davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
LATEST VERMONT NEWS.
Rape Committed at Leicester A New
Catholic Church

MIDDLEBURY, VT, July 81. - George
Larro Of Forestdale and John Pinchon of
Brandon were arrested and brought here
on charge Of rape, alleged to have been
committed at Leicester Sunday, on the
person Of Aurelia Mayhem, a weak mind
ed spinster, 80 years old. The case came
up for preliminary hearing this after
noon before Justice Knapp, Larro having
been brought here on the forenoon mail
train by Deputy Sheriff Rider from Bel
lows Falls, where he works. Evidence AS
to the rape was somewhat defective rs the
woman did not appear to have resisted.
ana the court was not satisfied that she
was too feeble minded to give consent
Both being married men Judge Knapp
bound them over to the County Court,
putting the bonds Mt 800 each. Both are
poor and probably unable to secure bail.
Pastor Called to Teach.
ST. JOHNsBURY, VT, July 2t-Rev. L.
il. Beeman, pastor of the Methodist
church, has received and accepted a call
as principal of East Greenwich academy
Rhode Island.
The Catholic society of this place will
commence the erection of new church at
once, and $4,000 are to be expended OH it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

ST.. ALBANS, July 20.
Attendance good, receipts heavy, market
firm, prices about as last week. We quote
the general price at Il to 10 cents; some fine
butter in ten-pound boxes sold for Is cents
creamery butter Is cents; considerable hot
weather" butter was offered, and this brought
all the way from 10 TO l2lecents. shipment
1900 tubs Eggs Ii cents.
BRISTOL, July u.
The butter market Saturday was quite live.
ly, considerable amount being brought IN.
Price ranged from T. to l3 cents selections,
IA cents.
RICHMOND, July Is.
Attendance fair. Receipts heavy. Market
trtle higher for butter. Sales at l. to II cents
per pound for fair To good II to Ii cents for
choice. Cheese, factory at to SIG cents per
pound. Dairy at to cents per pound. Eggs
ut ID to IA cents per dozen.
NERGENNEs, July Il, lsS6,
Butter II TO II cents per pound, some fancy
a triiie higher Eggs l3 cents per dozen (;
beans 81 to sl,25 per bushel; new potatoes.
80 to 70 cents per hushel; pork to cents
per pound; beef to i cents per pound; veal
A to ~ cents per pound ;.hay SIS to $40 per ton.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

a game of base ball was played, Wed
nesday afternoon, at Hinesburgh between
the "Edmunds" nine of ESSEX and the
Hinesburgh club, The game resulted in a
score of to in favor of the "Edmunds"
club. The game occupied one hour and
three-quarters and was very well PLAYED
There were nine innings. Ned Williams
OF Essex junction was umpire. After the
game was concluded the home club in
Vted the visitors to partake of bountiful
supper at Flanagan's hotel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23


The Boston HcrttidS financial columns
Monday contained the following interest
ing statement from an investor in Rut-
land railroad securities. The Rutland
Railroad company has Sl,5O0,O0O per
cent first mortgage bonds and the same
amount of second mortgage per cents,
with 4OOO0 shares preferred stock and
"A, SOO shares of common stock. Within a
lew months the first Us have advanced
from the nlneties to ll3 and the second
5s from about 50 to par, while the pre-
lerred stock has risen from about 20 to
3424 and the common from 81, to ~
The road Is leased. Said lease will termi-
nate before a great while, and two other
roads-or, rather their directors--are look
ing forward to the time hoping thereafter
TO control it themselves. Rutland Is
Will go for to l25 and the Is to 10 or
better. In less than four years the pre-
TERED stock will, III my opinion, look
cheap AT twice its present figures. A IA
Vorable rental would make the preferred
STOCK good tor per cent and leave some
lnlnS Tor the common stock. If Central
Massachusetts Is worth 5, Butland com
mon is worth Is or 20, and ! predict that
Rutland preferred will receive per cent
dividends before New York and New Eng
land common receive 3 per cent yet the
latter is (now nearly l0) points higher
snail not be surprised TO see both the
preferred and common several points
higher before the month is out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
1WO NEW WHEATS.
Originated by MIR. o. Ii. Alexander of
Charlotte-Wheat Running Out.

