davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03
Boston Country Produce.

PoULTRY.-We quote very choice turkeys
at Is to 19c, common to good at IA to 15c, and
old at IL to 13c; fancy chickens at 30 to BIC,
and common to good at % to CSC per pound
EGGs.-The market has been rather in
active, but prices on the best stock have
not declined. We quote fresh Vermont at
13I to lac, and Western at 124 to 13c per doz
PoTAToEs.-There is IA good demand for
choice potatoes, but for lower grades the
market is dull. We quote Northern and
Eastern Rose at 50 to 55c, Houlton at 63c,
Beauty of Hebron at 60 to zoe, and Burbank
Seedlings and Prolitics at 60 to 63c per bushel.
CHEEsE.-Old cheese is almost out of the
market, and the new received is not of the
best quality. Skins are dull. We quote
Choice Vermont and New York at % to 10c,
choice Vermont sage at IL to 115c fair TO
good do at to &c, choice Western at 81 to
Sc, fair to good grades at to &c per pound.
BUTTER.-The market quivers little,
even with selling prices to &c lower than
last week Buyers are looking around to
some extent, but are silent as to more de-
sirabe actions. The decline on dairy but
ter is less than on creameries, owing to the
light receipts. Low grades of butter are dull.
New Northern creamery sells at ~ to zoe,
Vermont and New York dairy at II to 1Sc,
long diaries at II to BE, extra Western fresh
made creamery at 10 to dc common at II to
19c, fresh-made Western dairy at II to lac,
and ladle packed at 10 to 12c per Id. job
bing prices range hlgher imam these quota
tons,
Boston Flour and Grain.
OATs.-The receipts have been 2S4, 900
bushels the past week, which is a very large
amount. We quote: Fancy oats, As to 49c
per bushel; No. white, All to 4Sc; No. 2
white, AZ to 43c; No. 3 do, AL to 42c; No. /
mixed 42c; No. mixed, 40 to 41Ic.
FLoUR.-Wheat is lower and the market
is in buyers favor. 1t is difficult to say
what price would be made on round lot.
There is no inquiry except for small lots
from day to day We give receivers prices
for carload lots as follows: Fine flour at
1918 to $500 per barrel; superfne at
1926 to $3.50; common extras, 1913 to
! $500; medium extras, 1925 to $3.50;
choice extras, $475 to $500; Minnesota
bakers, $3.50 to $500; New York roller,
$5.l5 to $3.50; Michigan, $500 to S5.15; Mich
igan roller, 1913 to $3.50 per barrel; Ohio,
Indiana, Southern Illinois and St. Louis pat
ents, $3.50 to $500; Ohio, Indiana, Southern
Illinois and st. Louis straghts, 1925 to So
10; Ohio, Indiana, Southern Illinois and St.
Louis clears, $500 to 1925; Minnesota spring
patents, S5.65 to 5000; Wisconsin spring
patents, $3.50 to 1918. Corn meal, $3.50 to
$3.50 per barrel. Rye flour, $4.371 to S475.
Oatmeal, $5,25 per barrel for fine and 1913
for cut.
miscellaneous
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03
Gbe Markets.
Vermont Produce.

RICHMoND.-Butter sold on Monday at 10
to lie per ID, cheese at to &c per lib, and
eggs at l2c per dozen.
BARRE.-The butter market was fairly ac-
tive, common lots selling at 10 to 15c, and
choice at 1Sc per 10. Eggs sold at 12c per
dozen and potatoes at 40c per bushel.
VERGENNEs.-The butter market has i'm
proved slightly Fair to good grades sell at
II to 16c, and selections at 17c per pound
Eggs, 12c per dozen; beans, S1.00 to S1.50
per bushel; beef, & to &c per pound; pork,
to &c per pound; veal calves, to 49c per
pound, live weight; hay, So to S1l per ton.
MISUNDERSTANDING butter market is fairly
steady. The following are the current whole
sale prices of produce in this place: Butter,
II to 16c per pound cheese, s to DC per pound ;
eggs 12c per dozen; potatoes, 40 cents per
bushel; beef, &c per pound; pork, DC per
pound; veal, to 4c per pound mutton, to
Bic per pound; sugar, 6 to Sc per pound j.;
syrup, 80 to Toe per gallon
WATERBURY.-The receipts of butter were
large on Monday and prices a trite lower
than last week. The shipments amounted
to % 900 pounds. We quote the market as
follows Butter, IA to l6c per ID, with fancy
lots 2 or Sc higher; eggs, 12c per dozen;
WOOL 10 to 16sc, and washed wool, 20c per
ID; pork, live weight, BIC per ID; beef, live
weight, % to &c per Id; veal, live weight, 3
to 4c per 1b; maple sugar, to Sc per pound.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03

