
being much improved.
John Andrews, at Cabin creek, is YER
I'LL
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17

Coroner Smith and Detective Jones
went to Clayton Thursday for the purpose
Of further investig ating the case Of Charles
Barley, colored, who was found dead on
the railroad tracks near Green Spring
station on the morning Of July 9th. Many
Important facts which point to the guilt
Of Emory Blatoher, who is supposed to
have been implicated in Bartley's death
and who, together with Brown, is
in Jail, were obtained. 1t IS not
thought that Brown was actually con-
oerned in the murder, but that he loaned
Blatcher weapons. There is strong
probability that Brown will turn States
evidence. At the house where Blatoher
was employed the pantaloons which he
wore the night the murder was com,
mitted were obtained. Upon each leg Of
the apparel there is dark spot, sup.
posed TO be blood.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17

The Summer Residence of the Wife
of the Wall street Thief.


the Summer Residence OF the Wife
OF the Wall street Thief.
HARTFORD, Conn, July l5.-0n the
Connecticut river, near its mouth, lies
the romantic village Of East Haddam,
where the wife of Ferdinand Ward, the
Napoleon of fraudulent fnanciers, will In
a few days arrive at the Champion House
TO pass the remainder Of the summer,
while he remains in Jail. Her horses
are already there, and she will relieve
her loneliness by taking frequent drives
through the picturesque river towns
about East Haddam.
The Champion House is the finest cara
vansary on the river and was bought and
fitted up by Ward about six years ago at
the intercession of his wife, who wanted
the place, which was about TO be raEed,
because il was named after her ancestors
the Championship once lived there.
1t cost him $4,000, and is big rural
palace, which every year is full of New
York boarders, and Ward gave 1t to his
wife ana spent his summers there aud at
his Strawberry Hill farm in Stamford.
Four years ago the property was put N
Mrs. Wards name, and she will be- bic
to keep it from her husbands creditors
unless IL can be established that Ward
was insolvent at the time he gays 1t tc
his wife, which the creditors are now en-
deavoring to do. Mrs. Ward is said to be
In delicate health. She is much beloved
by the nativer, and she likes the ole
hotel above any of her husbands late
possessions. There are fountains, yachts
pleasure craft, swans, flowers, walks, IL
fact everything there to make charming
place more lovely and to absorb money.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
ATTEMPT 40 SHUUL a PRIEST.
An Irate Father who Thinks HIS
Daughter.in-Iaw is a MuIattO.

An Irate Father who Thinks His
Daughter.in-Iaw is a MuIattO.
Yesterday week at noon middle aged
rough looking man called at the resi-
denoe OF the Rev. M. X. Fallon, rector Of
81. Patiick's R. C. Church, and asked
for the rector. Upon being told that MI
Fallon was ont, the man came IN the
house unlimited with his hand to his
hip pocket and began raving over the
marriage Of his son, John Henry Can.
Mug, Jr., to young woman, Ella Eng
lish, who, he said, was q mulatto |; and
that he would wait for Father Fallon and
shoot him on sight. He stayed around
the house for an hour terrifying the fe
male inmates and finally left saying he
would be back between s and O'CLOCK
in the evening.
Mr.. Fallon, who had been visiting som,
one, on returning was told of the occur
renee and he complained to Mayor Wales
sho sent Officer Raymond in search OF tbs
man. Mr.. Fallon also stayed at homt
between and O'CLOCK expecting visi
from the irate parent, but he did not pu
in an appearance, and as yet has not beef
apprehended by the police.
A GAzETTE AND JOURNAL reporter ealle'
on the rector Thursday who received hin
with genial smile and, after detailing
the above facts, added with heart.
laugh, "the man thinks there is nigge
in the wood pile-but there is no douh
that the girl Ia white" Referring to hi
record he gave the following Married
June 18th, John Henry Canning, Jr.
aged %, and son OF Patrick and Mar
Canning, and Ella L. English, aged Ii
daughter of the late Patrick English
Witnesses, William Condor and Ami
English,
Mrs. Canning, Jr., and husband liv
with her mother at No. 55 East Twenty
second street and 1t was there that tn
reporter sought an interview with he
this morning. She is entirely white, yer
young and pretty, with long wav
brown hair. Her large dark eye
opened wide with horror an
surprise when told Of her fsther-in law
attempt to shoot Mr.. Fallon. She sal
she did not know what objection b
could have to the marriage. In fact al
had never seen him. Patrick Csnniu
alias John Cannon, who wanted to do IL
shooting, is widower, and is we
known as a dangerous character Q
Riddles Banks where he lives.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1884-07-17
A FIRMS MISFORTUNE.


Unfortunate Failure of w. M
KennRrd & Co.
Yesterday afternoon week the failure OF
the old, well-known, and popular dry
gooes firm, William NJ. Kennard & Co.,
was announced, and greatly surprised
most Of their friends. A representative OF
the GAZETTE saw Mr.. Kennard Thursday
morning. He said no accurate detailed
statement could yet be given, but an ex-
animation ia now being made. The
failure was caused by succession Of
mishaps. A confidential book keeper
some years ago stole $4,000; the
panic caused the loss of similar.
amount, and the firm was considerably
involved few years ago by the failure
OF a large firm in this city. Though the
suspension could have been avoided for q
time, It was thought best to yield at once
to what must come. The different oasual
ties, none of which came from specula.
ton, but all OF which were In the COURSE
OF legitimate business, caused a loss o
$50, 900 or $4,000.
The store is open and will 80 remain
for the present and possibly vel
into the future after the present affai
Is satisfactorily settled. Mr.. Kennerd
who has been CONT uously in business
in this city for the past 81 years, sine
| 1847, Is keenly sensitive In regard to tn
present eituation OF himself and hi
Younger partner, Henry D. Cranor, boil
Of whom undoubtedly have the sinoeres
sympathy OF their business acquaintance
and friends.