davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
The COasting Club.

The Burlington Colsting club held a
meeting Tuesday evening at the city court
room, with the president in the chair.
The three members proposed at the last
meeting were unanimously chosen to
membership. The resignation of Horatio
ilckOk rs chairman of the executive com
mlttee was accepted rs well as that of A
W.Dunham one OF its members Messrs
l.. G. Grant ana +. l.. TAFT were elected to
I'LL the vacancies aud C. &. Miller was
made chairman OF the committee.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

1t is said that Il Brandon man has spent
his entire fortune in searching for some
silver coins which he believes are buried
in various parts of the village He is a
machlnist by trade, but for a humber OF
years past he has spent most Of his time
IN hunting for these coins, spending over
80 900 IN the past % years to satisfy d,
fusion anu Is poor man in consequence
a clalrvoyant Is assisting him in his Wild
search
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

In the lumber yard early Thnradny MORN
ing and with no clenr understanding of
where he was or where he wanted to 90
Fearing that something might happen to
him he lodged him in iil Tor safe Keeping,
and also with the hope that with proper
care, ne would recover the ush Of his men
tai faculties. There has been some i'm
provement but he has not entirely re-
covered.
senators Ednunds ana Morrill, will
eaca drive this season in Washington Il
pair of Vermont horses, which they have
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

UTICA, y. Y, Oct. %.
,L- i1 ~ - ~ too ~ t"p
AT lU's cents, l03 at II, rs at us, LIB at
ma, 81 at lbs, lus at llle, ana $40 on private
forms and b!2 ON NOmmIesls.!.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
Geronimo in His Winter Home.

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. % -Gcronimo
arrived to-day and is coLiiucd with II
other warriors AT Fort Plckcn, un santa.
rosa Island opposite Pensacola
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

1Hi,AHC oct "a
FGCt'r e not. sou II rll .VItt at l..
al 80: '.oH'%'1 ~ 3'Nr.i l.; Nt""i.-an at
iGua.. ou. ..,. ep. Il,s dL vJogi AZ, -lIune-
-"l. a.,"-t y at > b ~ ~; r...f. De. } 2 -:
,aw grades at I5612 - rye Roar at 25N.
30. WHEAT irregular No. spring at ia,
T5a; No. 2 red AT 1874. CORN higher. No.
at 3;bfl3ls. uATs-i irm,r. 40. : at - !,
W%5le hYE-No. al 80. HARLEY 40. al
j3L1.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

We have received from ID. p. Clifford.
photographer, Of st. Johnsbury, a number
of fine photographs of prizr cattle at the
CALEDONIA county fair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
Columbia cranes

mWrket Columbia cranes.
pound. Malaga and California .-..
cents "A pound. For canning :. ID,
IN naii DuShel o"Sktio' NtN
hn,h,J t% IT,, ",t.,,va, l'' " P'
mari bananas are IA
"A dozen. Messiun and ,.l,,
auo.. !,t. "A a. ,W
en- Fisfs are 20 to 80 GEMS ,...
and dnfna IA CENTS Ai.4uiu,, l.,,.,.,.. 49,,
40 cents u t..,.i. .t.,.r,,r,. tn n,,.,li,,.
French prnnrs ARE. Iuio "a conf. ,,,,,,'.
Gerinnn uruues 20 r.ni. n I,1,,,
Dried nu.les Il tn x I.nts - ,nI,,,%
tvauoraied annie. Otn ~ CTS "a ,,nruI
Onions y, cents neck '' |nI',
bages, cents a pound uici<leS 30 to ca
cts "A gallon. plAif ar n,iIrd NJ. heat.
and tiIruips f. eta a heck 60 a.. - nuoTr
Parsley 5 cts. a bunch Celery Sct.. II Ipnl 3.
80 cts a dozen. CauliHovcr. 4 ,ts % nnund
Green peppers. 20 cent, a duzeu. lIrl,narJ
squash cts a pound. Sweet potatues2 TO
D Gus pound pumpkins 10 cents apiece,
Dairy Products.
D.,,,ot. .o.',. - -,
g., butter - ." cenIS pouhd. CLte-e '-
- 10 10 CtA punt EHTs' - c'I ooHeI.
my Iil'.9v9 az ~ lVlIoNa' lIlCappie
~. y ,at, ~ ,ioD Ut'o ''o"i 'iu@ 10
IT, IT,, i''i onvV9t ~ Ienla louh4 F;
T.i7trh,t.i iu,.ii FI'o1 t"ci I
,hoaua sn ., o,''7 " p"Dha1e rl ,I
cheese' AZ a'" ,,i..a P'tTiin" 1neddar
,,'',., , g. =" p'eoc ,. -N!.N on ctu.9
Im"i .t "'e 'eiSe' cIe''" ~ cents
quart
Flour, sugar, etc.
St. Louis flour S5.5o to- s625 a hare.
| Michigan a 90 to - 40 Curiug ,r,t,,,,-
and Winnesota rntrnts. MIN f., ~ IN .
barrel Buckwhiat i. 3t' cent. a po,Ind
Grnnmlated snp,,r j. c.mt! 81 rnnnd
Tight hrown. & to : cents Sow fminls
SUGAR is 1Oto ~ cent. u nnund and mnnle
syrun Al n Uallnu in rut. M rent.
in bulk Nav white clover h0pev l.
Is to 20 cents "A uound Nnts a1l finds as
sorted 20 cents a nound Don corn cnnts
a pound mince meat IL cents n nonnd
Horse radish 10 and IN cents a EhnttIe
| New cider jellv i'm five polInd bnckets ~
cents Annie ieliv 10 CONS for 5-rnInd
nails Rnsnherry inn On cents FAR =
nound pals Crane trIlit ~ Ia IN ron+s .
iozen
Me.,..,, ri.h
Spring lamb, 20 cents for tntquar
tiers, II to 10 cents Tor iorequarttIs Nut
ton IS quoted at Is to 20 cents tol
hlndquarterS ana 10 to ia cents Tor fore
quarters. Beef, best cuts Western, 1ol
porter house Is quoted at - cents; SIT
ION, 20 cents; round, l253 to Is cents
Vermont beet quoted at 1T to a
aa = an r. 1f
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29
Fruits aud Vegetables.

