davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Little Falls Cheese and Butter Market.
LITTLE FALLS, n. y, sept. Is.

CHEESE Prices are quoted higher. Sales Of
200 boxes at Hta 1900 at ga, 100 at 50. $50 at
10, ana 1900 on commission, 1900 farm DAIRY al
Sl4BlO, the the bur at gl2. Buttcr-Salcs OF -
Packages at 5000 for dairy aud 2ll2 for
creamery,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

At ST. Mary'S Cathedra, September |, 1855.
by the Rev. Father Barrett, Mr.. james T..
NaylOn and Miss Nellie Walsh, all of Burling-
ton.
CURTIS-HARRIS.-I this city, Sept Is, by
Rev. Father Lynch, samuel f. Curtis and
Maggie L. Harris, both of this city.
KutlAnd pApeIs please CODY.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

ROME, Sept, l5.-The diocese OF Albany,
y. y, has been divided. The new epis-
cOpal seat will he at Syracuse, with Very
Rev. Il. a. Ludden as bishop.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
ED.

AVERY. In New York, Sept. sth, Elizabeth
Henry, wife OF William l.. Avery, and daugh-
ter OF the late Lyman b. Walker.
ESHAw.-In Saranac, n. Y, Sept. IL, Dance
r. shaw, aged ~, lately from Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Utica Chez Sc Market.

UTICA, y. Y, Sept. l3
CHEESE The sales of cheese to-day were SOC
boxes at 4's cents 400 at 92, 100 at H-, 400 at
% 800 at 81 1900 at TO- 81 M los, $40 on prI-
Nate terms, 2uO on commission.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

quart. Celery 10 cents head 81 a
dozen. Caulifower 6 cents a pound
Green peppers, 20 cents Il dozen. Hubbard
squash cts a pound. Sweet potatoes 2 to,
, cts a pound Pumpkins 10 cents apiece.
Home grown plums - cents u peck
Dairy Products.
Butter is 20 to "a cts pound. Cheese 4.
II cents for new, IL cents Tor old.
Eggs are 20 cents dozen Fancy
cheeses 10 cents to Sl.00 each according g.
size: ROquefOrt cheese 40 cents "A DOuu4
English dairy - cents Edam 81 o. each
Neufchatel cents package; Guada
cheese, 40 cents pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 Il piece Milk cents ~
quart Pure Jersey cream 30 cents -
quart.
Flour, sugar. etc.
st. Louis flour s550 to S625 a barreF
Michigan, 50 % to - 30. Spring patent,
and Minnesota patents, 81 % to 30 T.
barrel. Buckwheat is cents a pound
GRADUATED sugar is { , cents q pound
Light brown, to cents. New maple
sugar is 10 to II cents a pound and maple
syrup Is 81 a gallon in cans, 50 cent?
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is to 20 cents Il pound. Nuts. all kinds a.
sorted 20 cents a pound. Pop corn cents
Il pound mince meat IL cents a pound
Horse radish, 10 and 20 cents a bottle
New cider Jelly in five pound buckets So
cents. Apple Jelly 30 cents for 5-pounG
pals. Raspberry jam 80 cents for e
pound pals Grape fruit 30 to 20 cents
dozen.
Meats and Fish.
Spring lamb 20 cents for hindqua,.
tiers, Il to ID cents for fOrequarters. Nut
ton is quoted at Is to 20 cents TO-
headquarters and 10 to l2]5 cents for fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western, 70.
| porter house is quoted at % cents sir
lon, 20 cents; round, l%14 to IS cents
! Vermont beet quoted at Ii to 20
cents. Veal steaks IS to 20 cents. RORstS
10 to IS cents per pound. Cheaper cuts 6 to.
10 cents. Hams, sugar cured II tc
II cents per pound, breakfast bacon
10 to IS cents, homeless ham, - to ~
cents a pound, California hams, 10 to l.
cts. pound, smoked shoulders, 10 CTS
tripe 10 to IA cents picked pigs feet ~.
cents. Picked lambs tongues 10 cts. per
pound. Corn beef d to l23 cents
Pork, roast, 10 to - cents pound steak
l212 to ID cents. Salt pork ~ to l219 centSa
pound. In poultry, spring chickens are
quoted at 20 cents pound fowls, dress
ed, are IS cts. pound, and turkeys 9
to % cents geese, - to IS cents pound
ducks, IS to 90 cents pound.
Fresh salmon is out of the market.
White fish, bass and pike ~ to Is
cts. a pound Blue fish, IS cts.
Sword fish 20 cents a pound Sal.
mon trout ID cts. a pound Fresh mackere
bring 10 to 2Octs apiece cod, 10 to II cts
a pound haddock ; to 10 cents Il pound
halibut, 20 cents pound for the best cuts
salt salmon l252 cts. pound. salt salmon
trout ~ cents. Salt mackerel l25g to l.
cents. Goldfish Il to 10 cents. Siscos
& cents Herrngs cents ii pound
Ham sausage % cents pound, blood
sausage 10 cts. a pound, Boston sausage Is
cents, German bologna sausage ID cts. Al
bauy sausage - cents, head cheese Is.
HOLSTERS - cents a pound. Game, part
ridges, Sl.25 "A pair. oysters, standards
30 cts, mediums 10 cts, select. % cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
BORN.
MARRIED..

