davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Fruits and Vegetables.

ricots, 10 cents a dozen. Fresh cram
berries 10 to II cents Il quart. Bananas
are 40 to 80 cents IA dozen. Pine
apples 20 to 30 cents apiece. Messina and
Valencia oranges are 20 to 80 cts per
dozen. Figs are 90 to 30 cents pound
and dates IL cents. Messina lemons are
% to 40 cents a dozen, according to quail
ity Lettuce > cents head. Pie plant 3
cts ii pound. Asparagus 10 cents u
bunch. Strawberries IS to 90 cents
Il quart French prunes are 10 to 20
cents pound. Dried apples to 5 cents II
pound. Evaporated apples, 10 to II cts II
pound. Bermuda onions $ cents a
pound. New onions, cts IA bunch. Rad
ishes cts a bunch Butter beans Is cts a
quart. Cucumbers to Is cents apiece
Potatoes are 80 cents bushel
cts. gallon, plain or mixed. L turnlps
- cents peck Vegetable oysters are
out of market Parsnps are out of mar
ket. Spinach 40 cents apeck. New beets
l2 cents bunch.
Dairy Products.
Butter is 20 cents a pound. Cheese is
II cents for new, IL cents for old.
Eggs are l6 cents II dozen. Fancy
cheeses are as follows; Pineapple
cheeses 90 cents to Sl.O0 each according to
size; Roquefort cheese 40 cents pound
English dairy - cents; Edam BOO each;
Neufchatel 5 cents u package Guada
cheese, 40 cents a pound. Cheddar
cheese, 81 piece. Milk 7 cents
quart. Pure Jersey cream 80 cents
quart.
Flour, sugar, etc.
st. Louis -four $50 to 1925 barrel :;
Michigan, s. 90 to s. 80 Spring patents
and Minnesota patents, 81 % to 4 80 a
barrel. Buckwheat is 4 cents pound,
4 t,.,,, ,l.,ta 80 1 y
Light brown, q to I cents. New maple
sugar is 10 to II cents a pound and maple
syrup is 81 a gallon in cans, 50 cents
in bulk. New white clover honey is
Is to 20 cents II pound, Nuts all kinds rs
sorted, 20 cents IA pound. Pop corn cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Major f. c. Boynton of Newburg, n.
y, formerly adjutant general of the mill
tary academy. has discovered ali the orig
inal copies of the official orders to the
army issued at West Point during the
revolution. They throw light on many
disputed questions. Comparatively few
Of them have ever been published. Major
Boynton found them in the possession OF
a Vermont family who attached no par
ticular Importance to them.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Insolvency Notice.

STATE OF VERMONT, Court
DISTRICT OF CHITTENDEN. of Insolvency,
In re n. A. Ross. insolvent Debtor
Take notice that the second and third meet
ings OF the creditors of n. A. Ross of Under
held at the Probate Office in Burlington, in
said district, June n, lSSt. at 10 O'Clock n. m;
that at said meeting the Judge will audit and
pass the accounts of the assignee, now ON tile
in said court, and the debtor may apply for
discharge.
by order of the Court.
GEO. W, WALES, Register.
Dated ut Burlington this 9th day of June,
1856 5Uw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

THREE EFFECTS. The thousands of remark
able cures which have been nCcompIishcd Nv
ltood Sarsaparllla are due simply to three
vnccls Whch ms great medicine has upon
FWN II puriicS the blood
GcOhd' II Strengthens the system.
lh"d' ltgiNcs healthy action to the dipcs-
tive organs. 1
with these three effects no disease can LONG
Ielalh us hold. II is forced to leave the sys-
TEN, irving place 10 health ana strength.
sanorRn lhe potent Influence of Hoods Sar-
eaP"ri'a' SOFA ny all druggists. Try it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

CHICAGO, June q.
FLOUR easier. Southern winter at %
a. 80; Wisconsin at } 1jGGt p: Michigan at
l304 30: soft spring at 1908 -; Mime
low grades at ! Ij5L2 -; rye flour at Boa
$50 WHEAT excited and lower. June at -, !.
90; No. spring at 1874 1gi33s No. , spring at
G3l 4d6i. CORN-lOwCr at 3NaU3i's bAIS-
opened iirmcr, but closed lower at 213i62S.
hYE-dul. No. > at 5dla. BARLEY-dull. No.
. at jUu5}.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