TO the Editor of the Free Press
have originated two new wheats that
| think, when they become known, will
please the great majority of farmers
through our country. One is spring
wheat, cross from the club on "A Rus
sian spring the other winter wheat.
Inc former | have named the Crystal
Rock" the latter the white Noun
tain
The millers demand nowadays wheat
with tins bran, shallow or full crease, free
from downy boards ON the end of each
kernel, one that will "flow well. " clear of
all mealy feeling when ground, one whose
hour takes great deal of water and CON
tains large per cent of gluten of good
quailty. think my new wheats will fill
the bill.
There are many ways of running
wheat out" Wheat after wheat IN the
same soil, without any regard to rotation,
using seed taken from the common bin or
ELEVATOR, without its being selected be
lore threshing sowing imperfect shriyel-
lei grain and sowing the seed too late-all
tend To degrade wheat and run ii out
SOL run IN wheat year after year not only
loses IT'S elements for producing a valuable
milling variety, but the grain itself suffers
rapid decline, BY non selection and
permitting foul and foreign seed to he.
come mixed with Them our best wheats
ueterlorale as rapidly as people dense
city. a II iATrTANnrn
Charlotte, Vt, July 20, 1856.
1T you are tired taking the lnrpe old. fash
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

WAItNTUWN, july ~.
Cattle Market-The cattle market is quiet
ard iii favor of buyers.
Market Bcef-eXtri, 5O1l, 80; first quality
ZOO, - second quality, 5OUGG 30; third quail
ity, 81 GOA 80
Catte-Rcccipts of 1913 head.
Cattle-Store Cattle-Working oxen, per
pair, none. FarrOw COWS SljlIS3O. Fancy
COWS SjUtJS0. Mich COWS and calves, s2jtl4S
Yearlngs S9UlS TwO-ycars-o,d, Sl+1J2S.
Three. S2+ltiU.
Swine-Rccepts of 4i94
Swine-NOrthern. dressed hogs tlg65sC y D..
Western fat, live 4IeQt514 Il n.
Sheep and lumhS-kcceipts of 2i31.
sheep ana Lambs-ln lots at 5U1L350, extra
AT 5OG5 10.
Veal Calves at 215QL5l9.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

ternal.
THE KING OF LINIMENTS
WILLIsTON, VT. April s, 1885,
NEuRoTlC on Co..-Gcntlcmen ! have
been troubled with rheumatism for II num-
Der of years, and have spent great deal of
money for different remedies have not been
able to & relief until used Neurotic on It
has done wonders for me. Yours truly,
BENZ. +. CHARLES.
WINoOsKI, VT, April g. 1886
NEUROTIC OIL CO.,-Gentlemen | have
been troubled with sciatica for II long time.
After using Neurotic Oil, | was Immediately
relieved | recommend it rs the best of ali
'''''"'' '"'' '''p' ALLEN STONE.
BURLINGTON, VT, March q, 1886.
NEUROTIC on Co.. Gentlemen | have
been great sufferer from Neuralgia for II
number of years. | was induced by friend
to try Neurotlc Oil, and il gave me Immediate
relief. also recommend IL for burns and
sore hrout. MRS. WIN. POTTER.
wINoosKI, VT, April Q, 1856.
NETROTIC OIL CO.,-Gcntlemen For over
twenty years have suffered with rheumatism
and at times have been unable TO be about
for six or eight weeks. had II severe attack
not long since and very fortunately tried Neu-
rotic Oil, 1t helped me at once, and | can
heartily recommend il as the greatest rheu-
matte remedy of the age. MAJ, A. AUSTIN.
From the forem IN of the Burlington Water
January 90, 1886.
NEURoTIC on Co.,-Gentlcmcn This
WlllAtl Nlllt III ulstHulBt VI my uulS III Inf
water works, received II severe cut while
closing II WINDOW. Il caught cold at the time,
which caused the wound to swell and pain me
severely, causing me sleeplcss nights. Hear
ing of Neurotlc Oil, gave il "A trial, and after
using two bottles | called myself cured. |
have since used il for II severe bruise and
spraln and md II to be the King of Liniments.
Yours truly, JOEL W. THOMAS.
BURLINGTON, VT, March l6, 1886.
NEUROTIC on Co.,-Gentlemen one ap
plicatGn OF Ncurotic Oh on broken arm has
convinced me that you do not claim too
much for II, and the relief is So soon that il
seems to bc possessed OF II magical power.
Respectfully yours
JAS. A. STONE, l45 Main ST.
Ask your dealer for I. Have him get ii for
you II not in stock Price - cents.
NEUROTIC OIL CO., BURLINGTON, VT
A,w,5p,3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

