davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

tcrnal.
THE KING OF LINIMENTs
>,.... WILLIsroN, VT. April s. 1856.
been troubled with rheumatism for IL mum
Der OF years, and have sp mt Il great deal of
Money t Tor different remedies have not been
has done wonders for me. Yours truly,
BENZ. +. CHARLES.
WINoosKI, VT, April $. 1850.
NEuHoTlC on Co.,-Gentlcmtn / nave
After using NcurOtic Oil, was Immediately
relieved | recommend II as the best Of ali
ALLEN STONE
BCRLINGTON, VT, March &, lSs8
NEuRuTIC on CO., Gentlemen / have
been great sufferer from Neuralgia for n
number OF years was induced 10y friend
to try NcurotlC Oil, and it gave mcimmcdiafr
rchei; also recommend it for burns aud
sore .hro"t' MRS. WM. POTTER.
WINoOSkI, VT, April 9. 1886.
NEuROTlC on CO.,-Gcntlemcu For over
twenty years have suffered with rh llmntlsu
and nj tunes have been unable To he about
FOR SIX or eight weeks had II severe attack
NOT long since ana very fortunately tiled Ncu-
heartily recommend il as the greatest rhcu-
matte remedy OF the age. MAI. A. AUSTIN.
From the forem N of the Burlington Water
Works.
>,,..... January ~, 1856.
winter while in discharge of my duty at the
later works, received n severe cut while
closing WINDOW. Il caught cold at the time
which caused the wound 10 swell and pain me
severely, causing me slecplcss nights Hear
ing OF Ncurotlc OIL gave il "A trial and infer
using Two bottles ! called myself cured |
nave since used it for severe bruisc aud
spran aud tind II to he the King of Linmcnts.
Yours truly, JOEL ". THOMAS
BURLINGTON, VT, March IL. 1856.
NEuROTlC on CO.,-Guntlcmpn one an.
pllcatl@n OF NcurOtic OIL ON a broken arm has
CONVINCED me that you do not claim to-
much for II, and the relief is So soon that il
seems to hc possessed of At magical power
Respectfully yours,
JAS a. STONE, l45 Main ST.
ASK your dealer for I. Have him get it for
you if not in stock Price - cents.
NEUROTIC OIL CO., BURLINGTON. VIZ
H,w,5p.3m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

why don't you try Carter's Lii tie Liver
Pills They are "A positive cure for sick head
ache, and all the Ills produced by disordcred
Liver. only one pill dose.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
| Ez4||z1 BEST

Enterprising young men who wish to pre-
pare themselves for a successful start in bust
ness, can do il best by n course of study at
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has
over 5000 graduates in business. Catalogue
and specimens of penmIn>hip mailed rec on
a plication. Address. CARNELL & CAR
HART, 81 and 50 North Pearl stree, Albany
Ny.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
MARRIED..

VALE. GhAY.-At st. Paus chapel. May
q, by the ri. Rev. w. H. A. B'sscll assisted by
the Rev. Dr. Bless. Martha Gray. daugnter of
the lale Maj; Chas. c. Gray, L. :. ~, to George
Worcester Vale.
BARSTOw- ATES.-At the First church, in
TINS cty, May IL, 1856, by the X" Or Edward
Halves, Frederick Matcl Bars Nv and Nellie
Gertrude Gates
HOwE-BRowN.-In Essex, VT, May 6. 1886,
AT he home of q. II. Brown by Rev. ~ w.
Wilder, Mr. Hiram II. Howe OF Jericho and
Miss Lena NJ. Brown of Essex.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
BURLINGTON. MAY

bJELlNhIpN, May Is, lNNO
Butter and eggs are iirmer Sugar has
downward tendency, Early vegetables
are more abundant, but prices only
slightly changed. Apples are nearly out
of market. Oysters are very scarce, but
prices remain unchanged. The following
are tO-day's quotations:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

Tracy. In this city. Saturday, May S. Hi
ram Tracy, in his slst year.
AusTlN.-At his residence i'm Colchester,
May 10, 1885. Major Adonlram Austin, aged
60 years.
MAssE,-In this city, May 0, 1851, Antoine
Masse, Jr aged 80 years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

AT the scmiannual meeting of the
Franklin county medical society Tuesday,
the following officers were chosen Presi-
dent, ". II. Giddngs ; vice-president, Il.
NJ. Brown secretary, ;. :. Clark cen
sors, Drs. Hamilton, Fassett and Hutch
insOn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
Fruits and Vegetables.

