davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

Alfred Clark, dental surgeon of Montpelier
Monday Feb, 3. 1880. TO remain three davsand
a week if advisable. to extract teeth by use Of
his patented painless method. Mrs. Clark will
early IN the week as possible and early each
day. Office hours from II. IN TO p. m.
dA.NN1yV
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
Local Retail Markets.

BURLINGTON, Jan. 30, 1890.
Prices in the local market at this season
of the year are quiet and steady, with few
changes to note from week to week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

Ladies like pair OF rubber boots when they
fit nicely and are not clumsy. They should
wear them during tho spring The WALES
Goodyear Co. offer good boot for Women,
Misses and Children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

VERGENNEs Jan. %.
Market quiet and butter dull at Is to IL cents
per pounds new milk at 10 cents per pound; eggs,
10 nts per dozen; chickens. 10 to - cents per
pound; fowls, s to 10 cents per pound; beans,
Sl.5O to S2.25 per bushel, beef. 315 to 40 cents
per pound, pork, to Az cents per pound. veal.
5N to per pound, mutton, to Z cents
per pound; lamb, to cents per pound; hay
S6to 81 per ton, and dull.
WATFRBURY, Jan. y.
Tub butter sold for Ii to Is cents per pound;
pound boxes II to 10 cents: print at IL TO 81;
new mich COWS. tub, Is to 81 cents pound
boxes ~ to 81 cents; print 20 to22 cents. Eggs
at IL cents. Potatoes 50 cents per bushel; oats
AZ cents; corn 50 cents corn meal 81 cents; bran
30 cents; provinder, Sl.n0 cotton seed meal,
$780, live hogs to AZ: drcs-ed hogs cents;
fat attic to centsper pound dressed beef
to cents per pound; chick ms II to II cents;
turkeys l6 to 20 cents; hay IS to so per ton;
wood g. to 3.25 a cord IS inch wood Sl.50 to 5!
a cord, surface measure.
ST. ALBANs. Jan. %.
Attcnda~ ce rather light and recei ts fair.
No change was noted in the price o5 old
butter, which sold for from II to Is cents new
butter brought - to q cents. Eggs ~ cents
for shipping though higher price was paid
by retailers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
DIED.

PRICE-In this city, Sunday, January %,
Mrs. Maria Price, aged 81 years and months
BATES.-ln Essex Junction, Jan. q, ut the
residence of +. i. Sawyer +. n. Bates, aged
81 years.
NICHoIS.-In Essex Jan. p. at the residence
of her son o. :. Nichols Eunice Cromack, wife
of jeremiah :. Nichols, aged IS years.
HowARD-At the residence of her son-n'
law, j. W. Carpenter, Sunday at noon, Mrs.
IL. II. Howard, aged 1s years.
CLARKE-In this city Jan. e. Mrs. Alice
Clarke, mother OF DIR. j. NJ. Clarke aged 70
years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

ment eunesday.
The modern magazine may be taken as en-
bodying the best literature of the world,
the magazine editor pays the highest prices to
move lists, scientists, statesmen, soldiers, and
even kings ana princes, for the best they
can furnish in the literary line The woll-ed-
tied magazine becomes an educating influence
in the family circle whose Importance cannot
be over-estima ted. The children, as they grow
up, are attracted by its illustrations, and so
come in time to have a taste for reading.
There is always something tnat is new some
thing that is strange, something that is inter
es;ing and We consider that we are doing our
readers positive bene fit if we are instrument
tai in placing such publ cation within their
reach. The special arrangement which We
have made with the Cosmopolitan presents very
unusual inducements. That magazine, al
though only IN the tenth month under it, new
enhancement, is already recognized as one of
the most interesting publications of the day
1t is seeking subscribers everywhere and OBJ
tanning them. The propretors believe that
the Cosmopolitan has only to be examined to
secure a permanent subscriber That is why
we are enabled to make, if the offer is acCcp-
ted before January next, such very low rate,
by which our readers can obtain the COsmOpOl-
tan for little more than the cost Of this jour
nal alone. Just think of what the combna-
ton means You obtain your own home jour-
nal at about the regular price, and have
thrown in a magazine which gives you, IN n
year, nearly fourteen hundred pages of read
ing matter by the ablest writers of the world
including six hundred pages of illustrations
that unsurpassed in point of interest and
execution. VIII it not pay you to send sub
scription to this Office for the Weekly FREE
Pass and tho Cosmopolitan, Immediately ?
Remember only $40 for the two.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
MAN WANTS