BURLINGTON, July 20.
There IS not much activity 10 quote IL
the lumber market at present; The re.
ceipts by boat will probably fall short Of
last years aggregate receipts. though Just
how much 1t, of course, il impossible to say,
and the shortage may not be iar-e Mills
are all fairly active just now, and there is
a better feeling existing with regard to
fall trade and the hardening OF prices
Prices are firm at the quotations:
lin. CANADA PINE SIplNGs-Eight in. ana
upwards wide, T. to III IT,. It, ram out. p. 5.
SSI pickings and better, g. > :. 5000 dress
lnE,p. ). SIS common, p. = = and IN. 500 s2l
Ia ,l13 AND ? IN. PINE SIpING>-EIEht I'M ana
upwards wide, T. to III IT,, rs run. common out.
rough e+UGtG plcklngs ami better, rough, SA
W45; common, S2l.
PINE STOCKS, iXl0IN. T. to ID FEEr.-As run
common out, y : s. SS0dH picAiugs ami bet
50 No barn BIDS. p. > :. and m. SCI
PINE STOCKS, Az To 10 FEET.-AS run com.
mon out, p : :. SS&GA pIckings and better,
Z. , 5. s43lD4i No. barn bdS. p. = ana m
s-t4g2' No. barn bds. p. :. and IN. 81 ts&2
IN. PINE STRIPS, T. TO Ii FELr.-Nu, / p, >
S. m b: and c, b. s4jly46; No. = p. . = m b.. and
c. b. S37 ; No, 3 p. > ;, IN. b. and L. b. 81 Nu.4
T.. :. m. b. ana c. b. So.
IN. PINE STRIPS AND SIpINGS UNDER Il
FEET.-NO. and Up. -. IN. b and O.. L.. STsG
: s IN. b. and g, b. Sl1WlS : in. and up, pick
ings and better, p.2S. $AN.H; : IN and up,
dressing and common, s2l022 -.
N CANApA SrKuGE.IGle4r p, > :, m, S&19
SPRUCE CLAPBOARpS FEET LONG.-SiN in.
extras b. b. and S446I45 per III. pcs. i in. MOL
p b. and J. sShc 4OPcr IN. pcs. ile lu.eNtras p.O.
ana ana !! $40 per IN. pcs. 5Ie in No. p, b. and j,
3i@l.S per III. pcs.
The above prices are Boston rate of delivered
freight.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
DIED.

SULIIvAN.-July II, lsSj, AT &iOl Wentworth
Ave, Chicago, Mary l., wife ut john II. sui
lhvan, formerly OF Burlington, aged % years,
month ana 10 days
LEE.-Magglc aud Catherine, twin daughters
of John W. and Emma Lee. grand daughters
of James Lee, aged months.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

