davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
VERMoNrERs IN MINNESOTA.
The Third Annual Gathering of Their
Asso intion in MinneapOlis.


Association in minneapolis.
About 100 we're present at the third an
nusl banquet OF the Vermont Association OF
Minnesota, held at the Nicollet in Mime
apois last Thursday night and the Tribune
gives an interesting account OF the event.
Preceding the banquet, the guests assem-
bled in the parlors to listen to a few re-
marks" from the mayor aud Judge Hooker.
Judge Hooker referred to the appointment
at Washington of Judge Lochrep, and con-
graduated the Nermonters upon the honor
paid their ranks.
On q long table in the centre OF the ban
bust room were spread all the delicacies thai
the chief of the Nioollet could muster for
the occasion. An aspic OF oysters and
shrimp graoed the head Of the table, aud In
miniature array of delicate frosting there
was a trophy Of ham, representing chariot
drawn by rabbits, and driven by fox,
bearing the inscription, "Hurrah for Old
New Englan In the centre, pyramid
of Vermont maple sugar rose TO the heigh,
of 1S inches.
The Tribune says: 1.-THE corridors were
filled with relics from Vermont. An old
time clock, that stood like grim sentine
at the entrance TO the parlors, attracted
much attention. 1t is supposed to be 1Ol
years old, tells the date eff the month as
well as the time o. day, and ticks the
seconds away in long meter just as it did in
days OF yore. In glass case, an old wood
On shuttle, aud other ancient household
necessities were to be seen, and the cas-,
were tallow dips with old fashioned snutfer
by their side. A lantern that had Lighted
the paths of the past generation tickered {
feeble light at the end of the dance hai
over the heads of the musicians. and re
ceived its full share of attention from all
while here and there, hung on the walls
were pictures Of the earliest governors o
Vermont
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Jones Brothers.

Bananas soto - cents dozen. Orange, 2)6G) cents
3 dozen. Best quality dates ID cents pound
smyrna ngs. Is to - cents pound. Ms44l1s lemons
~ to25 cents per dozen. EvaDoretsi peschs4 q
Apound EYtuorated red raspberries 81 pOuni.
ENapoTated black raspberries IS cents pOunl Apr.
cots rs cents pound. Raslns 10 to D cents pound
Peanuts " cts, quart; English wsnuts Is
pound. Nuts, ali kinds assorted, Is cents a pound
Honey, Is to y cents per pound. Ma aga grapes, 2i
to 80 cents per pound. Cranberrss 70 to rs cents per
quart. Pru es, - to 20 cents pounI; pruuelc,, q
cents pound. Tangerine oranges. y to 81 cents
to ~ cents u peck.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Hay and straw Market

Furnished by C. +. & &. w. Eddy Commits
sion Merchants and Wholesale deal
ers IN hay, straw. grain and feed,
Room 2UB, Chamber of Com
merce, IA Broad ST.,
Boston, Mass.
RosroN. Mass, April I, 1898.
Receipts Of hay for the week, less export hay
432 cars, % cars of straw; last week Az cars Of
hay and IL cars OF straw.
The hay market is steady with fair de-
mand, and while rece pts have been quite lib
eral the past two weeks, seems to show signs
of decreasing now as have been much llg liter
the past two or three days. stocks are mt
large here by any means to carry us over the
spring road, and with lighter receipts which
we always have during this mon n AMI next,
we consider all indications favorable to good
market during that time The lower grades
or stock hay, should be forwarded promptly
now rs the demand for these Will be limited
after next month.
Rye straw is firm at the advance.
Perpetual bales sell 30 cents per ton less than
prices quoted below, which are for large bales,
Hay Prime 10 choice. large bales, eiSjO1ly:
good to prime, large baAs. sl,.5J4Slo5J
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

RosroE April II.
The market is quiet here for domestic wool and
about stesdy Receipts = Aust a. an are hcav and
they are Getting with far cal At Jt41 cents a, 10
quality, ONO reeces ar m small stock and quoted at
Nc for y, Al& lie. for NA. and ,ss4H, tor Xxx aud
above. only sna supplies I Mich lsan tlernG a.
2iiVd}sc. FER pou d. W shed comting wool dul and
nominal Fine des ne lsc tlOu, sell al 3c, for o. 10,
nud 3l4i' for Michigan washed. one, unrtrr blood
combngs sci NJ 26Gt Territory wo0liu fair de q,
basis Il 5'G &c. f,r line, 80 % tor line m-.Iun,
and 50 for medium. Teas, California and Oregon
wool are dull Pulled NO / Is stcSJy with sales most.
" al 31Neaao. per p0uAd Tor super.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

fair to good, sl1uo1sl15J; ordinary, sle.m3
Sl6.5s poor ana common. sl4QSl,; clover aud
clover mixed, ,i+WslG Eastern rine to choice.
SlSNul1 clS.UU; medium Eastern, Sl7UO1 Sl5OO
hne, Slb.ODHS li.ul; swaie and swaiey, 81 1Sl3.
straw-tar to prime rye, 2l4jO1lj w, oat
straw, $50 a.. ..
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats, 431lc;
40. white, 4@lD43c; NO. white Alto 42c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
NORTHERN NEW YOnk.
Nj alone.

