davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

per pound for Ohio, mostly "a cents. In
Michigan y fleeces no transaction. 1t is
held at 30 cents per pound, but there is
no demand. The sales of Ohio annd Penn
sylvania have been 10, 800 pounds and in
clude 62,500 pounds y and Xxx, at 81 to
81 cents, 10000 pounds Ohio Xxx and
above at 81 - cents, 10000 pounds
No. Ohio at "a to 36 cents. 5000 pounds
No. | Ohio at 80 to 80 cents, 10000
pounds No. Ohio at 80 to 80 cents and
and 1000 pounds No. at "a cents per
pound. There have been sales also of
3l4,OO0 pounds fleeces, various grades and
qualities, at a wide range of prices as to
quality. There has been very little do
ing in combing and delaine and prices are
quite nominal. The sales of the week have
been $4,000 pounds delaine and cOmbing at
"a to 80 cents per pound, and 700 pounds
one-quarter and three-eights blood I'M
washed sold at 90 cents per pound. The
demand for unwashed woods have been
moderate, amounting for the week to 26l,-
300 pounds of all kinds. Prices are easy,
but remain about the same for choice and
desirable lots. The sales of Territory
comprise 6S, 900 pounds and include So
600 pounds at 10 to % ID cents and
1000 pounds at 20 to "a cents per pound.
In Oregon wool the sales have been
$1,000 pounds on private terms. The
sales of unwashed and understandable
fleeces have been $500 pounds, of
which 10000 pounds were at 10 to %
cents, 10000 pounds at 10 to 20 cents,
10000 pounds fine at 20 cents, 1900
pounds carpet at 20 cents, 10000 pounds
at q to IS cents and $4,000 pounds
at IS to % cents per pound.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

The Boston JOurHdl of Friday, review
ing the weeks wool trade, says: San
other duh and unsatisfactory week in the
wool business, the sales amounting to
,3Sl 300 pounds of all kinds. Prices
remain without material change, but are
easy, and if sales were forced concessions
would have to be made. The stocks of
wool are comparatively small but are
quite equal to the wants of the market,
and there is not that scarcity, as we near
the close of the season, that was antici-
pated Il few months ago. New wool is
near at hand. During the next three
months the entire clip of the country
will be on the market, which, with large
receipts of foreign, manufacturers will
have all the wool they want from which
to make selections. Fine foreign wool
is arriving in large quantities-in Janu-
airy 2,231 1868, in February 1928, 900
pounds, and large receipts are looked
for during the next three months. This
supply could be easily managed if our
manufacturers were not embarrassed by
labor movements, but they will hesitate
to stock up in the present unsettled state
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

of the market. Holders are anxious TO
close up old stocks, but find it difficult to
do so except at unsatisfactory prices, and
the market is likely to drag along for
some weeks, aS buyers appear to be more
indifferent than usual. There is a search
ty of choice medium and low grades, but
fine woods are in good supply. although
ii looked at one time as if fine woods
would be very scarce before the new
clip became available. The new clip has
already made its appearance in san Fran
cisco in small lots, but will be arriving
quite freely in a week or two. Prices are
not fully established and are not likely
to be for the present, as buyers will OPP
crate cautiously. Some small sales have
been made at | to Is cents in San Fran
cisco The woods are in better condition
than last year, being free from burrs, but
even AT these prices can hardly compete
with good Montevideos, which are offer
ed quite low. The news from Texas is
of no Importance. 1t is reported that u
to % cents is asked, and the statement is
again made that % cents has been paid
on the sleeps back. These prices are
quite high when we consider the condi-
ton of the market here for some weeks.
'The demand for fleece wool has been
quite moderate and prices are easy. We
quote Ohio and Pennsylvania, at 81 cents
for Y, 81 l-2 to 33 cents for XXX, and "a
to "a l-2 cents for Xxx and above. There
has been more inquiry for No, l feeces
and the sales have been at 80 to 80 cents
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
NOTICE-Estate OF
y AmeIia RusheN.