UTICA, n. Y, July 10 '
CHEEsE-Sulcs of 1000 boxes at 1as cents,
$3.50 boxes at ~, at 15s, 1900 ut ~ $50 AT rs,
loco at s, l25 ut private terms. and 9.5 on
commission. Market firm lsc lower.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

saturday it is expected that the return
game will be played here.
Work on the Battery street sewer is
progressing as rapidly AS the nature OF the
soil will permit, which is composed large,
| ly of qucksand and it is very diilcult TO
conduct the work without the banks cav
ing in. The trench has to be braced every
eight or ten feet, and even then consider
able trouble is experienced.
Considerable activity in Cedar Beach
camping circles has occurred thus far this
year, in the way of excursions to that
lovely lakeside cooling oil place. Two
new cottages are now being built, one by
VIM. b. Henry of Brooklyn, and one by
Rev. j. A. Ferguson of Orange, y. j., the
lumber and other materials for which
were carried down on the Williams Mon
day.
Extensive repairs and improvements on
the interior of the College street CHURCH
have been begun. The work will include
the frescoing of the walls, ceiling and
pulpit recess, the extension of the pulpit
platform, remodelling of the arches, con-
structing of an enclosed dais for the choir
and the putting in of an gntiiely new or
gan, the gift of Mr.. George Morton. Inc
work will be under the charge OF the nrm
of Nordland and CassOn OF Boston, ana
will be completed, it is expected, some
time in August. The regular services OF
church, for the present Will be held IN
the vestry
Wednesday was fine day for yachting
and many boats were out. Mr.. Murray
had his Sharpe in apple-pie order for the
reception of visitors, many of whom paid
her visit, and were carried out to her, as
she sped back and forth between the
docks and the breakwater, from Sham.
bos boat house in tender, supplied for
the purpose. The Sharpe is roomy, there
is no necessity of hugging the floor to es-
cape the booms when she goes about, and
the cosy, elegant cabin. fitted with almost
all the comforts and luxuries of a modern
hotel, all these things and many Others
necessarily unsaid, make her a boat which
eclipses all other yachts that have even
cruised this lake, for absolute comfort in
sailing. This city should consider itsell
fortunate in retaining the "Rurlinpton'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
Chicago Produce Markets.
CHICAGO. July 81.

CHICAGO, July Il.
FLOUR quiet. Southern winter at Is
"a 80; Wisconsin ut 1904 IL sMchigan at
OUG+ 80: soft spring at 3 5UQ,4 10; Mime
sofa bakers at 3 50lt4 10 patent at 1904 80 {;
low grades at | 751t2 IS rye flour at $50
80. WHEAT-at 161s11G34. No. spring at
I112 No. red winter at ~. CORN-at ;}Sfl}SiE.
OATS at 2aN291S. RyE-firm. No. = ca h AT
50. BAKLEY-- >nntemher No. . at is
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
RICHMOND, july Is.
The Local Market.

BURLINGTON, July -, 1856.
There is a slight decline in the price of
garden vegetables, but other market prices
remain unchanged. The first green corn
of the season is in market Salmon is
quoted slightly higher meats unchanged.
The following are today's quotations:
Fruits aud Vegetables.
Green corn are 25 cents dozen. Cur
rants, cents quart. Muskmelons,
10 to % cts. each. Watermelons so to
60 cents. Cherries, 10 cents quart, 81
a peck. Green peas 25 cents Il peck.
New potatoes, % cents peck, 30 cents
II bushel. New tomatoes, L. cents a
pound. Alabama peaches 80 cents A
dozen. Apricots, 10 cents dozen. Fresh
cranberries, 10 to l2cents aquart. Bananas
are 40 to 30 cents. a dozen. Cali
torpia plums Is cents a dozen. Pine
apples 20 to 30 cents apiece. Messina and
Valencia oranges are 20 to 80 cts per
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23

III you are tired taking the large old-tash-
i9ned griping pills, try Carters Little Liver
runs ana take some comfort. A man cant
stand everything. One pill dose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-07-23
|E;|g|||I||l 55lzl

Entcrprising young men who wish to pre-
pare themselves for n successful start in busi-
ness, can do II best by course of study nj
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEG f.. Has
over 5000 graduates in business. Catalogue
ana specimens OF pcnmanshlp mailed Tree on
application, Address CARNELL \ CAR
llAkr, 81 and - North Pearl street, Albany
n. Y.
, 1886-06-29