WILLARD. On sunday morning, Sept
1855, % the wife o. Joseph Willard II son.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

DARLINGTON, Sept. IA, 1SS6
Butter is hlmer good butter very
scarce. No chan ge in flour, eggs or meats.
Garden products are lower. Today's
auotatiOns are as follows:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
Vermont Produce Market.

ST. ALBANs, sept. II.
Attendance good, receipts fair prices a
little higher We quote general price Is to IL
cents Sole tiu's at 20 cents "a little extra
choice Il Sudde higher; creamery at % cents
Shipment about l17j tubs. Eggs 10 cents for
shipping.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17
A Keeseville Man Drowned on an Excur-
sion.

The body of man found IN Flushing
Bay, Friday night, was identified by pa
pers found in the pockets of his clothing
as that of ii. b. Sayes of keeseN lille, y.
y, who fell from an excursion barge and
was drowned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

The butter market to-day was active. We
quote price of butter II TO IL cents per pound
for fair to good III to Is per pound for choice,
and fine at 10 tO20. Cheese, factory, Sla to 9
cents per pound; dairy, to cents per
pound. Eggs at 10 cents per dozen. Potatoes
to cars 30 cents per bushel.
NERGENNEs, Sept. IL.
Butter firm, Is t. Is cents per pound; eggs,
at III cents per dozen; beans, 81 to .25 per
bushel potatoes al b to 40 cents per bushcl :;
beef to cents per pound; pork TO j1a
cents per pound veal and lamb to AZ cents
per pound hay al = to $40 per ton.
BRISTOL, Sept. IL.
The butter market was fairly active Satur-
day. Prices runge' from L. to Is cents per
pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-09-17

quart Celery 10 cents head 81 a
dozen. Cauiflower, 6 cents pound
Green peppers, 20 cents dozen. Hubbard
squash cts a pound. Sweet potatoes 2 To-,
cts a pound. Pumpkins 10 cents apiece.
Home grown plums 70 cents IA peck
, 1886-06-09

Piles are frequently preceded by a sense
Of want of weight in the back, loins and
lower part OF the abdomen, causing the
patient to suppose he has some affection
Of the kidneys or n%eighboring organs. At
times, symptoms ofindigestion are present
flatulency, uneasiness of the stomach, etc.
A moisture like pe%rspira.ion, producing a
very disagrceable itching, after getting
warm, is a common attendant. Blind,
bleeding and itching piles yield at once to
the application of DIR. Bosanko's Pile
Remedy, which acts directly on the parts
effected, absorbing the tumors, a~llaying
the intense itching, and effccting a per
manent cure. Price 80 cents. Address
The DR.. Bosanko Medicine Co., Piqua,
o. Sold by w. n. Hunt.
, 1886-06-09