The undersigned, having been appointed hv
the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Adj
Olson, Commissioners, to receive, examine
ana adjust all claims and demands of all per-
sons against the estate OF Amelia BusheV,
late of salisbury, in said district decea scd.
and all claims exhibited in offset thereto,
purposes aforesaid lat the late residence of said
Amelia Bushcy ON the 18th day of April and
10th day of september next, from o'clock, u.
m untll4 O'Clock. p. m, each of said DAYS, and
that six months from the 18TH day of March, 4.
ID. lSSG, is the time limited by said Court for
said creditors to present their claims to us for
examination and allowance.
Dated at salisbury, this 10th day OF March,
\. ID. lSS6.
L. \. WATERHOUSE, CONS
Is j. W. THOMAS, Coihs'
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
Sheep 0nterest.
SALES OF SHEEP

RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE vER-
MONT MERlNO SHEEP-BREEDERs' AssO-
CATION.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

RECORDED IN THE REGISTER OF THE VER-
MONT MERlNO SHEEP-BREEDERS' ASSO-
CITATION.
J. b. Hambln x Son, Cornwall, Vt, to T. F.
4 {. d. Mcconnell, Ripon, Wis, . ewes.
q. II. Payne, Bridport, Vt, to T. F. & c. ID.
|McConcll, Ripon, Wis, : ewes, | from flock
of c. f. Crane from flock of c. +. Holdridgc
and from ;. +. Haywards flock,
Geo. y. stewart, Grand Blanc, Mich to F, G..
Bailey, Union, Mich, 3 rams from flock OF l.
p. Clark ana ewes from his own flock
q. w. Witherell, Shoreham, Vt, to Richard
Beaver, Shoreham, Vt, rams.
II. ID. jackson, Bridport, VT, to L. j. Wright
city, rams.
j. y. Innis, Wagram, o., to Alex. Smith,
Reynoldsburg, o., ! ram; to Newton Barker,
Alexandria, o., ram.
james Hoyt, Saline, Mich, to A. A. Wood,
saline, Mich, Q ewes; to f. c. Wilbur, Adrian,
Mich, ewes; to Geo. \. Shaw, Saline, Mich,
II ram.
f. n. Bissell, East Shoreham, VT, to h. b.
Carus st. Johns, Mich. rams.
b. F. Field, Ferrisburgh VT, to C. w. Mason,
New Haven, VT, rams.
Mrs. c. Pugsley, Independence, Mo-, to f. L.
Treadway, Fannersville, Mo-, sheep,
L. c. Nelson, Olivet, Mich, to f. H. Harring-
ton, Niles, Mich, eve.
L. NJ. Kelsey, Ionia, Mich, to A. r. Wilcox,
Ionia, Mich, ewes from his own flock and /
from j. It. Rich flock; to Joseph Brown, Ionia,
Mich, l ram; to A. f. Kelsey, Ionia, Mich, 2
rams; to f. Pennell, Dewitt, Mich, l ram; to
John Scherrer Ionia Mich, ram.
Adam Diehl, Milford, Mich to- James Moore,
Milford, Mich, l3 ewes
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
HARRISON f. DEANE,
SHACKETT

MARSHALL T. SHACKETT 1851.
Action of assumpsit demanding eight hun,
dred dollars. Writ dated May l6, 1855.
Because the said defendant, Marshall T.
Shackett, lives without this state and has not
had personal notice OF the pendency of this
suit.
1t is ordered THAT said defendant be mott,
fled to appear nj the next term of said court
to be held ut Middlebury, within and for the
county OF Addison aforesaid on the first
Tuesday of June A. ID. 1856, then and there to
answer thereto, by publishing the substance
of the plaintiffs declaration with this order
three weeks successfully in the Middlebury
the last OF which publications to be nj least
twenty days before said June term of said
court, and day thereofis given, etc.
RUFUS WAINWRIGHT, Clerk.
L. II. HARD, Atty. tor plff. ID
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09

BY lack of open air exercise, and the want
of sufficient care in the matter of diet, the
whole physical mechanism becomes impaired
during the winter. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the
proper remedy to take in the spring of the
year to purify the blood, excite the liver to
action, and restore health and vigor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
$50 the Season of 1886
TERMS-Cash or approved note at time of ser
vice; mares not proving in foal can be re-
turned free of charge next season.


This eleganty-bred stallion was purchased
when yearing by the late Mr. Benz. +.
Bates, Tor $1,000, expressly to take the place OF
his renowned sire on the Bates Farm. As will
be seen by the following statement of pedi.
gree, he Is full of Ethan Allen and Abdallah
blood, his sire, Daniel Lambert being the
best son of old Ethan Allen, out of Fanny
Cook, by Abdallah (sire of Rysdyk's Handle
tonian), while his dam, Clara, is "A daughter OF
Ethan, out of the DR.. Dixon mare, also by Abb
dallah. 1t is, therefore, not to be wondered at
that he looks and acts more like Daniel Lam
bert than any other one of his offspring, His
color n nice chestnut, he stands IL hands and
weighs 1000 lbs, with the most beautiful style,
action and disposition imaginable. His re-
cord of 22S3a was made Nov. |, lSS3, after Il
brief preparation and an unflvorable day He
has : hown full mile trials in 23l4, and quar-
tiers in "a seconds
The superiority of the Lambert stock is too
wei known to require elaborate explanation.
Daniel Lambert is the first of living sires,
Judged by the true test, the 80 list and his
sons are showing remarkable prepotency.
Golden as Il stock horse will in due time add
to his sire's fame
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
INVESTMENTS.

Seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm Loans
negotiated and fully guaranteed by
Thompson & Walton, Bankers, Harper,
Kansas. Mortgages for sale by
A. A. FLETCHER,
Middlebury, VT. Aft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-09
BLOOD PURIFIER AND TONIC
To the General System.

Cures Malarial dis
eases, and to all suf-
t caused by malaria it
ng a healthy action of
its forms.
Is a Nerve Tonic
which never fails. Ii
BUS system, and pro-
Is the best medicine
for Kidney Com
5 all of the best rene
fails to cure.
Immediately relieves
and permanently
z piles, sick headache,
d bowels, with none Of
of powerful cathartics.
Str engthens the
stomach, and is a
organs, making it ono
psia, indigestion, etc.
Is never known to
fail to relieve and
In severe and obsti-
one-fourth ounce of
then use the medicine
and it will cure you.
Is the safest and
best remedy in exist
to females, as thous-
Is prepared by an
apothecary who has
npounding medicines.
lie, consisting of roots.
lie names Of which are
1t is the best medi-
quoting, bracing and
Is sold at s1.OO per
bottle; six bottles
{ every wholesale and
$ or Of the proprietor,
me, Windsor, Vt.
cry Compound in
ii in stock, | will, on
bottles to any address
and express charges
=.
Western Agent, 81
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
RIGHT ROYALTY WELCOMED,
Prince Alexander's Return Celebrated by a
Grand Ovation at Sofia.
HIS POSITION WITH THE czAR.
The Bulgarian Rebels and Their
Trcatmcnt-PIain Talk of Delegate
O'Brien to the Bull Family
other Foreign News.
The Prince and the Car.

ICOpUitJltCiI
COLOGNE, Sept. s. New York Herald
cable SPECIAL to the BEE. II send you the
following dispatch received by the Cologne
Gazette:
SOFIA, Sept. 3. 1sS6.-Prince Alexander has
arrived here. During the night he received
dispatches containing the advice of Bismarck
dssuading him from punishing the guilty
rebels. The Russian and German consuls
have taken no part in the ceremony of recep-
ton. The exchange of kilograms between
the prince and the car became known here
this morning. The closing announcement
of his decision by the prince Is by no means
to be regarded as final should it be found
that backward step taken now
would endanger peace. The officers
near and devoted to Alexander
are openly opposed to anything like
retreat from the princes present position.
Against this attitude are those voices in the
press that regard Alexander's position as iu-
tenable. Yet in well informed circles more
favorable views are held, for example, that
the correspondence between the prince and
the czar must be judged in the light of Its
total contents. + ence the closing sentence
of the prince letter can no more be regarded
as real renunciation of the Bulgarian
throne than the remark of the czar as to non
intervention can De nelu 10 mean an unCOn-
ditional promise on the subject. Emphasis
is also laid on the fact that the princes
phrase about Russia having given him the
crown is erroneous. The foundation of the
Bulgarian state was laid by the signatory
powers and it is to them If at all, that the
Bulgarian crown must be handed back.
After waiting in the village at about eight
kilometres from Sofia Gadban and several
other persons of note departed for Sofia to
GREET THE PRINCE
on his arrival Prince Alexander wore
Bulgarian generals uniform, and with STAN
buoff rode in carriage that was liter
ally covered with flowers. Half squa-
dron of guards escorted the carriage to
within two kilometres of Sofia, where the
prince, greeted from all sides with loud
cheers, mounted his horse. Franz Josef Ris-
DIESEL rode at his side The troops. consisting
of one battalion of Bulgarians, eight battal
ions of Roumelians, two batteries and two
squadrons of cavalry, drawn up in front of
the city, received him with triumphant and
resounding hurrahs. The prince, riding
with Mulkurotf, Petrotf and Papotf, ad-
dressed the soldiers in a speech that
was enthusiastically cheered. The music
streets of Sofia were densely crowded by the
eager and excited populace. The crowd was
thickest in front of the chamber of deputies
all the consuls, with the exception of the
German and Russian consuls, were stationed
to greet the prince. The Russian consulate
alone had no flag flying.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04