Free h cranberries, 10 to II cents quart
Cooking apples about out of market Ban
anas are 40 to scots. II dozen. pueappleS
p to - cents apiece, Florida are ont
of market Messina and Valencia oranges
are 20 TO 80 cts per dozen Figs are
20 to 30 cents a pound and dates Il
cents. NeSsina lemons are - to4O cents
n dozen according to quality. Lettuce
4 cents head. Pie plant i CTS pound.
French pruucs are 10 10 20 cents Il
pound. Drico apple. e to cents IA
pound. ENaPortcG arp.es. ltto ~ cts n
pound. BcrnuM uuiuU~ = cents
pound. Rldi7n"S cents Il bunch.
Pot"tOeS are 60 cents a bushel
CabhaGcs, cts pound; pickles 80 to o.
cts, a gallon plain or mixed. Beets - cts.
peck turnlps ID cents peck winter
squash out of market Vegetable oysters
10 cents IA bunch. Parsnips cents a
pound Spinach 40 cents a peck.
Dairy Products.
Butter is - cents a pound. Cheese is
PA to 10 cents. Eggs are Ii cents "A doz
Fancy cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeses Is cents to Sl.00 each according to
size Roquetort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy - cents Edam 81 90 each:
Neufchatel cents package Guada
cheese, 40 cents a pound Cheddar
cheese, 81 Il piece. Milk cents
quart. Pure Jersey cream 30 cents a
quart.
Flour, Sugar, etc.
st. Louis flour $3.50 to 1925 IA barrel
Michigan, s. 90 to s. 80. Spring patents
and minnesota patents, S. % to q 80 a
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

The wife of George II. Barrett the miss
ing boot and shoe manufactures of Clare
mont, \. H., received letter from him on
Sunday, May 9th dated London, England.
a reply was cabled to him by his father
requesting him to return. Barrett s let
ter stated regret at the course taken and
asked IN regard to his returning,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14

NEuHoTlC on CO.,-Gentlcmcn / nave
been troubled with Sciatca for IA long time
After using Ncurotic Oil, ! was Immediately
relieved ! recommend II as the best of MI
linimcnts. Yours TcSDectfuIlV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-05-14
Dairy Products.
Flour, Sugar, etc.

st, Louis flour 800 to 1928 barrel !;
Michigan, s. 90 to s. 50. Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, s. % to g 50 a
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

against the college to recover $50.- 900 damages, Brooks was engaged in performing an experiment in the chemical laboratory when a retort containing sulphuric acid, which he was using, exploded, and he was ter ribly burned. One of his eyelids was burned off. and his face was other wise mutilated and torn, the disfg- uremcnts being permanent. It is claimed by the plaintiff that the ex- pertinent was being performed under the direction of professor, and that he supposed he was working in safety, and that through the carelessness of the professor in charge the accident occurred.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
TEse Presidents Money.

The President of the United States always uses new money. He never gets any old notes, except in change when making purchases. His salary is paid him in monthly irs ailments -$4, ,lG6.G6 on the last day of each month-and the treasurer always makes it point to send him notes of the latest issue. MT. Cleveland, as his predecessors have done, keeps a private bank account with Riggs & Uo., and makes a deposit the fi2st Of every month, rescrving enough from his salary to pay current expenses and setting a good example by put ting the rest aside for rainy day. 1 am told that his account has shown a balance as large as $35,G30, as lie has an income aside from h1s official salary. While he has never been q monry-getter and has earned in his profession all he has ever made, Mr
 Cleveland has an economical disposi- ton and no luxurious tastes like h,s immediate predecessor. Before he entered public life, when he was mak- ing from SIO,0OO to $1J,O00 d year by his practice and could have lived like lord, his expenses, I am told, were never more than $2,500 a year, and he enjoyed life as much as most men do. His frugal habits were acquired in youth, for he Was not born with a golden or even silver spoon in his mouth, and he las found his pleasure in hard work-W lshlngton Capital.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
ssTclEsnSuA E9ntIson Killed 5y
 RSRrney EsEGgs.