BOSToN, June 9, 1sS6
Butter in better demand and rather firmcr,
with sales OF extra Western creamery at L.
"a loc, extra Northern and Eastern cream
cry at III A. lsl2c, extra Northern dairy at Ii
az lac, imitation creamery at II 81. lic, and ladlc
packed al . az re T. ib.
Cheese is quiet aud weak, with sales of new
at a. Sc. us to quality.
extra Eastern at Rb, a. BE. fancy at Is al
l31ac; Western at q: Michigan at l2c, and No.
va Scotia at re i doZ.
Beans are in tar demand, and we quote
choice vermont at 81 % N 81 -; New
York AT 81 30 a. - 40, ana medium ut 81 30
al 81 3jc per bushci, including htudpckcd
Canada peas are selling IN small lots at 6jc
m!5c, ~ to quality.
Potatoes are in steady demand and firm
with sales of Rose nj 30 80 Gjc, lichrons at 10
a. i0c, Proilics' at 10 H. 6Oc, ana Peerless at 40
WiIC per bu>hcl.
Drici apples arc steady and cVaporttcd
meet with good demand at , l,c i %, IL to
quality.
Choice spring Chickens ami Fowls con-
tinuc in good demand with sales # the former
at - a. 6c and the latter at Iljc u 20.
PORK Il quiet ANA steady. with sales of old
mess at Slu, and new at Sll. IL jU;cNIra prime
at ~ - a. 10, and clear ana backs at Sl9 NJ tf
I3 1U 4 Do. Beef Is quiet, >lth sales OF mess
and extra at S. 80 90 81 and plate and
family at SO ~ II u bhl. Lard is in steady
demand at o. "a 6ii IL o.. smoked Hams are
sci in. freely and firm at luI. ,. 1llac - 20.
ts 10 quality and size.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
NOTICE

My wife, Niola Stockwe of Richmond, VT,
having left my bed and board and deserted me
without iustlnable cause, notice Is hereby
given torbidding all persons whomsoever TO
harbor or trust her on my account. After this
date shall pay no more debts OF her con-
tracing OF any kind or nature.
DORMAN SrOCkWELL.
DAted RiChmOnh. .Inno 4. lSS6.-hOw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
EEI;I''|l;l s5:I..G!!!,.sl.1|

Entcrprising young Tcu who wish to pre-
pare themselves for a successful start in bust
ness, can do II best by course of study at
the ALBANY BUSINESS COLLEGE. Has
over 5000 graduates in business. Catalogue
and specimens of pcnmjn>hlp mailed tree on
application. Address. CARNELL CAR
HART, 81 and 81 North Pearl street, Albany
n.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

BURLINGTON, June 8, 1885,
There is no change this week in the egg,
butter or sugar market Some fine fresh
vegetables are in market including toma-
toes and new peas in limited quantities.
Spring chickens and spring lamb are also
quoted. The following are to days quota
tiOns
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

PECK-BLOSsOM.-In Wnoosll, juno .. lS,6
al the residence OF Mrs. NJ ~ blossom, the
hrij. : mothcr. DR.. Oscar W. Peck ana Miss
Carrie VI blossom. both Of Wiuoo-ki.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
Boston Wool Market.

The Improvement in the tone Of the wool
IN rkct noticed last week, has been sustained
ana prices, although no higher, it i believed
nave about touched bottom. We quote
ONO ana Pennsylvania ticcccs at 80 G for X 81
a &c tor y y, ana 32Gi;iic tor NX ANA above.
Michigan y is nominuly 2,H.2sc Pb. Foreign
WOODS have been in demand and hrm.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

If you are nervous or dyspeptic try Cartcrs
Little Nerve Pills, Dyspepsia makes you
nervous, and nervousness makes you dySpcp-
tic; either one renders you miserable and
these little pills cure botn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

y W t.. ApfII T., 1SSb,
NEUROTIC OIL CO,-Gentlemen | have
been troubled with rheumatism for num-
Der OF years, and have spent great deal of
money for different remedies have not been
able TO got relief until used Neurotic OIL. 1t
has done wonders for me. Yours truly,
BENZ. +. CHARLES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

Butter dun at 10 to - cents per pound
selections II cents per pound. Eggs T. cents
per dozen, beans - to Sl.2j per hushel, beef
to cents per pound. pork cents per
pound, veal at TO cents per pound live
WEIGHT, potatoes plenty at 80 cents per bush
els, nay s. to SO per ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11
NeurOtic OIL.