DUr little here below, but wants ii right
ID along. II you want good whiskey, buy
reputable, guaranteed article. q. .. Taylor
Old Bourbon or Pure Rye is the very best.
Sold in bottles only bearing the firm sigma
ture OF CHESTER II. GRAVES Il SONS, the
propretors) by family Grocers and Drug
gists everywhere.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31
IMPORTANT, dents A,l Sn Of Of .h town stu
/IIZ.c1W >lZxI/nu

And School Of Short hand and Typewrting
have the benefit Of Gymnasium, Bath and
other privileges of the Albany Young Mems
catonal advantages of the choicest character
at least outlay in time and money. Business
and sterographers. For catalogue, address
CARNELL 4 GUTCHEss, College Place, Al
bany, n. " levitt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1890-01-31

The new republic of Brazil was formally
recognized by the United States govern
ment, Wednesday.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

The house committee on Pacific railroads
to-day heard the Arguments Of Storey, at
torney for the [ nion Pacific company upon
the plan proposed by the Ouihwaito bill for
the settlement of the indebtedness of that
company 10 the government. Storey re.
viewed the history OF railroad legislation by
congress, and referred 10 the attacks made
upon the nion Pacific Railroad company,
touching particularly upon the letter sent
by the attorney general of Nebraska ~ the
attorney-gcneral OF the United States,
charging the Union Pacific had violated its
charter This matter he declared. had
been fully investigated by the senate com
mittce last year mud the charges had been
shown to bc Vithout foundation. STOREY
spoke of The great value II the security that
the rond would offer tu tho government
uutler the terms If the bill. This add-
tional security included the unaided branch
lines, without which the main line. 10 which
the government lien applied, would be
worthless.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
GUILTY OF MURDER.
The Verdict of the Jury In the King Cas-
Against the Prisoner.

BOULDER, Jan. 3Q,-l Spoeinl. The jury
IN the King case took the first ballot at >
o'clock last night. The count showed
eleven for conviction To one for acquittal'
The secoad ballot WAS unanimous for con-
Nieiiou, Tho prisoner WIS brought into
court ata o'clock this morning and henrd
The verdict announced 10y Foreman ltipcy
without hinching or eyincing any sign of
emotion. lie hhd nothing 20 say in regard
to the result Of the irinl. Judge Galhraith
pmandod him until tomorrow at $40 p, M,
when sentence will he passed. The public
generally approve Of the finding Of the
jury.
Fred Higson plead guilty TO assault aud
was fined S2O and costs.
Frank Mahoncy. held for grind larceny
was discharged under the indictment and
was remanded pending decision on the
county attorneys request 20 file 3 new
charge.
Counsel for George Peters. indicted Ms
Kings accessory in the fogarty murder
demanded immediate trial. The court
oyerruled the demand and continued III,
cnEe 10 the April term.
The following civil business WIS dispos
ed of;
lg-J. j, Mayne vs.. wm. Schreiner ct AL
motion 20 strike ont sustained. Exception
noted by plaintiff.
1Oli-A. c. Quaintanoc vs.. j. Fred Leigh
ton; exception TO receivers report sustained
and report referred back for correction with
instructions to return at once.
sGt-Lena Ornstein VS.. Jacob Loeb; mo-
iion TO transfer To second judicial district
sustained.
4. d. Snilen VS.. W. IL. Gummersell; dis
missed on motion of defendant.
The assault case against Josephine Hop
kins was put over to the April term. The
trial jury was discharged to-day and court
will take final adjournment tomorrow
afternoon and Judge Galbraith will leave
for Dillon at once, where he opens court for
Reaverhead county ON Saturday.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
VANCE HAD THE FLOOR.
The North Carolina senator Discusses the
Relations of the Races.