Late Wednesday evening Judge Nichols received dispatch from Mir, DeLong, of Fort Bowie, stating that Barney Riggs had killed Richmond Hudson, at the ranch of NIT. Osborne, seven miles east of Dos Cabezas. Con- stable Hudson was informed Of the killing, and he, with E. r. Conover and T. Marion, immediately left for the scene of the tragedy. On Thurs d1y NJ. Moss, better known as Dead shot," who was present at the mur- de-, was in Wilcox, and gave the fol- lowing version of the affair: He says that just at dusk Wednesday evening, some Mexicans came to Gsberne's place, driving about thirty head of horses, and asked permission to cor raj them for the night Permission was given them, and the horses had just been corralied, and Richmond Hudson, who assisted in the work, was standing in the gate, when 6 shot WAS fired and Hudson fell to the ground Two more shots rapidly followed, all taking sffect-the first entering the head about two inches over the right car, another in the neck and one in the hand. The shoot ing was done by Barney Riggs, who had approached the corral afoot un- seen by any one present. Riggs evil dently had horse concealed near by, as he disappeared immediately after the murder He went to the house of his cousin, Thomas Riggs, where his family is stopping, told them that he had killed Hudson, and then talk ing the best horse on the ranch, rede off and nothing has been heard of hia' since.
 There WAS feul of long standing between the two men, which at las; culminated in this murder. They were both eld rcsidents of Dos Ca bezas, and well known al through this section. The murdcred man was about twenty.thrcc years old, and Was generally well liked.
 On Thursday Justice Nichols went to the .lace of Osborne to hold an ia- qacst cn the body of Hudson, and ui to tle hour of going to press be has not returned; neither has Constable ' L..Lzon.-Stockma
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04


 The Upper San Pedro roundup commenced at the Dragoon summit to-day.
 Amos Smith came over from Bis bee last evening and returned this morning.
 Between the hauling of hay and wood, there are very few idle team sters in this section.
 Joe Goldwater, the genial and wholesouled Fairbank merchant, was visiting Tombstone to-day.
 The school district on the San Pedro river, known as Poole's, has been changed to Sample district.
 The Republican County Central Committee will hold a meeting at their headquarters this evening at ' 30 o'clock.
 Lawrence Barry, Peter Perasich and Theodore Vojondich, were made c;ti- zens of thiS great and glorious coun- try in the County Court to-day.
 The man, Jackson, who stole Chas. Overluck's horse an Saturday, was ar rested at Camp Thomas last evening on telegram from Sheriff Hatch. An officer will leave tomorrow morn ing and bring the gentleman to Tombstone.
 TIE TOMBSTONE acknowledges the receips of an invitation from the boys ot the 4th cavalry, now stationed at Fort Huachuca, to come out and see them. We hope to accept the inYi- tation very shortly, as we have the kindliest of feeling toward those who wear Uncle Sam's blue.
 Frank Broad returned last evening from Fort Huachuca, and from him reporter of THE TOMBSTONE learned ,aat there are now six troops of the Fourth Cavalry, consisting of A, B, D, E, r and K troops, and also two companies of infantry. H, K. and E troops are quaItered in tents with the GApec cation that new quarters will soon be added. He says that the paymaster is expected every day. to make glad the hearts of the boys in Liuc wAo have been on the march after Geronimo for the past SIX MuMahs.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
g'E,s Gara2a City 5aGnt.

Special to THE DAILY ToXGsroSEl.
 WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-Actins Sec retary Fairchi!d has authorized the ro-opening of the mint at Carson City, Nevada, as all assay office for the recsipt of depoaits Of bullion. This action was taken on the recom- mendation Of the Director of the mint. and with the full approval of the President. It is inten led as an experiment, as it is said at the de- partment that it is doubtful whether the deposits at the hints will warrant an assay office. Is future operation az a coinage min; will depend alto gcther upon the extent of it's deposits.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
The Knights of Labor of Marion County, Illinois, Making a
 Political Canvass.
Heavy Frost Visits Different Towns in Illinois, but Failed to do
 Much Damage.
4 Harvard Student SAes That Insti- tuition fer $50, 900 for Damages
 Done his Face and Eyes.
EEeaYy Damages Asked.

Special to IKE DaILr ToMssroxEl.
 LITTLE RICK, Ark, Oct. 4.-5nit was filed t',-day by J. B. AcLaughlin against Geo. R. Brown, President, and D. Brugman, city editor of the Ga- zette, for $25,000 damages against each for injury to his business caused by the publication of an item to the effect that charge of intanity had been preferred against Mclaughlin.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
.Bsadgz,asn: for 'Evvo a1A a s5a3f
 ElIIsiSns,

Special to THE DAILY ToMBsroSE.l
 TRENTON, N. J., Oct. 4.-Judgment has been given by Judge Wales, in the United States District Court, in the case of the. Mechanics National Bank of Newark, against Oscar Bald win, the late Cashier, who is now serv- ing term in States Prison for de- faulting, in the enormous sum oi B, ,482, ,704, the amount of the indebt- edness oi the bank, which Is now in the hands of $ receiver.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Yours Truly.
 DGN. R. FRAZER. Late 92d II. Mounted Inf.
EdpGNEE sgEESs22 ES&.