The greatest remedy for Rheumatism
Neuralgia, Pains and Aches, internal and e1.
terpal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

IT. ALBANS, Junc :.
Attendance large, receipts heavy prices
about as last week. We quote for butter in
small packages, Is to II cents; in large pack
az $, Ii cents; a very few extra fine tubs sold
possibly a cent higher, but buyer. would not
quote anything over 10 cents. Shipment 1926
tubs. Eggs II cents for shipping f. cent?
pNil "On the street. ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

NEURoTIC OIL CO.,-Gentcmen | nave
been troubled with Sciatica for a long time.
After using Neurotic Oil, was Immediately
relieved. | recommend it IT'S the best of an
llniments. Yours respectfully,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-06-11

"D''D'"''' '"'' '''peI ALLEN STONE.
BURLINGTON, VT, March 6, 1886.
NEURD TIC on Co, Gentlemen | have
been great sufferer from Neuralgia for II
number OF years. | was induced by II friend
to try Ncurotlc OIL, and it gave me Immediate
relief also recommend il for burns and
sore ,hrOat. MRS. WIN. POTTER.
WINoosKI, VT, April 0, 1886.
NEUROTIC on CO.,-Gentlemen For over
twenty years have suffered with Th aumatlSm,
and ut tunes have been unable to he about
for six or eight weeks I had severe attack
not long since aud very fortunately tried Neu-
rOtic Oil. 1t helped me Mt once, and can
heartily recommend il as the greatest rheu-
matte remedy of the age. MAJ. A. AUSTIN.
From the forems in OF the Burlington Water
Works.
January -, 1856
NEUROTIC on CO..-Gentlcmen his
winter while i'll discharge of my DUTY at the
water works. | received Il severe cut while
which caused the wound to swell and pain me
severely, causing me sleepless nights. Hear
ing OF Neurotlc Oil, gave IL trial, and after
using two bottles ! called myself cured. |
spraln aud hud it To be the King OF Linimcnts
Yours truly, JOEL ". THOMAS.
BURLINGTON, VT, March 10, 1896.
NEURoTIC OIL Co,-Gentlemen one ap
plicatiOn of Neurotic OIL on Il broken arm has
convinced me that you do not claim too
much for II, and the relief is So soon that 1t
seems to be possessed of n 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 p cents.
NEUROTIC OIL CO., BURLINGTON, VT.
H,w,5p.3m
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

Of the Union Pacific Rail,

of the Union Pacific Railway
the northern portion the Pacific
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

An exchange says: 'It's amusing to
hear some of our merchants swear be-
cause man OF woman occasionally
bugs something away from home.
They say everybody should patronize
home industry and home institutions.
And they are right in such claim. But
a few days ago q travelling snide from
an amateur print shop struck the town
and interviewed these same merchants.
He took several orders for bill heads,
letter heads, envelopes, etc., at higher
price than it would have cost them for
good work at homo. They received
their orders, done on the worst kind of
paper, with old worn out type, with ink
made of lamp black and fish oil, the
entire job suggesting an awkward boy
id his first efforts at blacksmithing
Any man is justified in refusing pay
mont of a bill to these merchants, made
put on such paper. 1t is disgrace to
him to be dunned in such disgraceful
way. The merchant who has any re- |
'pect for himself and his customers |
'hould burn the stuff, and resolve to
,atronize home institutions in the fu-
ure.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

On the 22nd of last month the Inter.
Idaho published an item under the
heading, "a Mystery" wherein it was
set forth that for weeks wagon was
standing on the roadside near Cotton
woods, 20 miles this way from Era; the
harness was on the ground; the horses
gone, etc. To-day John Ward arrived
from Era and he brings word that an
officer went out and brought the wagon.
harness and camp outfit into Era. 1t
was then discovered that there was
man in Era by the name of Blackburn
who had come all the way through
from Montana with the owner of the
wagon. Blackburn says that the owner
of the outfit was subject to fits, and it's
probable that he has fallen in some OF
the lava-bed crevices while hunting his
horses, or it may be murdered. Black
burn says he had no money to speak OF,
but good camp outfit and plenty of
grub to take him to Wood River,
he was bound. The name of
The unfortunate has slipped our infor-
nant's mind. Inc horses were, when |
asst heard of, in the vicinity of tho
,uttes, on the Blackfoot road, and
working down towards Snake river.
search will be made for the supposed
emains Of the owner of the rig.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

An unsuccessful newspaper man,
tired of dunning, writes as follows,
which contains great smount of truth:
A good collector is one who can call a
dozen times without getting out of pa
tience. The willing man pays promptly,
the able man at second or third call,
the slow man at fourth or fifth, the
careless at the fifth or sixth, the
thoughtless at the eighth or ninth, the
rogue gets mad at the tenth or eleventh
call, while the dead echoes ''call again"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
THE TRIBUNE.
CALDWELL, JUNE IL, 1886.
A FIGHTING Editor.