veyed the passengers to Queenstown from
the White Star steamer Britannica, which
had arrived from New York. Among the sa-
loon passengers transferred to the tender was
young American lady named Mrs.
Abbey Farwel Ferry. She was accompanied
by her four children and maid, and also by
her lawyer, Mr. George Westover of Chic
ago. These all repaired to the cabin of the
tender, and were just seated when a gentle
manly-dressed individual rushed in and
claimed the children as his. ethen turned to
the lawyer, and having accused him of tun-
ming away with his wife and children,
CAUGHT HIM BY THE THROAT
and dashed him to the floor. Mrs. Ferry and
the children screamed. Meanwhile the law
yer had gained his feet and a struggle en-
sued, the lawyer eventually succeeding in
overpowering his adversary. A de-
tective officer who was aboard, with
the assistance of others, separated
the combatants. The gentleman who at
tackled the lawyer exctcdly explained that he
was Mrs. Ferry's husband and that they all
belonged to Chicago. lie mad been in Queens
town for the past few days awaiting the Brit
tanica. Lawyer Westover stated that
he called on the lady to see her
father who resides in Cannon street.
London, to have a consultation with him, as
Mr.. Ferry had abused his wife and children.
Mrs. Ferry declines to have anything to say
to her husband. On landing here, the entire
party proceeded to the Queens hotel, Mr.
Westover stating that he proposed to have
the case submitted to the American consul
in London
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
VAN wYCK IN GAGE.
His Enthusiastic Reception-Howe
and WeaYer on Hand.

BEATRICE, Neb, Sept 3.-lSpecial Tele-
gram to the BEE. Senator Van Wyck ad-
dressed large and enthusiastic audience
here this evening on the issues of the day.
The address was listened to with marked at
tention and he voiced the sentiments of the
audience with his ideas on the labor and cap
ital and the grasping power of corporations.
Judge A. }. Weaver and Church Howe
were both here to-day. Church is profuse in
promises and has tried to make tie-up with
every man in town who is a candidate for
any state or district Office. 1t is generally
thought that Colby will try to deliver the
delegations of this county to the slick
tongued politician from Nemaha, and if so,
he will find the goods hard to deliver.
Judge Weaver has many strong frien dS
in this county, who will stand by him 10 the
end, The south part of the county in par
ticular will not forget his work in getting
the bill passed for the relief of settlers on
the Otoe reservations.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
BOLD ROBBERY.
q Davenporter Relieved of 81 500 in
Chicago.


CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-fSpecial Telegram to
the BEE. THE boldest robbery that has
taken place in this city for some time was
perpetrated last night on La Sale street, near
the alley running east and west between
Monroe and Adams streets, About 10 o'clock
John McGregor, wealthy stOckman, living
in Davenport, Ia, was strolling along the
east side of the walk, when he noticed four
men walking rapidly towards him from the
rear. They came up with him just as the
shadow of the alley was reached and he
stepped aside to allow them to pass. AS he
did so one of the men raised his arm quickly
and with some blunt weapon dealt McGregor
a powerful blow on the head, stretching him
insensible on the ground. The robbers then
cut open his vest pocket, containing 81, 500
in money, grabbed the cash and ran away
down the alley. AIcGregor lay on the side
walk few minutes before being noticed.
The police took him to the station and car ed
for him. He is not hurt badly. McGregor
was at the stock yards yesterday where he
sold two carloads of cattle Tor the amount
stolen, and had evidently been spotted and
tracked from the place of sale to the point
where the robbery was committed. The pO-
lice have as yet no clue to the robbers, and
the prospect of finding them is very dubious.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
Iowa Brigade Organization.

MAQUoKETA Iowa, Sept 3-TSpecial Tel
gram to the BEE. The representatives of
the Iowa brigade of the fifteenth army corps
met here to-day and perfected brigade or
ganization electing General John William
son, of New York city, president for the en-
Suing year. This brigade was composed of
the Fourth, Ninth, Twenty-tifth, Twenty
sixth, Thirtieth and Thirty-first Iowa
regiments, and with the exception
of Crockers brigade was the
only Iowa brigade composed exclusively of
Iowa troops. 1t is intended to perfect an
organization that shall equal in spirit and
pride the famous Iron brigade of Wisconsin
or the Crocker brigade of Iowa.
At the reunion of veterans of eastern Iowa
here TODAY there was also prize drill be
tween the Governors Grays Of Dubuque and
Company b of Davenport, which was won by
the latter
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
Another Political Marin.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept 3.-GSpecial Telegram
to the BEE. IA summons in civil action
against Jno c. Mcbride, democratic candi-
date for secretary of state, nominated at the
Toledo convention two weeks ago, for dam
ages in the sum of $4,000, was served last
evening. The complainant in the case is
Edward Eniswapder, a well-known young
jeweer in this city. The plaintiff charges
Mcbride with having alienated the affections
of his wife and being criminally intimate
in poiitisal circles, and the opinion is given
that Mcbride will be forced from the ticket.
An interview with leading democrats, who
are in the city in great numbers attending
the meeting of the state central committee,
confirms this view. Mcbride denies the
charge and says he will push tine ease to a
hearing.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
JoCOsE JOSHUA JORDAN.
A Protestant Teetotaler Talks on
American Pay.
Trnnurjubfo1