W f'' Nt''-s
WASHINGTON. Jan. 3O.-In the senate to-
day the house bill as 20 the duty on silk
ribbons was passed without division: also
the senate bill instructing the superintend-
ent of the census TO gather information
about mortgages on homes and farms.
Vance addressed the senate on the negro
immigration bill. He sarcasiically charac-
terized Ingalls, recent speech as oratorical
pyrOtechnics. eoncealinga paucity of ideas.
acknowledged that the milleninm had not
yet dawned on the south and that the land
of reconstruction WAS not yet the land of
perfec, righteousness. He referred 80
northern ierrymandering blocks of five,
the election of colored children from white
schools. etc. and hoped in time some ac-
complished black man might be sent 90
represent the country in some other land
besides Hayt and Liberia. referring 10
ingalls, remark about standing on volcano,
he said the sontl needed no help
II could wRge wnr without assistance from
anybody, aud could easily manage nnd over
come the uprising Of seven million negroes
Then there would comeH solution of the ne
gro problem, which would stay solved. Given
a high-spirited. cultivated. dominant race.
occupying free state and with that race. n
race Of mdnumitted slaves Of recently bar
barrie origin. how should the two be made to
dwell together IN peace nnd fraternity II
IL fundamental principle of American
law that the majority shall rule with
limits. hut il is Il principle Of natural
law that the stronger must rule without
limit. The negro Is not incapable Of ciyili-
2ation, but is incapable of keeping up with
the civilization Of the white rice. His
tNance'sl solution OF the problem was
simply "Ilands off, In conclusion, hr
said. addressing himself to ingalls,; III
YOU cannot help either blncl. or white, com
mon decsncy requires you should hold
your peace" He could not. he suId. .np-
port the immigration bill; 1t did Not reach
the case.
Hampton spoke briefly. While in full
accord with the proposed measure. hc
didn't think the remedy met the require
nients of the casp,
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

Warner, chairman of the executive COM
mittee appointed 10y the Silver convention
et ST. Louis, made ihe argument io.day be-
fore The house committee ON coinage.
weights and measures ~ support of the in
croased coinage of silver. In the course Of
tho argument lle reviewed the various lepis-
lathe enaciments concerning silver coinage.
snid lac did NOT believe It WIS III the power
of human ingenuity. prompted by the most
maleyolent greed. io devise measure of
spoliation. so vast, preaching and su
fraught with injustice 90 mankind ~ the
measures demonetizing silver. Warner de
cnled the principle of The Window bill WIS
the re-estahlisbmeni of bimetnlisin, but he
snw several objections to it-that provision
giving discretionary power 10 the secretary
uf the treasury ~ suspend the receipt of
bulllon.and that providing thai notes issued
lor bullion shall he redeemed by the issue of
u certificate ui deposit note or m Vold coin,
at The option ut the government
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
PREPARED FOF THE WAR.
Clark and Maginnis Placing the
Facts of the Tunnel Precinct
Steal Before Their Friends.
Democratic Leaders in the Senate
Will be Ready When the
Case Comes Up.


MAsuNoTuN, Jan, So Special. CLARK
and Magimis. of Montana, have taken
quarters together al Welker's aud are in
constant consultation with the democratic
senators, presenting their case before its
actual presentation TO the committee and
the senate. |, is generally understood that
they are loading the orators OF tile demo
cratic side with facts and points about the
tunnel precinct which will be fred of when
the Montana CASE comes up for discussion.
Neither Of the gentlemen seem 10 he much
worried over The recent supreme court de-
oison IN Montana, and they are convincing
their democratic friends that il cuts no fig
ore in settling the contest. The republicans
re anxious to see The text of the decision.
as Representative Carter claims il will clear
up and help solve the problem.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
THE BLOCKADE RAISED.
Trains Moving Roth Ways O,erthe Central
Pacific Railroad.

SAN FRASCIsco, Jan. @.-Trains which
have been blocked in the sierras for seven
teen days commenced 60 move this after
noon, and the Central paciiic officials state
four OF the trans viii arrive IN this cit,
during the night and the other three to-
morrow morning The prospect early this
morning was moi encouraging, as from three
10 ten inches of snow fell AZ various points
along the line Of the blockade last night.
but the tracks we're cleared sufficiently this
afternoon 10 allow trains 10 start The first
train, consisting of six mail cars. drawn by
five engines. left Truckee at . O'Clock this
afternoon. The other trains started from
Reno and Wadsworih. New. about the same
time. There was con 'ide rablc demonstration
ui Reno when The trains pulled out from
that place. Fire crackers and Chinese
bombs were exploded and everybody took
part in the general rejoicing. The regular
easi bound passenger tram over the Central
Pacific left here this evening.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
Want National Aid.