SwINE.--Western live sell at to 4lc, and
Northern dressed at to sic per pound
SHEEP AND LAMBs.--Prices ranged from %
to 5ic per pound, live weight. Spring lambs
sold at $500 to $500 each.
STORE CATTLE.-Working oxen sold at
500 to 1925; handy steers, $62 to S120, or ac-
cording to their value for beef. Cows, S25
to $3S extra, $40 to S48; fancy, $50 to $50;
farrow and dry, $50 to S31, Yearlings, $40
to $50; two-year-olds, S14 to $50; three-year-
olds, S24 to $40. Those who had the small
est number of mich cows at market this
week were considered the fortunate ones.
Trade was very quiet, and to close out some
were sold at from So to IS less than last
week. There We're only few pairs of work
ing oxen offered. Piper & Pond sold three
mich cows at $50 each, and two at $50 each
other sales were made at about the same
figures. w. S. VIM sold six stockers, aver
age 700 lbs each, at 4lc per ID, live weight.
j, ID. Hosmer sold pair of working oxen,
girthing seven feet and weighing $500 lbs,
at S135. A. n. Monroe sold Western cattle
at from 1914 to $3.50 per cwt, as to quality.
MIsCELLANEoUs.-Cal sold at q to 5fC
per 10. Hides, to TIC per lb; country lots,
81 to &c. Calf skins, 10 to lie per h. Tallow-
Brighton, 3 to 53c per ID; country lots, 81 to
&c. Pelts, &c to $1.20 each; dairy skins, &c
to 75c each Lamb skins, As to 60c each.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1885-06-03
Watertown Live Stock.

The following is telegraphic report of
the live stock market at Watertown and
Brighton for the week ending Tuesday,
June I'd:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
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New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
Mem f1nblirations.
g. CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.
LORD TENNYsoNs NEW BOOK.
BECKETT.