Ounces, - cents to 81 10 peck. Peach
e. are out of market. Concord and Iona
grapes are out OF market. Pears, 40 to 80
cents peck Delaware grapes are out OF
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

LITTLE FALLS, n. y, oct. p.
CHEESE ighev, sal = of 90 boxes at 10, 20
l9r, 200 ut 1854 i2i at II, so AT ia, 90 on
commission and 90 farm dairy at l0ulll1
Bulk at ia. Huttcr-SulcS OF 30 package :
nj 2o19i; bulk. a. - 30 packages of creamery
at
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

Pringle a Horsford Of Charlotte, Vt,
want large quantity of bitter acorns
Ired oak for which they pay Sl50 per
bushel of 80 pounds.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-10-29

The local Market.
BURLINGTON, Ocrt2S

BURLINGTON, Ocrf2S, 1856.
Eggs aud butter remain unchanged
Fine California and Malaga grapes are in
mar et. No change in meats or fish. The
following are tO-day's quotations
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01

bered that he was appointed by the Re-
publican State committee as Il delegate
to the national Republican anti-saloon
conference held at Chicago, Sept. IL. He
visited st. Louis, st. Paul, Minneapolis,
etc, "did" Chicago thoroughly, and was
greatly pleased with, probably, one of
the most interesting and instructive trips
of his life. Hon. Geo. W. Grandev made
good selection in nominating Mr.. Hav-
Ell for the position.
Rev. ID. Cobb of Southern California
conference preached "A sermon of unus-
ual breadth and catholicity last Sunday
from the Methodist pulpit. The church
had no vacant seats, no uninterested list
eners. The remarks were predicated on
the 25th, 26th and 9th verses of Ephe-
slams and while our limits forbid re-
port in extenso, it may be said that no
report could place the speaker, with his
commanding presence and earnest air,
properly before the reader. His sermon
was deeply interesting, very impressive
and could not fail of lasting good to all
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01

apartment was tastefully decorated.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Mr.. Rice, after which came congrat-
ulations and refreshments beautifully
served. The presents, beautiful and sig
niiicant of appreciation of the modest
worth of the pretty bride, with the love
ly September day, conspired to make it
pleasant and happy wedding. Your
correspondent noticed some of the pres
ents, but did not notice the names.
Among them were an elegant gold-band-
ed painted china tea set. a dozen silver
knives, dozen silver forks, solid silver
tablespoons, dessert spoons and tea
spoons, silver cake plate, silver cake
basket and pair pickle casters, unique
glass fruit dish, two colored cut glass
sets, beautiful nickel-plated hanging lamp,
pair twenty-dollar gold pieces, Marseilles
quilt, lace pillow shams, handsomely
wrought tides, beautiful oil paintings,
etc. The congratulations of all were
heartily bestowed on the happy pair,
who left in the afternoon for carriage
trip to Lake Dunmore and other places
of interest. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
WHITING.