ExJudgs Horace A. Taylor died at his
home recently after a very brief illness with
pneumonia. The residence OF j. Il. Barry
on Morton street has been bought by r.
NJ. Miller for $4,000. The maple sugar
yield has been very small thus far.-R d.
Rice & Son are rebuilding their block on
the corner Of West Main street and Harrison
place. 1t has been partially burned twice
within a year and a half
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Wholesale Produce Marriott.
BuRLrNGroS. April 1?, l313


PRovIsroSs-Dairv butter p 20 q ems creamery
butter 2slb3O cents; cheese II 513 centa; potatoes
20 cents Eggs 10 al cents beans Si.5 S"2jt bushe
HAY-Loose sl3eij p ton; baei sl81l}
GRATS-ORts4 a. to Sd cents busha'; rya 10ceEts
buckwheat, 80 s61 cents beans s2OJ asllO = bushsi
corn. Wes.srn- u ~ ~ cents Northern. - to -
cents.
FsED-Middhngs, s22ell 3 ton. short. SIT braa
p2iG2!; meal s14G4i.
MEATs-Beef Vermont dresse l. q cents Dec p0ull
Western ~ 90 cents pork, dressed ~ cents,
loGl cent; fowls n1l cents alive chickens, u cents
alive Is cents dressed: turkeys Is ~ - c.lts lrsi
ed: spring lamb ~ cents
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Dolan Brothers.

spring patents and Minnesota patents ars si.7j
barrel; Bgokwhost ia cent, pound. Rys
Nour TO w cents pound. Maple sugar 1901.
cents pound maple syrup, &c. to S. gallon. Grsnu
ihtel sugar cents u pound, coffee cts light
1TQWn, %]f15 cts% loaf au1 pulverizei 14t5 cents
"hlte clover honey 2oGN cents mound; celery
70 I'D cents bunGh squash. cents pound;
cHobagc, cents pound; potatoes - cents - 81
buShel parsnips. cents per pound; rslishes 4
cents hu1ch, l.ttueo, cents a hoad; spinach, %
cents peck sweet pc, atoes cents pound.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

The elevator built by the Central YER
mont railroad at Ogdensburg, n. Y, Is to
have au extension on the east end, with u
capacity of 200, 900 bushels. 1t is expected
that the work will be completed about
the middle OF June.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Dairy butter f. 70 5sats po1ni Cresmsrv M
ter 30 cents Cheese Is ~ to IS cts. pound. E<Si
~ cents sdozen Fancy cheeses ara as follows Pins
eppe cheese e2&elpJ; each according to sizei Roli
itchcesei ~ cents Douui; English dairy, ~ conf
5dsm slW esohi Noufohstel osnt,a packaye Chei
oar cheese, Sl.DO n place. Milk cents quart.
Pure Jersa5 cream. ~ cents quar-. American club
house choose ~ cents per jar. McLarons Imperial
cheese. IS cents per jar.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
TEAS, coFFEEs AND SPICES.
Roberts & Perkins.

Teas FormosN. oolongs, ~ 3d. s)c ami 81; Englls1
sreaEfast SOC and g gunpowder, s1c.i Young Tyson.
oc J9paus 30 40 80 90 and NC Cofees, Old govern
men5 Jtya Ssc Mocha ssc STANDARD Java SIC. Golden
no Sso'' haricabo no, mixed ground 2Jo, powdere
Mocha Mocha and Java Ioc,, Dpndalion 2sc new era 2I,
neres' SJc' German chicory DO. Spices Pepper 90,
.Isploe %c, cinnamon Soc. ginger 2)c, cloves SO,
mace SL2J nutmegs ei.2l
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