The following instruments We're filed in the office Of the County Re corJer to-day:
 QUIT CLAIM DEED.
 P. II. Harrington to Cornelius liar Tin gton, the Malcome water location and ranch, on the Tombstone and Contention roads and abou, miles from Tombstone; consideration 50.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Knight <,E abor Cnnyass.

Knight oE .aDos. Cnnvass. special to THE DAILY ToNgsToyE.I
 CENTRALIA, ILL, Oct. 4.-Ihe candidates for ali the offices nonlinat- ed by the Knights oi Labor in this county and district are making an active canvass. Meetings are being held each night in different sections of the county. A mass meeting Was held at the opera house and a large crowd was present to hear Nirs. E. C. Williams Patterson deliver one of her famous lectures on tile labor question. The laboring men feel confident of securing some recognition at the polls, and are making a strong effort to get a Representative in the Legis- Iatura from this district.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Satan Knocks a Esiall Over tE,e
 ESeHce.

The negroes say that ball of fire as big as a washtub passed with d whizzing noise ever Dalton few nights ago. and at the same time the moon, which had been riding serenely in the heavens, turned blood red color and danced a jig ill the sky SaTannah News.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

Mir Rice, one of the prosperous ranrhers of the Babacomari, cane in last eyeni 6 w;,h B lead of potatoes oi lis own raising, which he quickly dig osed of to our merchants.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
coun.y Censral d.,sa,.,,lasec.

The members of tho Republican County Central Committee are re- questcd to attend @ meeting of the committee at the Headquarters on Fourth street, this evening, at 7 go o'clock. By order of
 HUGH PERCY, Chairman. GEO. R. WATT. Secretary.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Jack Frost.
pecial to TIE DAILY TOMBSTONE.
occurred.

Special to TIE DAILY ToMrsTONEl.
 CLINTON, ILL. Oct. 4.-The first heavy frost of the season i'll this To- cality occurred last night. A slight damage was done to vegetation, but such products as corn, etc, are ou! of the way of harm. The indications are that q still heavier one will fall to- night.
 ILL1oPous, ILL, Oct. 4. A heavy frost ioll last night, but did little, if any, damage to the corn.
 ToLoNo, ILL, Oct. 1.-The first frost of the season was visible here this morning As lar as can be seen, it ha; done TO damage. Corn is gen. erally out Of danger, being thorough ly ripened by the long drouth before the present wet spell set in.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Enp CITY TTEAsURER.

Ihercby announce myself to the voters Of the City of Tombstone as an independent candidate for City Treasurer at the election which will he held November 2hd.
 OLIVER TREFILLIAN.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

a G'Eaozs.i4G's @saz4 ASmis;a1 Ez"T-
 v;l:.i. Special to Tue O,1lT FoABsToN=l. BosroN, Oct. 4-fIancis R. Brooks, of Chicago, formerly a student at Harvard College, has commenGed suit
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Johnny Williams has received the

contract from the Copper Queen Min ing Company, for !he removal Of the machinery from the Boston Mil Oh the river to Bishee, aad is already at work getting the machinery ready for removal lie Is ably assisted ii the Hori: by Billy sprasue.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
MT. CARROLL ILLINOIS, !
 September 9, 1885. 1
General John C. Black, Washing'oi

General John C. Black, Washington
 D. (.
 Dear Sir Herewith I return for cA"c~ll ton pension certificate No. l92,50l is:ueI July g 1881, for 8 per mouth. The sum was too ra!try originally. 1 made an application f,r an increase ani last July was be fore & Eoqrl of examiners. A few days % 1 received an official notice from your bureau that the claim was CT, iectcd 1 decIine to be further pensoner on the piuful bounty of $ government that allows IS soldiers to suffer the tormants of the damned in Audsrsonville prison. I dec'ine to allow auy government to longer say what | eud4red for it in that reeking hal! can be balanced for $24 year. 1 Jeellno to allow q government to rata ny present hcalCa and my months of starvation ana exposure in Cahaba and Aliilen, at Sayanraa, B!ac'lshsar ard Audersonvi le at 'te sum Of g per month.
 I therefore return my certii"ate  anu ask that my pam be stricken f.om the penjson roil Of he Unl;ed State: government.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
gzo Gee;urnea EEis Esenslys..