lIOpUttUttcu.
LONDON, Sept. Al New York Herald
Cable-Special to the BEE. When big
Ben" was booming ''midnight" overhead in
the house of commons, the Irish debate
sprang up during which, for the first time,
the subject of the charge against Irish
members receiving American pay came
up directly. jeremiah Jordan, a protestant
teetotaler and tenant farmer and member
for Ennsikellen, who both looks and speaks
whimsically, during his speech sald The
honorable and gallant member for North
Armagh, Colonel Saunderson, tainted the
Irish party with having their organization
sustained by American gold. Why, gold
was the most powerful factor in England
U.aughter in all political struggles, and 1t
was simply because Irish members had got
the gold that they were able to fight England.
with her own instrument and her own tools
(Iiome rule cheers.) 1t was because they
had the gold that he first joined the land
league. Loud laughter. He was glad to
see the house so happy. Laughter. In the
north of Ireland, before the establishment of
the land league, there were few scattered
tenant-rights associations, which, through
want of money, were quite in
effective to do battle with the host of land
lords, baiiffs and agents in that part of the
country. But when the land league was
founded their American brethren sent them
gold, and so he threw in his lot with the or
ganizatons lmuch laughterl which had the
means and the powef to do battle with
tyranny and the pressure of iandordism.
Home rule cheersI The honorable and
gallant gentleman, member for North
Armagh said IL was dis
grace to be in the house at
the expense of othsrpeople. He denied that
he was there at the expense of other people,
but if he were, he would be maintained and
supported there not by foreign money, but
by the subscriptions Of his brothers and
uncles IlaughterI in America, and he should
be proud of II. Home rule cheers.
He would rather be maintained
from such a source than from money
wrung by Irish landlords from the misery,
poverty and hate of their poor tenants
(Home rule cheering). Honorable gentle
meH In that house were supported by the
money of other people, aud what he particu'
larry complained of was that Irish landlords,
who made their money in Ireland, did not
spend it there, but spent it in London, on the
continent or in the Holy Land. Uaughter).
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
The Story DisbeIicved.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3.-In the absence of
official information on the subject, General
Drum. aering secretary of war, is inclined to
diSbeheve the reports of fight between the
Mexican and our troops who are after Geron-
imo, and expresses the feryent hope that the
report will prove in ncorrect. The conditions,
so far as they have been known, render the
story improbable, since the utmost cordiality
prevails between tue Mexican government
and General Miles and the forces have been
cooperating quite harmoniously. A dis
patch was received from General Miles this
Warm Sprin~ and Chiricahpa hands east to- 10.
day, not to return to that reservation, but no
mention was made OF the capture of Geron-
imO OF any conflict with the Mexicans.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04

and will remain two days. To-day he visited
Prince Bismarck and was afterwards received
in audience by Emperor William.
LONDON, Sept 8.-The Daily News says:
alexander has been abandoned and iso-
lated by an agreement of the three en- perors.
Nothing could exceed the humility of his
letter to the czar, which was only equalled IN
degree by the brutality OF the cars answer"
An attempt was made to wreck tram
conveying Alexander to Sofia. When near
PhillippOpolis the engineer discovered an OBJ
struction on the track and brought the train
to a standStill. On examination it was found
that five sleepcrs had been placed across the
rails. The prince, when informed OF the at
tempt, showed no signs of fear.
\ conflict between the revolutionistS and
the followers of Alexander is feared at Sofia.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-09-04
Injured in a Runaway.

LINCOLN, Neb, Sept. Especial Tele-
gram to the BEE. This evening two parties,
named Butterield and Emerson, who were in
a state of intoxicatlon, took to driving horse
and buggy at reckless rate of speed mp
Ninth street. The result was runaway, in
which three buggies were smashed up and
Emerson thrown out and badly injured. He
is now under the care OF doctor, while the
other is In Jail waiting trial, which will be
lively for both of them. Emersons injuries,
while serious, are not considered likely to re-
suit fatally.