Senator Allen to-day introduced a memor-
ial OF the Washington Legislature asking
that 100000 be appropriated for the inn
provement of Fort Walla Walla. Sport has
been made of the Washington delegation
on account of the many memorials asking
for appropriations which have been intro
duced by them. The bills have not yet
been prepared in accordance with these
memorials for appropriations. The sena-
tors say they wish 10 take time 10 prepare
the bills for the improvements that are
most needed, but the large number of de-
mands have made II extremely difficult 10
decide Just what is best To press and secure
n share of the appropriations for the best
interests of the state.
Senator Pierce and Casey, and Represen-
tHtive Hansbrough, of North Dakota. to-
day urged on Land Commissioner Croft the
necessity of more surveys IN that state. The
entire delegation filed papers favoring this
Mr.. Hansbrongh filed an affidavit that
more surveys are needed. The commissioner
was inclined 60 favor their proposition.
Should the surveys he ordered. several
townships would be laid out in the north
west corner OF the state.
The senate committee on public buildings
aud grounds to-day iayorably passed on
Senator Pierce's bill asking $4,000 for n
public building al Fargo.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

GREAT FAILS. Jan. 3o.-lSpecial. Sam
Grant has received from his father, Donald
Grant, a telegram insiructing him TO have
all ties for the Great Falls a Northern rail.
rond cut TO marrow guage length, Ms il has
0 sen decided by the infringement to coli-
siruci n narrow guage road 10 conform with
the line already in operation between Leth-
bridge and Dunmore, instead of a standard
guage ms was at first contemplated. Some
ties of the standard length had been cut in
the mountains, but Mr.. Grant sent couriers
10 the several camps md by this time the
men are getting ont the short ties. Mr..
Grant says that work ON the now line will
be begun as soon as possible and that it
will be pushed through 20 completion this
season. He expects his father and Engineer
Barclay here in few days, when the sur.
veys and other preparatory work will go
speedily on.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
telling out Tics.

There is u large force nj work at this
place getting 0ut ties for the Great Falls
and Canada road. Grant Bros, of 81.
Paul. Mimi. hnyc contracted to get 100000
OF more and are figuring ON building n spur
FROM ibe Montana Central nj this point up
Wolf creek about six milts fer the purpose
of shipping ties and bridge timber
Mc-srs. Grant says The Great Falls Leader
are directly interested in the Gaeat Falls A
Canada road and say il will be built from
Ieihbridge 10 Great Falls ns fast as posi-
bic. The Canada Pacific have had mar
row guage read IN operation from Medicine
Hat 10 Lrthbridge some time. They are
now changing II 10 standard guage.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

. GmAr FuLs, Jan. "a. Special. M. r..
Miner. the extensive cattle owner on the
Shonkin range. says. II mu of the opinion
that cattle will be from ~ Ia II per cent.
higher ihi. year. Western farmers have
mort feed on hand nnd are holding back
cattle Tor better prices. Cattle went into
winter in poor condition. owing 10 the eN-
cepiionnl summer droughts, hut owing to
the mild weather the losses will not exceed
the average aud the cattle will be in prime
condition by shipping time
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

The president has asappointed VIM. q. Taft
of Ohio. solicitor general.
Charles w. Leyed has been recommended
hy Representative Carter for postmaster NJ
Miles City, Mont, and will be appointed in
a few days.
George Elmslie, of Webster, y. d., has
been recommended AZ inspector Of recorded
Indebtedness for the coming census. His
appointment and that of II. =. Fucker. Of
urand Forks, is expected in few days.
Senator Stewart to-day introduced a bill
TO reimburse the states of CalifoTnia, Ore
CON and Nevada for moEeys expended 10y
them during the late war. The bill author.
izes the following amounts 10 lac paid: Cali.
fornia, Sl,i2O,s9l Oregon, $Sa,2Il; Nevada
SlO2,HG.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
The Atchison Trust.

BosIoS. Jan. J0.-The notifications in
the proposal of the Atchison, Topeka a
Santa Fo trust were made public this after
noon. Any vacancy occurring in the trust
during The period of its existence is to be
filled by the remaining trustees, The limit
Of time has been changed, 50 that the limit
Of the trust, extending till January 1, 1900,
II is made to expire July I, 1880. The trust
will be declared effected when at least 200
go shares Of stock have been deposited;
before such declaration has been made,
but not afterward. any stock trust certih-
Gates may be surrendered and the stock rep
resented by them Withdrawn. Application
will be made 10 have the trust certificates
listed in Boston, New York and Londou, 50
they shall be saleble at all times.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
rlanIns 10 neal rheir Hl,al..