The latest tale of presence of mind
in an emergency, comes from Albu-
querque, N. M. 1t appears that the ed
tier of an Albuquerque paper had been
more straig htward in some OF | il printed
assertions than is customary In that
community, and that after considering
tho matter, eleven citizens Of the place
concluded that the best thing to do was
to lynch him. After the far-southwest-
arn way, they did not conceal their in
tentions, and the fact came to the ears
of the editor that certain night those
eleven men would hang him. He lived
alone in a log house, consisting of
single room, with o cell underneath.
He had but one companion, a pet griz-
Fly boar, and it occurred TO him--and
this is where he showed his presence of
mind-that he would enter into the eel
lar and leave the upper room to the
grizzly. They always keep lynching
appointments in the southwest, and the
eleven cit zens arrived promptly with
rope. The door was not opened when
they called, 30 they battered it in with
the utmost cheelfulness and few
oaths, and rushed in over its fragments
to secure their man. They had neg
lected to bring a light with them, but
they had no difficulty in finding what
they supposed to be the individual that
they were looking for. He resisted
more than they had anticipated, but
they were resolute in the matter, and
what happened in the darkness was of
an extraordinary lively character. ,
From brief account OF the affair,
which has got into the papers, it seems
that the lynchers did not retire until
three Of them had lost an eye apiece, {
one foot and three fingers, while
another was deprived of all that portion r
# the left arm which appertains below
hs elbow. The remaining six were ::
more or less mntilated, but were not /,
Manned for life. The Albuquerque cd
tor has, at the present time, the most
reputation as fighter in :;
he territory Of New Mexico. The SUBJ -
cription list of his paper is going up, :"
nd there is talk of running him for -
heriff. His pet bear hangs around the - =,
abin as usual, fighting flies and chew r
,g an old boot heel, and is as slick and ~
,nocent Of demeanor as the president
board of foreign missions.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

The following article by Bob Bur
dette, is published at the special re
quest of G. H. Holbrook:
One day Boycott strolled into the
lighthouse and sat down for a chat
The hammer and a saw, pegging avn
end trowel and other honest tools.
took advantage Of the entrance of a
boy looking for something he had no
business to take, to move little farther
away. "Why do you avoid meP" ask
ed the boycott. ''Am not friend of
laborP Am l not its highest weaponP
Am l not your common defenderP'
Excuse u.s." replied the cid sledge,
who was seven up in the civil service
lists, "but you don't seem to be one of
US. There isa smell Of Russian prison
about you, a siaing faint of German
oppression, q stencil of English repres-
sion, and foul odor of Hungarian
pauperism, and general decayed favor
OF ignorance and brutality; and a sense
less ferocity that we don't like. We
know it isn't your fault; but it was
borne OF tyranny and helplessness, but
it isn't American, and it isn't pleasant.
You have foreign air about you that
makes the room close and offensive.
10 out and wade around and hunt for
he Oregon aboutsix months, and you'll
'ome back as clean as Chinaman.
10 soak yourself, boycott, and see how
lad we'll welcome you into the shop"
This fable teaches us to remember
hat no Christian man ever yet learned
throw the boomerang with danger to
is enemy or safety to himself.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
IDAHO TERRITORY.

Idaho occupies Valley
gon elevated southern
the genial arsbe belts the and mo productive
the The
the healthest in not in tho world.
Idaho
sets and New ampshe combined embracing o OF this 10
100000 6
and % 100000 grazing lands Alternating with and nesting the
Valleys
fertility
they
The gold silver "copper" pumbgo quick
Of Of
in
COO.
north the Atlantic greatest
perfection peaches
and of the smaller fruits Of the finest quality almost regularly
produced S n
Idaho south by the Utah
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

Miss Ida Blake, one of Boise's esti-
ma5le girls, was married last week to
Mr. Elmer Decker, a worthy young
man living on Snake river. The young
couple left yesterday morning for their
future home, taking with them the good
wishes of all.-Democrat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

The grand opening Of the Shoshone
Falls has been postponed until the last
OF June, when excursion trains from
Portland and Omaha will be run. 1t
will be one OF the grandest affairs that
has ever taken place in Idaho.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

Chas. Pratt, aged about seventeen,
son OF Mr.. Pratt, of the Stonehouse
ranch, Pleasant Valley, had his leg
broken recently by the falling of horse.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12
CALDWELL.