LORD TENNYSONS NEW BUM.
BECKETT.
BY Alfred Lord Tennyson, Poet Laureate
Globe svo, 81 so.
FROM THE LONDON ATHENEUM'
"whaever may sad of the success or iaiiure "i
lord Te,pvson has ming led the golden threads Oh iapo
his hiatorc warn few will deny that the character Oh
a % ~r.ot srccess In truth there Is not In moaerh
noerv loveltcr portrait The Gueless conhhg
OF the English girl her tender reliance upon 'ho w
love, are In entire harmony VITA the dauhtess
dsplavs when il comes TO question OF saving her own
LIE nj tho expens of bastarikng her child III "ou" o'
hard IN find in the entire range OF English drama oie
touching and beautiful than that In Rosanons
on the whole indeed, cannot err in placing ,ni'
trasa6v very high in the poetry OF this century
JW MACKAIL IN.THE ACADEMf'
For the lyric itself TO praise be too high no.
a,o,ber man living who could have written H. ana io'
Tennyson himself written anything more oeauV
am not aware that dramatic verse OF thi5 Pua'lN n'
been written since Shakespeare. Mncn Oh ''o aa.o
art in Beckett is so delicate that it can only be apeoo %
ON socsnd or third reading. But IN sp'' Vi '"N
bernfshes 'Becke is entitled TO rank as great p"y' anu
worthy OF Lord Iennysou."
g. II. LEwEs.
"A Kaleidoscope OF lovely, wise and humorous iidS
constantly shifting before my minds eye anu Wy ~
them into a whole and rereai the noble worS Inv 80,
sinstnc with dramatic life and is various as oh"A'
speare."
JosEpU HATTON IN THE CHRISTIAN UNloN.
"Iord Tenny sons poem is mastery WORK, "ia'"a'y
strong and no doubt historically correct. Ahe'A'. ~
,n,r,cr,nr nricst but his personal ambition went ha
hand with the temporal interests Of tho Church iow
eranlv and with what force Lord enny soh mas sci
forth the martyrdom everybody will red In the he" oo
that will soon be in everyDody's hand"
FROM THE LONDON TIMES.
1--we have said enough and quoted enough 10 sho" '''
Beckett is pre-eminenty worthy OF LORD Iennysons s'
and fame II il dramaic conception and execuaoh i
Of poet,y and fire verslcation Is strong ana 'eu
cadence and s vao episodes are well conceived
80 -, ,o,etbor We can confidently express our
that Beckett of great power hney con
ceved ana finely executed well as poem OF great anu
varied beauty"
TUENEW DICTIONARY OF NATIONAL BIOGRAPhf'
Now rady, bound in cloth. price SO @5
olItABBADIE-ANNE).r royal svo OF the
DICTIONARY
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

No IA West .3d ST. NewYors
JUST READY.
THE SABBATH FOR MEN.
study OF the
Origin Obligation. History; Advantages and Present State
OF Sabbath Observance.
with Special Reference 10 thcIsights Of
worEngm,n.
Based
scripture Literature and especially Symposium of Cor
respondcnce from Persons of all Nations
and Denominations
By REV. w +. CRAFTS
This book OF practical questions OF Sabbath obser
vance sunday saloons sunday laws Sunday excursions,
Sunday mails sunday trains. sunday newspapers ana the
state OF city and country all
over the world.
l2mo. GiO pp 81 so
FUNK & wAGNALLS. Publishers
10 and 10 Deyst, New.York.
THE PULPIT TREASuRY. xs xo,v ,.,,v
Portrait Lie and ser non q Charles H. Iarshu,st D. d.
ssiu SfSfHTH he frRrsht 1% sS* oSon H fasahd
Disposal OF the sayiour. Newman hal D. d.
seTyse seF,i5 'S and iGa leaars 1.HS' cy ?
T.
The R.cssings OF Men. Pres % u. { henry D. u.
Iideiity I'm small Th!n:, g. II. W Eriisnan ID. ID.
IN. C.'rlstian Altar. Prot ". Is. Pope. u. H..
IIIndr,uce4 l'uipit-Trnchng7, \. Abbott " Y Bar
The IIn,ty Of Nneeeuth Psalm. T. W. Chambers, ID. d.
Treatment of 3. e.mlnals I.ynian Abbott, - ID
TIE cal Agc. Pies Nodh PoIicr. D. d.. liz ID
Fvil. Demnudn Currcc' iJn Bishop A G Coke, d. ID.
We1kgcss OF the Church. Joan Han ID ID.
Iespon-i ability Of the pulpIi VIM haull. d. ID.
sabbath Observance, Bishop j &. Kyle D. d..
InHueuce OF Women. I. UeWii TslWagc, u. D..
IIIucuce on thc isarites Pros j l. Porter
-.
n.cinniug Of f1e PGavrrmcrt II 2. Rev. smith Baker.
now 10 Promote KcyNIs - l. MOO J.,
fb- sttar Missions W " Nc Arc. %. -
"a n.e Tlu.tratrI Iclry - %, Clefgymen 81 sin
gle roplcs - cts. =,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
Neu Dublicailons.

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NOW READY.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
THE
TRIBUNE ALMANAC !
1885.

TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1885.
This valuable Political Register compiledb by
The Hon EDWARD MCPHERSON,
late Clerk of the House Of Repre- sentatves
is just issued, containing
Election Returns from every State
in the Union
Alphabetically arranged. with comparative tables
OF the Presidential Election OF 1880
by Counties also analysis Of
the Presidential Elections OF 1876 1872 1868 and 1864
Also Foreign Postage Table and Currency Tables
Party Platforms. Election Of U. 8. Senators,
List OF Governors OF states and Territories.
New-York State Government,
Acts OF Congress- Receipts from Customs
Internal Revenue Receipts Foreign Legations IN o. 8,
U. Debt Statement XLIXth Congress.
Appropriations for 1928, 1884 and 1S84-6.
Ordinary Revenues and Expenditures OF the U. g.,
Tables of Imports and Exports Of Specie Foreign and
Domestic Merchandise Foreign Trade, Value OF
Imports and Exports,
Members Of o. and House Of Representatives.
The United states Government
Principal Officers In the Various Departments,
Principal Diplomatic officers OF U. S. I'm Foreign Countries,
List of sherins and County Clerks in NewYork State
Election Returns Of New.Yor< by Towns and Counties
&c, &C. &C.
pprcr 40 CENTS FIVE COPIES FOR 81.
Address THE TRIBUNE.
New-York.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

CASH OFFER OF 81 900
for correctly naming The Of tho author
must DO the BLAN nerte IN every book oppo
site page and dtaeh,d and forwarded TO tho pub
lshefs
PRICES: CLOTH - so, GILT EDGE $500
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New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
Mem 11nhIieations.
NEW IJUHtIlWkEONS'
A NEW EDITION READY TO-DAY.

A NEW EDITION READY TO-DAY.
Trade orders filed in turn Nearly the whole edition al
ready ordered Still another edition OF 1000 put to press
Immediately.
1.-THE BUNTLING BALL"
A Graco American Play.
AKEEN SATIRE ON NEW-YORK SOCIETY.
Illustrated by G. d. Weldon.
WHO WROTE 1T
A PUZZLE TO THE CRITICS; A DELIGHT TO
ALL.
Critic eyyork: tskilful clever beautiful. funny
Woman, Journal Boston Incompatible brilliant and
original wit"
Telegram YORK: "As social satire 1t deserves a
high place"
Evening Gazette Boston: Abundant wit of the most
trenchant kind"
Star. New.York: Sparkling with briliianey'
Cr,phic New.York: "a close and clever parody on
ATLANTA"
Inter Ocean, chi. 1go: "a puag3ut rhythmic urlesque'
Press Pha !epha: "Capitally ilustratel; exceedingly
amusing"
Post Har,forl: 1.-THE write has nsic in his soul"
Globe Boston: at will b. enjoyed immensely"
American Queen NewYork: Remarkably bright, orig
Blade Toledo o.; "one OF the clcverest satires ever
written"
THE CRITICS PUZZLED.
OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES
Boston. Dec II. "a.
ct began reading THE BUNTLING BALL meaning TO
take but taste stopped until had finished
it, II is ingenious witty. Guo nt AMI wholesome should
Ike TO know who the author s'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
DRACTICAL COOKERY.

DRACTICAL COOKERY
NINE LECTURES ON COOKING
BY
MISS MARIA PARLOA -.o~
A erRIFS OF KITCHEN LESSONS WITH DEMON
STRATIONS. o.. -. orxn,
TRIBUNE EXTRA, No. S5........PRICHs 70 CENN~
Address
THE TRIBUNE. NewYork.
DROPER PRIDE
PRICE TEN CENTS
"n TRIBUNE NEW.YORRs
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24