ONNnA. JIM. 20 Special. President
liughiti, General Manager Whitman and
Geuofal Superintendent Sanbom, of the
Chicago a Northwestern road, are in town
TO day conlcrring with the mon Pacific
official. over new time iabc and also over
projects fofa more aggressive use Of the
combine between the two systems which
they will feel free t. make openly now that
the roads are out of The Gentlemen :
Agreement" The new time cnrd will aim
10 shorten the overland time by several
hours. and nlso leaving rival roads at a still
further disadvantage whenever possible
ih0n M present.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

NhSNA. Jan. N.-FNc hundred glass
workers, who arr ON a strike III Gabloon,
lBohemia mnde an attnck upon the fac-
tories in which they hnd been employed,
and forcing au entrance into the building.
destroyed all The machinery. Tho police
attempted 10 qucll he disturbance. where
upon the strikers turned on them. ana in u
conflict that followed, two of the rioters
were killed by tho police aud mAny were
severely wounded.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
Iilni NJ mn I.,rnniinn.

MAcoN. Ga. Jan. 30.-Seyen thousand
people, mostly negroes, gathered yesterday
nj Morgan TO witness an execution, which
WIS postponed. IN the afternoon a riot
began between the whites and blacks,
caused by drunken negro striking a white
child. MANY shots were fired and one white
man was fatally aud three Others seriously
wounded. Several negroes were wounded.
but none killed,
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
The Washington Judeeshi,.

q he delay Of the president in appointing
Judge forihe new state of Washington has
attracted the attention Of politicians from
all parts of the country The last few days,
aud the question of whether he will ap-
point Judge Calkins, a former Indiana
man. or Judge Hanford. who has been re-
commended by both senator's, is watched
by all who are interested in the disposition
Of federal patronage by this administration.
The cause Of the delay IN appointing WIS
explained to-day by statement which is
current in more circles thnn one. Judge
Calkns WIS the associate territorial
Justice. appointed by President Harrison.
while Judge hmford WIS the chief
Justice. II Is said that the
president appointed Judge CRlkns 10 the
subordinate rank, with the promise that
when the territory became a stnie he would
mike him United States distric, Judge. II
was his intention. of course. 10 fulfill his
promise. but the fight got hot. aud charges
have been filed that Judge Calkius is too in-
tinatcly connected with the Northern Pa
cho road 90 suit the temper of that state.
The president Is said 10 be trying 10 0scer-
tain what foundation there is 10 these
charges. and this causes he delay. Whether
or not the president will see III 20 make his
own appointment over all recommendations
is the point TINT interests all republican
senator's alike.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

DNyIR, jan. a0.-An officer from Lin
coin, Neb., to-day arrested Charles Will
liams ms he WIS alighting from the Norihcrn
Pacific express from Salt lake City
Williams is wanted AZ Fredonia, Ohio, for
the murder Of William NcLain farmer
whom he killed seven years ago for money
be had received tor his wool crop. He Is
also wanted az Johnstown. Pa, for safe
blowing. He WAS taken east this after
noon
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

CoiCNucs, o.. Jan. :O.-Ihe hearing in
the Marquis-l.ampsun contest cnse for tho
lieutenant -goyornorship WAS concluded IN
the Ohio scnnte this evening md Lanpson
lIopl WAS ousiod hy strict p0tiy vote.
The republicans flied u number Of protest.
against the n0uncr Of proceeding and tile
session ended with u stormy scene. Lamp
son gn,e notice that the ease would bc
carried 10 the supreme court.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

ST. PArl, Jan. 20 Special. General
Manager Mellen. of the Northern Pacific,
has issued n circular giving notice that the
C~ur d'Alene hallway and Navigation
compony's lines will, after tomorrow he
known MS the Cnqlr d'Alcue division Of the
Northern Pacific. i. W. Gilbert, superin-
tendenl in charge, is made division superiu
londent under the jurisdiction of tho
assistant general superintendent at Helena.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31
Asked fora Receiver.

SrugLYyiiLE. o.. Jan. 30.-1ho filing Of
n petition io-dny asking for u receiver for
the Spadmg Iron Works AZ brilliant, hos
caused sensation. The petition charges
the managers with gross mismunngemrnt.
A receiver was appointed. business nen
without herring the other side. II is g1l-
erally thought the concern is NOT iinan.
clnlly embarrassed.
The Helena independent., 1890-01-31

81. PAti., jim, ~ The Missouri Valley
Sioue Contractors association resolved 20.
day to give place 90 the National Stone
ConirnciufE association. The constitution
and rules for the new body were adopted,
intending n clause making any contractor
having anything 10 do with prison labor IN
eligible IA membership. This bars out a
number of heavy contractors.