A night or two ago a Pullman sleeper
between Laramie City and Rock Greek
witnessed some very free and easy antics.
Charles Il. Downcy was a through pas
senger from Omaha to the Coast. Though
quiet enough when he boarded the train
at Omaha. before lie reached Cheyenne
Mr.. Downey had given evidence of a
badly twisted mind. He ranted, declaim-
ed, and strutted through the train, declar.
ing himself first one and then another of
the world great men. He was a%lterna-
tely a lootlight favorite, a popular
preacher, a great general, a plausible poll
lician, or a brilliant orator. All this was
amusing. and the passengers enjoyed his
earnest but burlesque presentations. How
ever, when night fell the vagaries of the
fame worshipper took on softer character
istics, with unique and startling results.
He imagined himself Shakespeare said
that Romeo was his ~favorite of all of his
own immortal conceptions, and that he
would show the audience honoring him
with its attention exactly how Romeo"
should be played. The balcony scene was
selected, and the great dramatist proceed
ed to business.
Romeo was present in his own pro-
per person, but where was Juliet and
the balcony? These were soon found in
the shape of an upper berth, occupied,
oh horrors by a lady still in maiden medi-
%tation, and of an uncertain age. In a
costume that would have been pronounced
decidedly lndecorous even in the easy and
careless conv%entionalities of the Monta.
CUES and Capulcts, the eager Romeo
proceeded to scale the balcony OF
Juliet" lie had scaled before the
venerable virgin discovered what was
going on. Then the voice of the gentle
Juliet appealed to high heaven, and
was probably heard there. Reaching cut
a long, bony hand. the outraged maiden
fastened as firm a clutch as possible upon
the brief garment solely composing the
livery of love of the daring Romeo and
held him, kicking and struggling over the
edge of the berth, while she shrilly
screamed: Porter; porter The porter
came, the clutch on the brief garment was
released, and in spite of the amorou,
"Romeo's' signal failure, a storm Of
rcprehensible applause greeted the fall Of
the curtain.
, 1886-06-09

Charlie Anderson will be buried this af
ternoon at 3 o'clock, and the tenement o.
clay be hidden forever from the sight o.
those who loved it FOR the gentle yet gen
enerous and brave spirit it enshrined. Ev
erybody loved and respected Charlie An
derson. During his fatal sickness at Car
bon, those who devotedly nursed him were
stopped continually on the street by com
parative strangers to the gentle and manly
spirit even then passing away, with a
heartfelt inquiry of How is Mr.. Ander-
son to-day" If strangers could thus step
aside from their own absorbing daily life
battle, TO bid farewell to one they scarcely
knew. what must be the measure of grief
felt by those who lived in all the intima
cy of friendship with Charlie Anderson.
The Anderson family reside in Dunbar
tonshire, and the deceased was one of five
sons who shared c%hildhood's happy sports
amid the Scottish heather around the old
country seat. He came to America some
four years ago, and entered the business
of stock raising near Neosho, Missouri.
Leaving there he came to Cheyenne and
joined the stock enterprise rs Of the Swan
Land and Cattle company. In partner
ship with Mr.. ID. S. Swan he owned the
I'll herd with a range near Elk Horn
mountain.
He was on the cattle range Of the firm
when attacked with the fatal illness, and
started for Carbon to consult DIR. Ricketts,,
a medical friend resident there. Board
ing a train at a way station, he was shortly
after attacked by delirium, and passing
Carbon, got off at Rawlins. Here he ell
tered a hotel and was given a room. in
which four days later he was accidently
found by DR.. Ricketts,. The sick man was
partially unconscious, and the doctor at
once removed his stricken friend to Car
bon, and telegraphed to Cheyenne. From
thence Until his death devoted friends
were at his bedside, and all that tender
ness, skill or sympathy could offer was
bestowed.
This is the second heavy blow which
has smitten the house of Anderson of late
years, and the strokes bear a strangely sad
analogy to each other. Three years ago
Hugh Anderson, a younger brother of
Charles, left the Scottish home for the
distant stock pastures of New Zealand.
Purchasing a range and ranch, he entered
into the business of sheep raising. He,
too, fell ill, grew delirious, and rising one
dark night from his couch in his rude
ranch cabin, wandered forth, never to
return. A swollen stream ran near the
cabin, and it is supposed the delirious
wanderer was swept away by the rapid
current. This, however, is only a plau
sible conjecture, and Hugh Anderson's
actual fate will probably ever remain a
sad mystery.
, 1886-06-09
THE RawuIDE VALLEY.
Fertile Iands--ltich Mineral Deposits--
Indian Traditions.