Han. R. Frazer. of Mt. Carroll Illi- nois, who served three years during the war, aad was captured in October, 1864 and remained prisoner until the c:ose of the war, has just sent the following letter U the commissioner of pensions:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

T=.Ees GZso Ntzanro,Is do not Feas.
 Tn very few weeks the hunting party of Chicago gentlemen, in the special car, will be among us. They will follow their asui.l course-shoot their imported dogs by mistake and get run back into town by some far mer with tourtined pitchfork, whose calf they have blazed away at under the impression that it was an ante lope.-Estelline (Dakota) Bell.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
A. T-ls.,.ess&a Hook.

This morning, while reporter 0! TaB TOMBSTONE was mc&ndc,ius rlunI town in search of itenss, be dropped into .he carriage and black smith shop Of L. E. Page, on the cor ner cf Third and Allen streets, aud iouaI the proprietor at the forge taking out Of the fire cae Of ,he moeG complicated mass ci iron, bat re- trained from asking any questions, IS this old man wao makes ion bend io his VIII, looked very cross with the glow Of the fire u2on his face and the precipitation rolling down from his brow, and thought that we were gag ing at old Vulcan, himself and we saw that it took great skill to master the difficult piece of work in his hand,; bu, by waiting our curiosity HiN Ss'Ii>!iGlt, iDi NC St'h LAiG lilstSolHt ' piece oi hot iron twisted and turned into Sll sha.es, and finally ic turned ont to bs steel hay fork, with ca pacity oi lifting four thousand pounds Of hay from the wagon to the hay stack, and one which will prove a great saving to hay makers.
 MT. Page is overcrowded with work of all kinds, which cones to him, not on account oi his smooth and polished manners, but from his superior work m.;nship. It is doubtful if he has his equal as B workman on the Pa c:fc coast; il he has, we have never come across any of their work. We predict for 3Ir. Page one of the largest and most prosperous business in his line 0! any in the Territory.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
TELEG RAP PHO

FLEL HgEAAP 4 PHO SPECIAL TELEGRANS. The |. 6. Mint at Carson City, New, to be Re-ODened as an Assay
 Office. The Little Rock Gazette Sued for $25,OO0 Damages for Calling
 a 3Ian Insane. 4 Bank Cashier has Judgment of Over $2,OO0,OO0 Rendered
 Against Him. The Knights of Labor of bIarion County, Illinois, Making a
 Political Canvass. Heavy Frost Visits Different Towns in Illinois, but Failed to do Much Damage. \ Harvard Student SAes That Insti- tuition fer $50, 900 for Damages Done his Face and Eyes.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04
Silver Quot;a3i0sss,

The following is the latest price oi silver in New York and London:
 NEW YORK, Oct. ?. London. A4d New York. 9G9 cts.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-10-04

GEO. R. WATT. Secretary.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1886-08-19
THE FIRST BALES.
THREE OF THEM SOLD AT THE
COTTON EXCHANGE.
The Handsome Prices Realized Yes.
terday-The Superiority of Mem
phIs rs Cotton MarkeI.

The Cotton Exchange was crowded
yesterday by throng of interested
members, all anxious 10 examine the
three bales that are entitled to the
honor of being the first in the market
from the Memphis district, Two Of
the balts were from Mississippi and
one from Arkansas. One was raised
by w. B. Wellborn, Duncan, Monroe
county, Ark, and was consigned to
Porter & Macrae. IL claseed strict
middling, weighed 49S pounds, and
was sold to G. Falls & Co. at 2S cents
per pound. Another bale WAS raised
by T. B. Hooker, Of Delta, Coahoma
county, Miss. 1t was consigned to
Fumer, Thornton & Co., clsssed strict
middling, weighed sos pounds, and
was sold to G Falls & Co. for 2S cents
per pound. The third bale was re-
ceived by Southern Express from
Applewhite & Co Lyon, Tunica couu-
ty, Mics, consigned to L. Nj. Apperson
& Co. 1t also classed strict
midding, We ghed 1913 pounds, and
was sold to Banj. Babb & Co Tor 2S
cents. Mr.. A. M. Stoddard otiicisted
as auctioneer. The bidding WAS epir-
tied and started at 10 cents and quicSly
reached the handsome figure above
recorded. The price realized shows
the superiority of Memphis as cotton
market. The first bale at Savannah
sold for 10 cents, aud the first bale re-
ceived at New York for 104, while
Memphis goes them 10 cents better
and pays 2S cen s. The following will
show the dates at which first bales Of
cotton were received during the past
six years:
InlSS1, August 9th, from Tennessee
In 1882, September I'd, from Missis'
sippi.
In 1888, August 2Sd, from Missis
sippi.
In 1884, August 9Th, from Arkau'
sas.
Ia 1885, August 10Th, from Missis
sippi.
In 1886, August 18th, from Miss.s
ainni