Mrs. G. II. Williams has gone to Du-
buque, Ia, to visit her daughter, Ada,
and family.
Mrs. Martha Burt Thompson of Essex,
n. Y, is visiting her grandfather, 7.
q. Farr.
Mrs. Willis and sister of Pittsford have
been visiting Mrs. 5. Z. Baker and other
friends here.
Miss NJ. a. Mills of Pittsford has been
canvassing the town for Il history of
Washington and vicinity.
Mrs. ellis and Mrs. Morgan, cousins
of A. A. Pond, have returned to their
home in Wisconsin, well pleased with
their visit to Vermont friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Kelsey have re-
turned from their visit to friends in the
south part of the State and report that
everything is looking better here than
there Crops of all kinds have suffered
for want of rain.
Mrs. f. ID. Peck, sister of Mrs. j. +.
Parker, is very sick with malarial fever
| in Brandon. There is no doubt but that
she contracted this fever at Atchison,
Kas., where she had been taking care of a
sick brother.
A. A. Pond has just returned from
northern New York with a fine lot of
young cattle. Mr.. Pond is good Judge
and handles nothing but first.class stock.
He has Just bought seven new milch cows
of the Cream Hill stock farm. This
means long money paid for them.
An old townsman, DIR. Henry Nichols,
now of Niagara county, n. Y, was in
town with his son calling upon old
friends and looking over the scenes of
his childhood days. Everybody remem-
bers on has heard of old DR.. Nichols, one
of the first practicing physicians in this
town. Many scars can vet be seen made
by his old lancet. DR.. Henry is Il son of
the old doctor.
n From Another Correspondent
ION Wednesday morning, Sept, Is, a
very pleasant party of about 10 relatives
and few friends gathered at the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. +. G. Wright to
witness the marriage of their daughter,
Mary, to Fred Rawson. 1t being the
season of flowers, the house was fragrant
with their perfume. Under the direction
of Mrs. r. ID. Needham, ably assisted by
the Misses Church and Hubbard, every
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
BRISTOL.

1t is very sickly here now.
The Baptist society is stating its house
of worship.
NJ. p. Varneys new honse on Church
street is nearly done.
A. f. Grow has begun work on his
barn, on Church street.
The Catholics are to hold fair at Hol-
ley hall in about two weeks.
The village must be incorporated and
have a system of water works, is now the
cry.
The Commercial Hotel is nearly COM
pleted and will soon be open to the pub
lie.
Daniel Monroe has buried three child
ren, from one to nine years of age, since
Sept. 10.
We hear that the Bristol Lecture ASSOC
citation is dead. 1t may prove to be only
xrumor, but we fear for the worst.
Floyd Briggs died Monday night He
broke his leg last week, in jumping from
a wagon and died, it is supposed, from
blood poisoning.
II. G. Munsill was buried last Friday
with Masonic honors. Mr.. Munsil was
one of ouribest citizens. He was secretary
of Libanus lodge, f. and A. NJ, and be-
longed to both chapter and council; was
treasurer of the graded school, and re-
signed the office of town treasurer but,n
few days before he died. Truly, a g6od
man has fallen. ~
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
New HAVEN.

Mrs. Mansfield seems somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr. and Mrs. Galusha Matthews return
ed from their trip last week.
The Central creamery at the depot
closed for the season on Tuesday.
Amateur musicians in town have or
gained brass band. The instruments
were to have arrived on Tuesday.
Cards have been received from Hon.
and Mrs. X. b. Langdon of Minneapolis,
Mimi, announcing the marriage of their
eldest daughter, Martha, Oct 5.
Rev. S. F. Calhoun of Orwell occupied
the desk last Sunday in exchange with
the pastor, giving an able discourse in
the morning, and in the evening speaking
again with much interest.
Miss Abbie Kent arrived home This
week and will put the cottage in order for
the reception of her mother, Madame
Kent, who returns later from Greensboro.
They have been absent nearly year.
Mr. Elmer f. Cowles of this town and
Miss Sarah Wright of Weybridge were
married at the residence of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j. Wright, on
Saturday afternoon last, Rev. C. 5. Sar-
gent performing the ceremony.
1t is expected that Miss Matte Barrows
will be present at the meeting of the La
dies Aid society, on Wednesday of next
week, and will give an outline of her ten
years of missionary work in Japan, with
incidents connected Herewith. A large
attendance is desired. Tea will be served
as usual, at five o'clock
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
SAILS BURY.