The Rawhide valley is rapidly coming
into prominence as a farming area, to say
nothing of the immense mineral deposits
making their homes in its cncircling hills.
The valley is thirty miles IN length and
will average a half mile in-brcadth of ae-
tual bottom lands, while wide teaches of
first and %seconi bench lands within the
scope of irrigation, form ascending slopes
toward the mountains in the background.
On these lands are grown oats. running
from forty to sixty bushels to the acre and
of extraordinary weight. Wheat of fine
quality and yield is also crown, while
vegetables are most prolific in quantity
and large in size.
The mountain range, reaching from the
head of the Rawhidc to the North Platte,
is rich in copper, silver, gold. mica. and
recent discoveries say, tin also. Copper.
exists in immense quantities, being the
great base in which is found gold and sill
yer. From the sinelter located on the
Platte, near the mouth of the Rawhide
has been shipped 800, 900 worth Of cop
per. This smelter is idle now only from the
expense of supplying it with coke. The
lower part of the Rawhide valley is the
region wherein is located the the bitches
of the Payson & Hutchinson Ditch CON-
pany and of the Rawhide Irrigaling Ditch
company. between whom such an inter
esting and pregnant legal contest is now
pending. The one company claims on the
first filings, and the other on prior water
appropriation.
The region Immediately around Raw
hide Buttes is delightfully."- located and is
full ofinterestinr memories and natural Gu
r%iosities. On one of the buttcs old Indian
Notifications still exist. This butte was
the old place of refuge for the Indians
when hard pressed by either white men
or foes of their own race. Numerous
tokens Of close and deadly conflict can still
be found In the rude Enclosure upon the
summit Of the butte.
Scattered over the surface of the region
are numerous small conical ant hills.
These hills are held together with a singu-
lar natural cement OF the most durable
and cohesive character. Spread between
i've rocks it binds them like iron. 1t has
already inferred into the construction of
buildings, aud as it exists in immense
quantities, there is no limit to its utiliza-
ton.
Scattered along the base of the hills, in
the vicinity of the buttes, is any quantity
of that famous blue granite, recognized
by experts as one of the ear'h's oldest
formations, and as the certain indication
of The existence of heavy mineral deposits.
Indian tradition assigns the n,mc of tlr
RawhiIo To the preparation ol a brutal
Outrage by a white trapper, and a char
acteristic Indian revenge 1t is said in the
'ong ago. an Indian woman was foully
abused by the white trapper. The
Indians surrounded tue party to
which the offender belonged,
and under pain OF a complete massacre,
compelled them to deliver him up. Once
in the possession of the savage avengers,
the unfortunate wretch was deliberately
and completely skinned alive, and his
raw hide swung high in the branches
of a tree on the very scene of the Outrage
, 1886-06-09