Pluin-DuG and Cannon-Ba1l Pudding.
The captain of a deep-water sailing
vessel, as a rule, lives well. Ortolans and
truflles do not grace his table, but sea-pie,
scouse and plum-duff do, and a healthy
appetite would always prefer the latter
combination. A sea pie is a most savory
dish. 1t is baked in a deep saucepan, and
has n crisp brown crust or the top. A
sea pie is made rs a three or four decker"
according to the size of a pie desired. The
cooks PDIRe,ce Z lSe e. Of scraps OF meat and
over that he places a layer oil ci.-- :
then another of meat II then another of
crust, and so on until he has the requisite
number of decks on the structure. Then,
all hot and juicy, it is placed on the cap
tain table. After n course of sea-pie
nothing goes better for desert than plum
duff. Pluni.duff is flour, water, lard, q
little salt, and some baking powder to
make it light. Raisins are scattered
through it, and 1t is boiled like u pudding.
The number of raisins in the duff depends
on the generosity of the steward. When
there are not many they have an unpleas-
ant way of congregating in that particular
slice Of duf which the captain gets.
Lobscouse is simply wet hash, but a
sea-cook has a way of making it that is
never attained on shore. Besides tn
peculiar sea dainties, the captains table
is garnished with all sorts of canned
things, and such articles of food as may
be kept on n sea voyage. A live pig, and
some coops, in which ems lay eggs for the
cabin, are generally carried. This is
cabin grub" and the forecastle lives
quite differently. The plum-duf is apt to
degenerate there into "cannon-ball pud-
ding and the sea pie savors of the scrap
ings from former dinners. Canned good
are replaced by "salt-horse" and a separate
and peculiar brand of coffee, called,
sailors coffee is served up, sweetened
with molasses. The Argonaut.
, 1886-06-29

Col. Robert f. Patterson has some in.
teresting relies brought by his father,
Gen. Robert f. Patterson, from the Mexi
can campaign. There are two small,
round glass cases of not over a foot in
height. One has in 1t a miniature in wax
of n Mexican priest, with flowing vest
ments of finest black silk, with not the
slightest deviation from minute detail in
makeup, with close-cropped hair and per-
feet eyebrows. The companion is n beau
tiful nun, no less wonderfully made. In
the case containing the priest is a large
cigar with n history. 1t Is falling to pieces
from age and dryness. When Gen. Santa
Annals private carriage was captured at
Cerro Gordo a box of cigars was among
the things found in it. Gen. Paterson
never smoked, but his officers did, and the
box OF cigars lasted a very short time.
The one saved by the general as a relic
was one from that box. 1t is the same
sort OF n cigar sold nowadays for 10 cents.
-PhiladelDhia Press.
, 1886-06-29

like himself, he said; but devoted to Can
ada. He said 50 many pretty things about
this sweetheart of his! If the conver-
sation was inclined to flag about the
cattle and the country, n word about the
girl and off he went like a sky-rocket.
Next day the marriage took place in Jim
Thompson's house; there was n table for
an altar, and a couple Of cushions for the
bride and bridegroom to kneel on, and a
few chairs for the others in n big room
which certainly had never been used for
such a purpose before. The bride had ar
rived late the previous evening, and so l
did not see her till she came up to the i'm
p%roviscd altar. Lo, 1t was my Dresden
picture, ! recognized her at once, but |
think she had forgotten me. After the
services was over and l had made the pair
my congratulations, l whispered to her
that | was glad to see that she had found
her EMISSION She smiled and said that
she knew me now. Had she not met me
in Winnipeg two years ago. Shortly after
ward, she told me, she had gone out to
Fort Macleod.
What a scene to be remembered was the
bridal FEAST The whole souled enjoyment,
the genuine, light-hearted laughter of
these young fellows-there were troops OF
them from many a distant ranch, who had
come to "see Ned through" How atten-
lively they waited on the young aides
hat were present. What n bright spot in
ones memories is all this.
When | proposed the brides health
how they manage to get champagne in
these northwestern territories, notwith-
standing the prohibitory legislation, it is
not for me to say alluded, but very
slightly, to the chain of curious coinci-
dences | have here recorded under the
name of Meeting Streams.-Rev Canon
Mackray In Pioneer Press.
, 1886-06-29