VNHE FEBRUARY
ST. NICHOLAS.
90 ILLUSTRATIONS.
Among the stories sketches poems and pictures in this
number are:
ENGLISH KINGS IN A NUTSHELL"
BY GAIL HAMILTON.
capital aid TO memory for the boys and girls who are
battling with their English Kings In American Schools
DRIVEN BACK TO EDEN.'
An Illustrated Serial story
BY f. p. ROE,
Author OF Barriers Burned Away" eto., etc.
First chapters Of story showing how city family moved
from fat" to the freedom of country home and what
happened to the boys and girls.
THE MONTREAL CARNIVAL
is described illustrated story entitled Raphs Winter
Carnival" There combinations Of
"DAVY AND THE GOBLIN"
the very funny "AIice-in- Wonderland" story;
"RECOLLECTIONS OF A SENATE-PAGE,"
The Serial storlesby
1T. TRoWBRIDGE and FRANK H. STOCKTON,
etc. etc, etc.
Price 25 cents All dealers sell it.
THE CENTURY CO., New-York.
THE FEBRUARY
MAGAZINE OF AMERICAN HISTORY
READY AT NOON TO-DAY.
"a work Of great and permanent value"
PORTRAIT OF CHIEF Johnson Frontispiece.
THE EARLY NE"-YORk POST OFFICE illustrated
BY the Rev. A @. Vsrmiye. ID. ID.
SKETCH OF CHIEF JOHNSON. His Lie and Work
mong the six Nations Illustrated. BY HoraiO Hale M A
BENEDICT ARNOLD'S MARCH 10 CANADA BY
EARLY VIII vfRGISIA CLAIMS IN PENNSYLVANIA
BY u. J. Chapman. A. M.
THE CHARACTER OF ANDREW JACKSON. Illus
trsed through Private eters by Hon Charles Gsyarre
ANDRES LANDING PLACE AT HAvERSrhAW.
With original map by Lavalctte Wilson A. NJ, O. y:
ORIGINAL DOCU MENTS. Contain an Unpublished
Letter from Jsnes Duane to Governor Clinton.
POLITICAL AMERICANIsMS III. BY Charles Lcdyard
Norton MINOR TOPICS contain ten excellent short art
cle, Notes Queries Replies societies. Book Notices sx
csptioRalw well dlled
Sold by newsdeslers every where Terms, 80 cents
Der or s. year. Published at 30 Lafay eepace NswYork
City.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24

JULIAN law iiiOhNh
says:
GUESS JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL WROTE
THE BUNrLING BALL"
COL. JOHN HAY
Says:
have read THE bunting Ball with interest and
pleasure guesses Its authorship must be restricted
10 a very limited field The choruse, masterpieces OF
wit versfcaon There is icxterty and science OF
Rhythm that betay Of Mr Stoddari and
stcdmaD, know used write admirable buresques
ana extrsvaganzas mention both Of these eminent poets
be there avarey Of treatment In this satire which
natural suggests collaboration.
OTHER GUESSERS.
DIR. VIM A.
HAMMOND says itwas written by EDGAR FAwCETT
and adds:-'One Of
the ceverest satres
Ieverre
EDWARD
EVERETT
HALE says 1t written by ROBERT GRANT
and aidg-"1t ia very
bright and clever"
EDGAR ,.
FAwCErr says It written by II, II. BoYEsEN.
and adds:-"It gave
than one
hearty laush."
JOSH
BILLINGS saysit written by oRPHEUs C. KERR
and aids It's satire
H. delicate its verse
graceful"
ALFRED
AYREs saysitw wlswriitcn by II. c. BUNNER
an adds Pull Of
vivicty AMI rich ani
dainty words"
JOHN
HABBERTON says IL written by w A CROFFUT
aud atis:-"rhe
erai classes have been
carefully stu usL"
BRANDER
MATTHEWS say,it wa, written by ROBERT GRANT.
aid aids Neat Ga
its rhyminr pungcnt
in Its satire"
HON. s. 8
cox says sit written by EDITORS OF
aud Fun OF t'LiFE,'
vvaciiy and rich and
dainty words"
J. n. MCKAY It written by BRASDER NAT
and addsi An LTHENS'
quisitc array of verse"
RCsSITER
JOHNSON .aysr was written by W. a CRoFFUr.
and adds: Exhibits
awondcriul command
New-York tribune., 1885-01-24
New Civilizations.
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY
LATEST ISSUES,

III
LATEST ISSUES.
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40 Phista BY Cecil Power. .................... ~
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4SS A Good Ha,er by Frederick Boyle. ~
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445 stormonth's English Dictionary. Part XXlI"
Conclusion 20
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JUST PUBLISHED:
GOOD BOYS DIARY.
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amusing OF the dav. The reading Of 1t viii not only
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tons Price 80 cents.
WINNING WINDS.
fresh and ORIGINAL American novel by Willis G..
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No IA West .3d-st, New YORK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
The Common Enemy.