Caldwell the thriving railroad in the the
valley Mountain
900 miles oShess Of Poan Or It has population 800 telephone
exchange $4,000 ho Sc 900 bridge
valleys and settlements within 100 miles, s2 6o
churches schools
the fertile Boise river yno Jordan Payett and
The growth Caldwell hiss been
constantly and the
all
the LATTER
crush cleared and
places Tor erecng HOUSES Coyotes tm
came frightened away while eneng pleasant
aed off September wonderful
me OF be oregon Short Line made is growth possible
good substantial houses all
Boise
ana inc bpnss ehurch which cost 50 co. chapel
glance over the will
lated to control the trade of vast and growing country
Legitimate
west - -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1886-06-12

Sam Jones will try his eloquence on
Omaha next September. -
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
WHOLE NUMBER ss

went to San Francisco and had not
 returned at the time of complaint. The Mexicans, they say, began to
 kill, sell and eat Hanson's cattle,
 and one Mexican even claimed
 Hanson's property. It is alleged
 these Mexicans doubtless know
 what has become of Hanson, who
 had much trouble, and had been
 imprisoned for the purpose, it is
 asserted, of extorting money from
 him. Mexicans had shot at him several times and once wounded
 him severely. Gomplainants ap- prehend that the object of their ar rest was to convict them of Han sens murder. The Mexicans tried to frighten them so as to make them break jail and flee the coun- try, but they would not scare and are still in jail. Complainants say: We have been held one year and fifteen days for no other reason than this purpose on the part of the Mexicans. We have written to our consul at La PaZ, got two or three letters from him when We first came down here, but he will not answer our letters any more, and the courts have done nothing in our case" :" The complaint GOV CTS fifteen pages of foolscap paper, relating to the action of the Mexil- can courts, harsh treatment in jail and taunts of the Mexieans. Han son left $50, 900 worth of property in Mexico. ,5sbG1ov .4ogE.t''
 Gov Ireland in reply states that glad to get this statement, but that eomplainants should appeal to the state department through the Governor of California, in which state they claim legal residence.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

Secretary Manning has just de- cided that yearling she cattle and fifty per cent of two-year-old heif- CTS are not breeders, and are there fore subject to the duty levied on all non-breeding cattle, in accord ance with the regulations governing the admittance of cattle from Mex ico into the United States. The question was referred to the depart ment by Collector Magoffin, of the Fl Paso district, who had taken this position with respect to the herd of a prominent importer of cattle at Fl Paso.-Stock Grower.
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16
:ona.-El Paso Times.

Governor Zulick is entitled to no slight degree of credit for the re- moval of the Warm Springs and Chiricahua Apaches. He, as we'll as Governor Ross, of New Mexico, co-operated in every possible man. ner with General Miles in the work which has just been successfully terminated AS a matter of fact, the removal of those savages is only.a a step in the policy outlined by Governor Zulick in his letter to Secretary Lamar, written in De- cember last,-Tombstone Demo crat. ,fs-,-
The St. Johns herald., 1886-09-16

An order has been issued by the commander at Fort Lowell, direct ing the owners of stock now graz ing on the military reservation to remove them forthwith. and to keep them outside of it's limits. This reservation comprises about fifty thousand acres of land and covers quite a number of ranches. some of which contain permanent yalua- ble improvements. Stockmen have maintained their herds upon the extreme portions for many years, and the taxes derived from their cattle and improvements cut quite a figure in the county's revenue. At Tanque Verde several good
 houses have been built on the res ervation grounds, MT. Vim. Oury's being one of them. It will not only be hardship to these settlers to remove their cattle, but it will ruin some of them to lose the expensive improvements they have made. It
 will be an utter impossibility to keep the cattle from the reservation unless it be fenced, for they will naturally drift thither in search of the abundant water to be found thereon, as well as the good pastur- age that exists there. We arc not