Mrs. Carney of Pittsford has purchas-
ed the Dickerman place.
Rev. ). II. Kenney of Bartonsville is
expected to occupy the pulpit at the Con-
gregational church next Sundaylevening.
Meetings are being held at the Bump
school house, conducted by Rev. Mr.
Heath of West Salisbury.
DR.. O. NJ. Bump is suffering from Il Sc
we're cold and neuralgia, but is GONZALES
cent at this writing.
G. ID. Merriam and wife have been alb
sent for several days visiting friends in
York State.
Jas. Fits and wife, NJ. 5. White and
w. II. Ellis are visiting in the western
world.
Miss Carrie Thomas is improving in
health under the faithful and efficient
care of DR.. f. II. Martin.
Md. Shayes has commenced paint
ing his house in the village. We under
stand he will move into it early in the
winter.
School in district No. > commenced on
Tuesday with Miss Alice Jennings as
teacher. The house has been thorough
ly repaired on the nsideduring vacation
and presents much more welcome ap-
pearance.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
GOSHEN.
Mrs. J. r. McGibbon is gaining slowly.
James p. Smith is so that he can go

Mrs. j. r. McGibbon is gaining slowly.
James p. Smith is so that he can go
about some, with the aid of crutches.
A very hard rain came last Tuesday
night, raising the streams very high.
Rev. Mr.. Lazarus of Crown Point, n.
Y, preached here last Sunday in ex-
change with Rev. +. Matthews of the
W. NJ. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan p, Manley and their
daughter, Mrs. Nutting of Brandon,
were here last week visiting friends.
Mrs. Manley is s. years old, and is smart
enough to walk around, and recently
rode Is miles in one day, with three in
the buggy.
Lyman p. Rowe has raised a very nice
field of corn. 1t was planted May % and
harvested September "a He presented
the writer with one hill from the field,
containing five stalks, each of them over
nine feet in length, on which were seven
large ears and one imperfect ear. Mr..
Rowe evidently knows how to raise corn,
| if he does live on the mountain.
Harlie and Tennie, son and daughter
of Lyman p. Rowe, started for Brandon
last week to attend an evening entertain
ment; and when about half mile from
home the horse turned a little, causing
the wagon to run upon large stone, up
setting the wagon, and as it went over
it threw the horse upon his back. Har-
lie sprang to the horses head. The an
imal struggled, and when he came upon
his feet the horse, wagon and boy all
went off bank down an incline, about
twenty feet from the road. The boy
succeeded in getting the horse and wagon
back into the road. The wagon was a
little damaged, but not so but what they
resumed their journey. The girl received
a slight hurt upon her face.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
County l1eps.
BRIDPORT.


Mrs. Abel Rice is no better than re-
ported last week.
ID. ii. Bennett returned on Sunday
from Fondulac, Wis.
Prosper Elitharp, who has been West
some six months, is home again.
Edward Russell of Rochester, n. Y, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. James Howe.
VIM. Graham has moved into the shop
lately vacated by Eli Petty, for the pur-
pose of repairing furniture.
Mr.. Parsons of Middlebury occupied
the pulpit of the Congregational church
last Sunday. Rev. Mr.. Olmstead is away
on vacation.
Chas. Grandey has taken a farm in
Ticonderoga. His father-in-law, VIM
Fitch, 1T is understood will have charge OF
his farm here.
The two horses reported stolen last
week have been found. One belonging
to Mr. Phillips was found in pasture
near the lake; the other c. w. Huntley
found dead in the Elitharp pasture.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
WEST CORNWALL.

Harry Drake has been visiting his
friend, John Sperry.
DIR. Severance, wife and child of Mine
vile. y. Y, visited at DR.. G. W. Bonds
last week.
Lewis Nanabone, Jr., lately dug po-
tatoe which weighed four pounds and
two ounces.
Mrs. VIM. Hanks of Addison is spend
ing the week with her daughter, Mrs. III.
f. Taylor.
Hattie Hamilton went to Middlebury
on Friday last and staid over Sunday
with Mrs. p. II. Bingham.
b. F. Haskell and wife went to Bristol
Saturday, returning Monday. They Wis
tied at Henry Collamers.
Henry Peck has been making inside re-
pairs on his house and will soon add to
looks of the outside by fresh paint, etc.
The engine at the creamery has been
out of repair, but is now in working or
der and patrons deliver their milk there
again.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01

presided over by the president, Mrs. L
Mason of Montpelier. Addresses werd
made by Miss Alice Merriam and Mrs
Gates of Boston and Mrs. Stetson, on,
of the early missionaries to Burmah
The Vermont Baptist Historical society;
meeting was held at 10 o'clock. In TIN
afternoon the annual business conven
ton appropriated S2425 to assist 1G need,
churches of the State. 1t was voted t,
hold the next annual meeting at Factor!
Point. a sermon was preached by Rev
c. Martin of Bennington.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
CORNWALL.