In order to make Roadway against
the common enemy, disease, 1t is
necessary to oppose him with persist
ence. 1t very frequently happens
that remedy perfectly adequate to
the necessities of the case, If persisted
in, Is condemned and thrown aside be-
cause few doses of IL do not cure a
nalady. How unreasonable and I'M
just would such judgment be regard
Ing Hostetter' Stomach Bitters, one of
the most popular and highly sane.
toned medicines of the day, potent
invigorant, and an invariably success.
full remedy for constipation, dyspepsia,
liver complaint, incipient rheumatism.
neuralgia and govt, inactivity and
weakness of the kidneys and bladder,
and for the iutirmIties incident TO the
decline OF life. No fact is better es-
tabiished than the above, yet in order
to experience its truth, those tiiicted
with obstinate forms OF disease should
give this henignant curative patient
trial. III they do, they may rely upon
decisive curative results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
Conference Of Western UnItArIsns.

Sr LOUIS, Mo-, May 6.-The West
ern Unitarian conference continued
its session this morning. Rev. ]. X.
Jones of Louisville was elected chair.
man. Revs, s. S. Hunting of Des
Moines, Iowa, Jno. Sydner OF st.
Louis, w. Q. Gannett and ]. ID. Jones
OF Chicago, Oscar C. Lutte of Iowa aud
J. II. Croker Of Madison, Wis, were
appointed - business committee.
Rev. j. Il. Sunderland Of Chicago
read the seoretary's report, showing
the slow growth of Unitarianism In
the West and pleading for home wor-
ship.
The treasurer's report showed total
receipts of the year 1897 1927, disburse,
ments the same. BY vote all the del.
egates We're allowed TO take part in
the deliberations against the bylaw
providing for special representation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1885-05-07
TEMPLE
Preparing to Celebrate Its Nativity
An Attempted Assassination.

bpoclh.
TEMPLE, TEX, May AS Fred
Adams, a colored man, was going to
his home near the Missouri Pacific
depot about II o'clock last night, SONS
unknown person shot him twice with
gun, one shot taking effect in the
side Of the face, breaking the jaw, and
the other in his right chest. DIR.
Simpson was called to him and ex-
tracted the bullets. While the inJu-
ries are not necessarily fatal, DIR.
Simpson regards them as serious.
A citizens meeting was held at the
mayors office at o'clock this after
noon for the purpose OF discussing the
project OF celebrating the fourth ami
versary OF Temples birthday on the
9th of June. While the meeting was
not very we'll attended those present
seemed generally to favor celebration.
After some discussion the meeting APP
pointed committee TO solicit sub
scriptions and report to an adjourned
meeting on next Tuesday. The cele-
bration does not meet with as much
favor as heretofore, many arguing
that Temple has outgrown the ne
cessity or proprlety OF such a thing,
while Others prefer to make their do
nations to what they deem more SUBJ
stantlal benefit TO the city, such, for
instance, ~ the improvement OF parks
and the opening Of new and sddl-
tlonal public roads to accommodate
the increasing trade that Temple gets
from all directions, and particularly
from Falls county.
Notwithstanding the hard times,
Temple still improves. Meyer &
Swink are now having dug founda.
ton for their two brick buildings to be
built on the east side Of Twelfth street,
while other bricks will soon be erected
In different parts OF town.
Farmers report that the crop pros.
poets have grown brighter in the last
few days OF dry weather, and they are
again hopeful.