CHICAGO April II.
Theleading futures closed a. follows
wFEAr-No. , April. s4a@S5H May s6',c; July.
16l. u I6asc.
tOkN = No. April, 40c.; May N'ssU'4o
0ATs-No. May 2s3iS !s7Sc., June, 2.Is3; July
2sltc.
'Ess PoRE-Per barrel-May s5.25 July,
1870; Sept. sl650.
LARD 10 pounds-May, sa7J. July.
s975; Sep. IS.
sHoK. h.-s-Per 100 pOunds-May, $500 July,
,9.22ls; Sept. S32!I6
Casa quotations were fohowr
FLoUk-pstsnt fancy st5o es.sh 7tyset 81;
straight, o.. % 5s.l winter wheat sLSI 49, sorilg
Iatents, s4.9jaRi.6O winter patent. sLF Gi.5j
WHRAT-Ne spring sile&NiAc, no RED
siIsaSlS4c.
UOk,-Sa ? a. SQ1sA
oAls-so- al 2SASl9Aj No white 9; No. 2
Sic.
RYE-Ne at Doc.
bARLKY-So2 sc.
tLAXSEEp-No ], Slla
SOEK-'lG.20I 4615L
LARD -sa.37.
shOkt Ribs Sides $500 1850,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Among the recent appointments OF Yer
mont postmasters are the following: f. T..
Lawson, Brookfield; S. c. Voodry, Cabot;
j. o. Keefe, East Poultney; l.. Rch,
GouldsvillO; l.. NJ. Cleverly, Hsrtland; b.
II. Weed, Pawlet
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
BELLOWS FALLS.

April 9 a great landslide occurred just
north OF the Marvin Davis farm. Probably
100 tons OF clay dirt fell into the highway.
Just as soon as the frost gets out OF the
ground, survey will be made and work
commenced on the electric railroad between
Bellows Falls aud Saxtons River.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Mr.. Yawksy OF Detroit, Mich, has pre-
scented Christ church IN Gullford with a
handsome silver communion service in
memory OF his vile.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Cuticura ResOlvent

The new Blood and skin Purifier, internally.
CUTICURA, the great skin euro, and CUTICURA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautiher, external
lv, instantly relieve and speedily cure every
disease aud humor OF the skin. scalp and blood
with loss OF hair, from infancy to age, from
pimples to scrotula,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
BURLINGTON MARKETS.


BUuLtNoroN, April la. 1923
Following are the quotations as corrected by
some OF Buriington's promine merchants:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Woodstock and Northfeld are talking of
having electric lights.
Will Mofht of Hartford lost two fingers
ana had his thumb split open while working
in the Gates chair shop last week.
ROCHESTER.
Charles II. Green of the Fall Mountain
Paper and Pulp company has about 80 men
engaged in rolling oss here and at Gran
vile. The company has nearly 4, U00, 900
feet Of spruce and about 500, 600 feet of
peeled poplar to run down the White river
this spring.-R. A. Guernsey is repairing
the CoolSgl house and will soon occupy the
same
ROCHESTER.
Mira A. w. Mosher returned to her home
in Bridgeport. Conn, Monday. Charles NJ.
Angel is in Boston this week. Alton Mes
ser OF Bristol Is In town this week. Mrs
S. H. Hood of Taunton, Mass, was called
here by the death Of her mother, Mrs. Rice
whose funeral was held N onday. Flynn A.
Guernsey OF Hudson, Mass, ia in town this
week. Alexander Briggs left here Monday
for Norwalk, Ohio, Harry Hubbard spent
Sunday at kome.-Issac Hubbard of Mid
dlebury is with his brother, V. NJ. Hub
bard.
STOCKE7lOGE.
Willis Boutwell, has gone to Danvers,
Mass, to work. "A. G. Packard Is carrying
on n. NJ. Grants sugar orchard upon
shares. Austin Packard is t. work for Joel
Black mer this season.-Mrs. Ezra Burnham
returned from Royalton last wsek, and Miss
Rena from Rutland.-A. f. Lamb, the
mar BILE and granite dealer, has just received
a fine Scotch granite monument that he has
been having made ia Aberdeen, Scotland,
which he will erect in the Ranney school
house cemetery to mark the grave OF Will
liam II. Durkee. Tue monument is a sar-
cophsgus style and weighs $500 pounds,
The bottom base is American granite, 10 II
feet, six inches long by two feet, six inches
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

sold everywhere. Price, CUrTCURA, 5oo,;
SOAR, 25c; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
BostoS.
sy-S Send for "How to Cure Skin Dises.s.,
"a pages, 20 illustrations and no testimonials
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

PAPV'C skin and scalp purified ami beau
OhO y tilted by CurlcURA SOAR. Abso-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Friday, April Z.