We have concluded at the expiration of
our present copaItnership, to change our
business from the mercantile to the land
and cattle business. With this object in
view, we will on Tuesday, April 20, place
our entire stock of dry goods, clothing
boots, shoes, hats, millinery and every
thing contained in our stocks at Cheyenne
and Fort FettcrmaD on the market at job
bers' wholesale prices, for cash.
This is the largest closing out sale ever
made in the territory, and considering the
large stock and our well known business
principles, is sufficient to the public that
there never was such an opportunity to
buy goods before. We invite the mer-
chants of the surrounding country to this
sale, as our stocks are now complete with
all the newest style goods. This being
the closing out and end of our mercantile
business. we request all knowing them
selves indebted to us to call and settle at
once. q. +. COwHICK,
+. w. WHITcoMB,
w. A. WHITcoMB.
, 1886-06-09

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agrcea-
Bile and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best a first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business, the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room are among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KLMMF, proprietor.
, 1886-06-09

The Bashaw Stallion. Wapsie Chief
record, 2;3i; half brother OF Gen. Grant.
2.2l; Glenwood, 2:27l; West Liberty
22s; Kokomo, 2:27, and Jim Lane, $50
Sired by Wapsic, the great Iowa sire o.
t%rottcrs, he by Green's Bashaw. vii
make a season in Cheyenne. commencing
June ., at the stables of VIM. Murphy
West Twentieth street. For terms in.
quire at stables.
, 1886-06-09

Ian OFFICE AT tHEYENNR. I
" yo.. May s. 1856 !
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of hi intention 10
max final proof in support Of his claim. and
that said proof will b. made before register and
receiver. u. 5. Land Ofice. at Cheyenne, Wyo..
on June II, lssG. viz William r.. St-Ip-
metz. for the :. y of Sc. =, Sc tlon 1. and N, y
of ne u, section .. township ~, II. OF range Vi
west.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon. and cultivation
Of. said land, viz W. q. Curtis. w Il. Akers,
Thomas. Baf ny. George c Grout, all of Fort
Laramie, Laramie County. " yo.
EDGAKS. WILSON. Register.
Quit claim deeds at the Leader office.
, 1886-06-09

LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. wyo..
~a &c

LAND OFFICE AT WNO.. |
NAV q. 1856. I
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has tled notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in seaport of his claim, and
that said proof Will BE- made before register and
receiver. L 5 land office. at Cheyenne, Myo.,
on nth June, lssG. viz william *. Aker-.
presumption ID. :, No. i.2i7. for the lots L. 3
and !, section IL, township 81. north of range 81
w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
of said land, viz Millism G. urtis. william
f.. SteinmefZ. David Lewis. John I alahan, all
of For. Laitmie, Laramie COUNTY Wyo.
EDGAR :. WILSON, Register.
, 1886-06-09

Rhodes & Troxells soaps are daintily
perlumed with the rich essences comprised
in her splendid line of new perfumes.
Pears and Rieger's soaps add to the ex
%cellcncc of their manufacture. the deli
cate fragrance of Lubin, of Pinaud, of
Rickseeker and of Lazelle, Marsh and
Gardner.
, 1886-06-09

Memorandum books, 10 cents.
Good note paper tablets, 10 cents.
Harmonicas, 20 keys, 10 cents.
Foot rules, only 10 cents.
Work baskets, only 10 cents.
Pocket knives, only 10 cents.
ID. Long Tom tobacco, 10 cents.
Checker boards, only 10 cents.
Children's books, 10 cents.
Books for the million, only 10 cents.
Seasides exchanged.
Cheyenne News Depot,
Opposite Post Office
, 1886-06-09

The Working Band will hold a straw
berry festival at the Congregational
church on Thursday evening, in connec-
ton with which there will be a sale Of
aprons.
, 1886-06-09
nRY CnnnSSTysim..a.i mail q ST e1pr Ss.