The Y. w. {. L. L. of Cornwall will
hold a parlor meeting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira l.. Hamblin, Monday
evening. OctoberH. A good programme
has been prepared, and cordial invita-
in temperance to attend and help make
these meetings success.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
General l1eps.
DOM S TIC,

There were | 81 failures in the United
States and Canada during the last week.
Gould, the Portland (Me.) defaulter.
has been arrested, and is in Jail in default
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
RIPTON.

There will be temperance Sabbath
school concert in Ripton next Sunday
evening at six o'clock.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-10-01
Saturday, Nov. 6, 1886,

COMMENCING AT 10 O'CLOCK, Am.
All OF the lands in Shoreham, Addison coun.
", now belonging to the estate OF the late 4.
b. Treadway Said lands containing about
375 acres, and consisting of a variety of lands
meadow, woodland and pasturage) and in
clude the home place OF said Treadway, upon
which there is an expensive modern dwelling
house, with sufficient outbuildings in tairco
ditiOn. These lands will be sold in an entire
parcel or in several parcels, TO suit CUSTOM
ers, and as shall seem most beneficial to the
estate. Terms easy, but made known on day
of sale will also at the same time sell a
quantity of hay and grain and fifty head OF
registered sheep.
This farm and the dwelling house and barns
are well supplied with good and durable
spring water
And included in the lands offered is about
100 acres of woodland, upon which there IL a
large quantity OF wood, two sugar orchards,
and large amount of saving timber, hem.
lock, butternut and Eastwood.
JOSEPH I. STICKNEY,
Admr. of A. Is. Treadway.
A. III. HUBBARD, Auctioneer.
ShOreham, VT, Oct. l. 1886. 40;iw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-09-24
THE TALK or THE d. 2.

The Crank IL the name OF paper In SUR ner
County Kansas which has for its motto THE elevation
of public morals and horse thieves These arc liz
principles; Anti-monopoy, anti dyspepsia, ant-polye-
amy anti fogysn, anti wbiskey, anti anarchy, and
nptou-sedness generally" Here is one crank at least
with IA level head
A mnu In this city recently inclossd a dollar TO
w..,srn man who adverted that for that amount he
would seud to any ry return mail directions which
wonld make food entirely unnecessary. BY return NAH
lie got tue directions. They were: Take a Dose OF
Poison"
Mr. nowels Is said to be making stnde. Of NE IN
Office tor q novel For stu life We would
recomuend IA careful and minute report Of the compos
ing towel aud the editorial waste basket For tho
other Of life hSwould find something realistic In the
.t, OF tho wnter bugs aud cockrosches that
the nk aud paste Mr. uowes Ought to he told that II
h. lets on too harshly there are good many heavy
sugs 10 every newspaper Office -Ispringned Uui"n
Spain has 6co generals 1866 coloDeIs. 1000 malora.
5000 captains, aud 1000 lieutcnants. AKsn.ucky
msu would feel home Spain It not for tho iaot
that the wnisKcy Is not esI ecally good
Little Dot-what does duty mean, Dicki
Little Dick--Why, IT'S 20 10 ythEI you don't want
-lOrpnha World.
Secretary Of war-Have you heard OF The new Caoa'
dian cruiser Arcallaf
Uncle SsIn-N0t yet
She has a brass cannon made In l776"
GooI graconsi II they have such moGern arms a.
that will have to stir around '-lOmshs World
Boston people have troubles OF their own which
com;ron outsiders cannot understand The other day
Th< Boston Courier had loader entitled The Mystery
OF Jelly" In which II saii Tho human hoart ia
deoeitfu and desperately wicked. but II 1t evor found
adequate excuse tor ito every rervnrsity surely vas
10 tho maidehiDg vagares and iniOerablo hsefuiness
OF the Jelly that will no, Tell. "
Physlcisn-l would advioo you sir. during the hot
weather to take an alcohol bath rvcfy day.
Patient teagorlyl- Er-:nsiJc or outside, doctor'-
lTidBits.
For more thar century. the Hebrews In most Ger
man cities have been allowed TO arrange with one or
butchers for tho killing OF their cattle by
Hebrew in the manner presorlbsd 10y tho Mosaic law
I, that modern IDEAS will longer tolerate this
copeeason, Tor council Of Gera has recently