Aprtl
George Miller, in the Maine state prison,
made full confession Of the famous Jeffer-
son Borden mutiny and murder of IS
years ago-The wreck and cargo of the
steamer Lucy 2. Miller was sold for
| S3G0--Schooner Rogers went ashore
on Handkerchief shoal-Lynch, a convict
wanted in Charlestown, Mass, was
caught in England-Mr Gladstone, in
the house of commons, moved the second
reading of the Irish home rule bill.
A Connecticut legislative committee is to
| investigate the state prison management
| All shoe lasters in Auburn (Me) factories
| went on Strike-A barroom fight at
Ashuelot, n. H., resulted in the death
| of two men - six runaway boys
| from Boston were arrested in Worcester
| The French government cabed its graft
| ficatiOn that that the Franco Canadian
treaty had not been ratified by the Domin-
ion parliament - Mrs. John T. Pohl-
mann of New Haven, who gave birth to
| triplets fortnight ago, died yesterday,
| having suffered intensely. All of the trip
| let's survive-The German warship Kais-
erin Augusta, after taking on board
large supply of provisions and coal, sailed
yesterday for New York to take part in the
naval review there-At the preliminary
| tTItI Ol MIS-. Jane hhllltIllE vi tOND ury,
Conn, charged with poisoning her hus-
band, probable cause was found and
the prisoner was bound without bail to
the May term of the superior court.
The president sent the following nomna-
tons to the senate Hannis Taylor of Ala
bama to be minister to Spain William
Lochren of Minnesota, to be commits
toner of pensions, Charles Edward
Briggs of Iowa, to be an assist
ant surgeon in the navy - The Ann
Arbor strike committee is to sue the
road for $4,000 alleged to be due
Tor back wages Director Davis reports
that 1927 car loads of goods for the Worlds
hir have arrived; $4,000 names If exhibi-
yOrs-Pulman palace car rates have been
advanced $40 per day owing to the
demand occasioned by the Worlds fair
Fire destroyed the College Hill SAM
tarium, Cincinnati, and its 200 insane pa
TENTS were removed with difficulty.
Senator Hoar delivered speech in op-
position to the scheme to have United
States senators elected by the people
Saturday, April s.
Michael Welch, supposed to be deal,
after II years in prison i'll Australia re-
turned to his home in New Bedford-Anx-
iety is felt for the safety of the steamship
llekla, spoken almost two weeks ago, in a
disabled condtion-tive presidential ap-
pointments were sent to the senate The
agricultural department division over
which Blaine's brother is chief is to be
abolished--Sprngdeld (Mass.) citizens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
NEWS OF THE WEEK
Wednesday, April 8.

Blacksmith and plumbers of Lawrence,
Mass, demand day Of nine hours and pay
for ten----Colonel Samuel S. Winslow Of
West Kingston, N H., is dead--Hon. Ira
Colby of Concord, n H., was nominated
for associate iustice--'The w. II. Gould
ing burglary in Worcester, Mass,
proves to be a sham invented by Louis
Goulding, a son.-Lieutenant Brumbach,
the hermit officer, disappeared at Wash
ington-Mr. Mcleod resigned the presi-
dency of the Reading-Carter Harrison
was elected Mayor Of Chicago
Cleveland sent In long list of appoint
ments to foreign missions; j. o. Brod-
head for Switzerland, Bartlett Trip
for Austria hungary, Eben Alexander
for Greece, Benjamin Lenther of Mas
Bachusetts as consul at Sherbrooke.
Mgr Satolli is In Boston-Achilles
Apolloni, cardinal deacon, died in Rome.
He was born May 10, 1823--Hollis NJ. FL
well, 80 years old, of Wallingford, Conn,
committed suicide-The steamer Lucy =.
Miller was wrecked on southwest reef, off
Petit Manan--Four men were killed by
the explosion Of an engine boiler at Red
Oak, l. T-New England is much behind
other sections In sending her exhibits to
the Worlds fair-Burglars entered the
mouse OIL DHNlu d. nun VI lpONtT, ~, II.
and got away with Slo0-Charles Brig
ham, a brakeman on the Fitchburg rail
road, was killed at Hudson, Mass. by fall
ing from n card. p. Morse, a promi-
nent citizen and native of Brookfield, VT,
completed a solarium on Blackwell's island
for the sick poor of New York as a me-
mortal to his dead daughter. 1t cost $1,000
Rev. Joshua II. Ziker, the only edu-
Gated Indian from the Carlisle training
school who entered the ministry of the
Presbyterian church, died at Anadarko, l.
T.--Grand Duke Alexis is expected to
arrive at Norfolk Va, in q few days,
where the Russian fleet will rendezvous
prior to taking part in the great naval re-
vew-The United Congregational church
of Newport, II. l., called to its vacant pas
torate Rev Robert w. Wallace, until re-
Gently of Wakefield, Mass, and formerly
of Detroit--The bark Enos Soule of
Freeport, Ne, from Hong Kong, was
run into by the German steamship
Aller off Liberty island, New York
harbor The bark was beached on
Governors island to prevent sinking
Captain Ernest Cuculn, who was an
nide-de-camp on the staff of General
| Kirby Smith, and who was intrusted with
the last official Confederate order of the
war from General Smith to General Candy,
| at New Orleans, was present at his chief S
funeral
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13