Nnmara u 20, Tue e~ntefpflslnR UTy
Goods merchants of Denver, are supply
ing the wants of the people in Colorado,
in their line. They fill orders promptly,
send samples and prices cheerfully and
they give their customers lower prices
than can be obtained elsewhere.
Write them
, 1886-06-09
Died,

At Carbon, Wyo., Saturday, June 3,
Charles B. Anderson, of Glasgow, Scot
land, aged 26 years. Funeral services
will be held at the Presbyterian church,
Cheyenne, Wednesday, June 9, at 3
o'clock
, 1886-06-09

Families and invalids seeking relief from
summer heat will find pleasant attractions,
home fare, fresh milk, etc. at Sprinpdale,
ten miles from Boulder, Colo. Mineral
springs, bath house; cottages connected
with hotel; reasonable prices; excursion
tickets from Denver, including stage fare.
Address SelIzer House, %Springdalc,
Boulder County, Colo
, 1886-06-09

Rocky Mountain News, Tribune-R epubli-
can, Chicago Times, Chicago Tribune, st.
Louis Globe-D Democrat, San Francisco
Call, Cheyenne News Depot, opposite
post office.
, 1886-06-09
For fine watch repairing
DAVID MILLER. Idelman block

We can sell you a good pair of working
pants for 81. so and a pair good enough
to see your girl in Tor 81. %. Hellman.
, 1886-06-09

Those who want pure Lake Mahpah-
lutah ice. should send their order to Sloan
H. Co., or call at Mauss' bakery, Seven
teenth street.
, 1886-06-09

The EMPLOYERS Liability Assurance
Corporation (Limitcd), of London, Eng D.,
solicit correspondence in regard to an
agency for the territory of Wyoming, and
to do a general and collective accident
business. Address with particulars and
references Endicott x Macomber, mana
gers, 81 State street, Boston, Mass.
, 1886-06-09

Something for the little ones. A good
checkerboard and checkers for twenty
cents. Cheyenne News Depot, opposite
post Office.
, 1886-06-09

The largest stock OF hne brandies, old
whiskies, choice Hqucurs and superfine
cigars at George Masten's well known
house. corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
streets
, 1886-06-09

Pure fruit syrups only used in Ellis
soda water.
, 1886-06-09

Engraving in all its branches IS dons at
ZEmNER. JACKSON X BUEoHNER's
, 1886-06-09

Family Story Paper, New York Iedg-
er, New York Weekly, Saturday Night,
Fireside Companion. Cheyenne News
Depot, opposite post Office.
, 1886-06-09

One hundred cases of claret wine for
sale, 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1886-06-09
SNNG

SOwo the Chndren. They arc os-
oNSO pocially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee AcSer's English
Remedy a positive cure, 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
Pearsc & McGill, Druggists.
, 1886-06-09

Warranty deeds at the Leader Office.
, 1886-06-09

Fragrance and sweetness at Rhodes &
Troxells.
Daily Republican., 1886-05-04

At recent meeting OF the Athena N
Literary Society OF Delaware College,
OF which the laJe Judge whitley wa'
a life long member, the following
minute was adopted
WHEREAS, The AtherIln Lttars ~
Society OF Delaware College has learned
with sincere reSfe. Of the recent dean
of enc of her most reyered founders
the Honorable William G. Whiteley
therefore be IL
Resolved, That 10 the death OF Judge
W hlteley the AtheLTan Society reoog
nizes the severance Of q most cherished
bond between the present generation o.
students aud the first members Of the
society.
That, while brilliant star in tina
constellation Of honored names hal
ceased his shining, the memory thereo
can never fade dill Athep Bans forget Il
look back at the heroes OF their earliel
history.
That OF all these members on thu
lengthy .oll OF the society, agains
whose names the fatal asterisk o
death" had not yet been set, none wal
more honcrod ana honorable thar
Judge Whitley.
Resolved further, that a copy OF thu
minute be published in the Delaware
college Review, the Delaware Ledge
land the Wilm ipgton newspapers.
| EDWARD lIENItY ECKEL,
THos. MAXWELL MORRISON,
COmmmlttee.