and what the small sun of twenty. FIVE
cents will do if properly invested. Ask
any person the question, what is the dear.
est and most precious thing to you, and
the answer is most universally the same
life and health. Where, then, is twenty.
five cents or any other sum more powerful
or valuable to you, than in saving life.
That is the precise cost of a bottle of
Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diar
rhGa Remedy, the great life saver. 1t is
made for bowel complaints and nothing
else, and is pleasant to take and certain TO
cure. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-29

President Grevy, now nearly 80 years OF
age, lost his first tooth the other day. The
Paris journals mention the fact rs an
event, and The Voltaire regards it as an
affair OF grave political significance. Good
teeth, says The V~oltaire, are essential to
good digestion, and bad digestion has
played a great role in the history of kings
and rulers. at is lucky for us" it contin-
ues, "that President Grevy has such sound
teeth. To that fact must be attributed his
%unchanging calm, his ataraxy, the perfect
equilibrium Of his physical and intellectual
functions, which have made hin the most
prudent Of statesmen and the most consti
tutionnl OF presidents. p-Chicago Tribune.
, 1886-06-29

D. a. Bradford, wholesale paper deal.
er, of CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, writes that he
was seriously afflicted with a severe cold
that settled on his lungs, had tried many
remedies without benefit. Being induced
to try DR.. Kings New Discovery for CON
sumption, did SO and was entirely cured
by use of a few bottles. Since which
time he has used it in his family for all
coughs and colds with best results. This
is the experience of thousands who have
been saved by this wonderful discovery.
Trial bottles free at W. N. Hunts drug
store
, 1886-06-29

Before starting u on a scout, the
Apache paints underneath his eyes red II
the season is summer, and black II it be
winter and he has work to do in the snowy
mountains. Wah-no-kee, a scout who
accompanied the recent military recon
Nuisance of the Mexican boundary line,
informed the writer that the red paint
prevented the glare of the sun from the
sands from injuring the eyes, and that the
black had n similar effect In saving the
eyes from the dazzling reflection from the
snow.-Cor. Chicago Times.
, 1886-06-29

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup company, San Francisco, Cal. Il,
is natures own true laxative. This pleas
ant California liquid fruit remedy may be
had of W. N. Hunt. Large bottles at
50 cents or one dollar. 1t is the most
pleasant, prompt and effective remedy
known to cleanse the system; to act on
the liver. kidneys and bowels gently yet
thoroughly; to dispel headaches. colds and
%fevers; to cure constipation, Indigestion
and kindred ills.
, 1886-06-29

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises. sores, ulcers, salt rhcum, fever,
sores, letter. chappcd hands. chilblains,
corns and all skin cruptions, and positively
cures piles. or no pay required. 1t is
guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Price % cents per box
For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1886-06-29

As well as the most effective method of
dispelling headache, colds, and fevers. or
cleansing the system, is by taking n few
doses of the pleasant California liquid
fruit remedy. syrup of figs. SOC. and 81
bottles sold by W. N. Hunt, 1919 Eddy
aff..I
, 1886-06-29

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should
always beused for children teething. 1t
soothes the child, %softcns the gums, al
lays the pain, cures wind collie. and is the
best remedy for diarrhea. twenty-five
cents a bottle.
, 1886-06-29

Poor Lord Beaconsieldl On Primrose
day the Conservative News agency sent
out to its subscribers an illustration OF
"the great earl when an infant" The fu-
ture great earl" is counting his fingers,
and Is seated on the naked knee of an
angel with towzle1 air.-London Truth.
, 1886-06-29

Ellis soda water manufactured under
the latest process, with all improved and
new formulas.
, 1886-06-29

Mining Location notices at Leader Office.
, 1886-06-29

People who throw banana skins at large
ARE now called banannrchists.