Whites shoe factory at Holbrook, Mass,
Is to be Overwhelmingly business stu
alton is unsatisfactory supreme court
decision sustained the Massachusetts hab-
ltual criminal act-James III. Beard, the
well known New York artist, is dead
Objections and exceptions in the Nav
elick bank case are to be heard on April
i'll. II. Prince, oldest locomotive engi-
neer in the United States, died al Dedham
Mass-Willam Rockefeller is reported to
have purchased j. Gould's steam yacht
Atlanta-Atire at Podhaiczyki, in Gal
tcia, destroyed 100 buildings, and three
persons persisted in the hames-At a
meeting of the largest exporters of Med
iterranean fruits held at Palermo, it was
unanimously decided not 10 ship fruit
this season on steamers carrying immi-
grants-The entire property of George
Abingdon Baird, better known as Squire
Abingdon is left to his mother for her
lifetime, and upon her death it is to be
shared among cousins. Nothing Is be-
queathed to other persons - The city
marshal of Lynn Mass, banshed brandy
drops" from that city-A union seaman
seriously assaulted n non-union sailor
ut Observation-Disclosures think of building
an electric road to the top of Mt. A gassiz,
\. I-Silas Brigham, defeated can
didate for sheriff at Grafton, " H., is still
trying to get the ofiice--Boston capital
lists joined others in forming a hotel build-
ing Commissioner Bount
arrived at Hawaii. The state of affairs
there is pcaceful-Joseph 5 Harris is to
be president Of the Reading railroad
Cleveland is informed that j. II. Eckles
cannot be confirmed for comptroller of the
currency.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-04-13
Tuesday, April IL.


The medical examiner pronounced a YER
dict of death by drowning in the case of
Miss Mary Mcmahon of Maiden, Mass.
The investigation of the charges of mis-
management of the Connecticut state
prison has bsgun-ProCeeding in suit
to prevent the issue of new New York and
New England bonds have begun in Hart
ford--An electrician at Lynn, Mass, was
badly injured by a bursting armature.
W. G. Noble, the sculptor, has sued for
expenses incurred in preparing statue of
Robert Burns for Providence people.
A slave dhow sailing under the French
flag was seized by a British cruiser.
In the boiler makers strike the manu-
facturers are firm against yielding--Ten
thousand persons viewed the Yankee
cruisers in Hampton Roads-The speed
trial of the new cruiser Detroit at New
port II. l., were eminently satisfactory
The New York assembly passed bill
abolishing the death penalty after Sept. l
The strike at the Worlds Fair is
settled-The Kansas wheat crop is short
The importation of arms into Ireland
IS to be limited-The United States has
secured "A coaling station from Ecuador
The French revenue returns for the first
three months of the present year show
deficit of nearly S,50000O francs (nearly
81 zoo, 0O0)-H Rufus r. Tapley of
Saco, one OF Names Oldest and most dis
tinguished attorneys, is dead--Norwalk
Comm police are looking for John krieger
of Stamford, who passed n forged check
for $50 on a firm OF Stamford dry goods
dealers. krieger is said 10 be an old
| offender in this liue.
Rock Island Argus., 1893-12-02
4 State For Indians.

The recent mad rush into the Indian
territory. 10y which O.000.o00 of acres
were in . d.iy covered by motley crew
of settlers. land spectators and aiven-
tu-ers. is but part of a plan which con-
templates still! greater changes in that
region. The sixteenth section of the H.
dian appropriation bill. approved at the
close of last session. provides that the
rresiden; shall appoint three com:uission-
ers to negotiate with the five civilized
tribes of the Indian Territory for the ex-
iinguishncnt of Indian or tribal title
and to take the necessary steis for its
erection iI:.o "a state of states" Each
Of these commissioners is to have sal-
nry ~! 5000 Il year and their reason
able and proper expenses" and shall
have a secretary. sicuographer and in
ictprciers. Fifty thousand dollars were
provided for the expenditures of this
commission. The agreements they may
make are 10 he Submitted to congress for
its Observation-Disclosures Special.