davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
The Produce Market.

CHEEsE-No particular change is noted in
the cheese market, with trade fair. Good lots
of new find ready sale: Northern, SGsi 3c;
western, T. :@sc; twins sSsl &C. Liverpool is
quoted at 3Ss I'd
PoRK-The pork market is very firm, with
fresh ribs quoted at 2ll2c; barrel pork, sl5;
lean ends, $lj 30; Siusagos, q.2c; briSkets, S.
large hams, loo; mediums, lO}4c; small, lie ;
lard, 7aec
EGGs3Egss hold pretty firm, with the sup.
ply pretty well IN hand: Western, lJlaDl4c;
Michigan, IA 26i5c southern l21lsc; eastern,
l5,@l542c; fancy and nearby, lCGe5c.
full supply: Bristols, extra, 81 75G2; fair to
good, 81 2tdl 80; extra Nirginias, 81 5OG2 fair
to good, slq1 20.
HAY-In hay the market is steady and un.
changed Straw is also unchanged. Bran is
reported firm, but without changes in prices.
BUTTERA little firmer butter market is
noted on the best creameries, but with quota
tions little changed.
MEAi-CornmeaI is well sustained. with
barrel meal at " 3OG2 IS, and with bag meal al
II CYCLIC
oATsaoats to arrjyS are fairly sustained 70
81 i113t2c; No. ciipped, Sic; No, wmte, soc ;
No. white, 32Iec; 30. mixed, 20 ?(G}lc, New
oats, to arrive the first half Of August are
quotabe at 32G32iac for clipped, With the
second half Of August about lc less Tho tract,
No. sE eIppSi a. es4c 30 WIFI W. 90 &C.
white, 3ll ,e]3a4c No. mixed 3oi.eI1c
FIorR-IheTe Is better tone to the flour
following the stronger position of wheat
Extras and seconds, s5g5 ~; spring wheat
clear and straight, 81 20G4; wint-pr wheat
clear and straight, 5000; winter pat, So 500
4 10; spring pat, 50 got Is. Add zoe to the
above prices for the joobng rates.
LAMBS AND MuTroNS-'Ghe mutton trade
was dull. Lars are easier with lnuttonS
about steady. We lis IRE in small supply, or
were yesterday, and the market is 'frmer
.pring lambs, 7(yloc; fancy Brighton lambs Q
Gplla; ycarings 5G1l9c; muttons GG1c; veal
Htsllc, as to quality.
WArERME.oNs- Watermclons were again a
drug, owing to the ovcrsupply. They sold at
g. to BE, with possibly very fancy at l5r. Geor-
gia peaches sold well at from 81 ID t. s. per
carrier for fair to good with extra Mt S2dS 25.
The quality was worry fair, only little green.
CoRN-Corn is tlrmer. No, yellow, to ar
rive. is quoted at 54slc, with corn in transit
worth AT least A.c more The track market is
steady at: No. yellow, 55l2 steam yellow,
nh,.. .tcAner mlNnd. l43.c
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
COLUMBIAN HALF DOLLARS.
Coin Collectors Tired OF Waiting for Their
Values as Curiosltics to Rise.

Columbian centennial coins not hereto
fore circulated have been found frequent
ly in change of late. They are the So
cent pieces of 1893, and the reason given
for their appearance is that many coin
collectors and others believed that i'm
modiatcly after the Columbian exposition
they would have special value as rarities
and so boarded them for premium.
They were held so for the better part
of the two years, but no appreciation in
value followed, and now they have been
thrown upon the market and are freely
circulated. They have a more attractive
appearance than the regular 50-cent
pieces, but their superior attractiveness
has not, to any visible extent, mitigated
the regret which collectors have had in
Parting with them.
The silver coinage of the United States
I'm use varies from time to time, according
to no definite law with which the treasury
officials are familiar, At times silver dol
lars circulate with much ease and free
DOM and there does not seem to be any
serious demand for a greater number Of
tho smaller coins.
Again, Decent pieces seem to be greatly
in demand, and the dollars are stored
away in banks and trust companies and
in the treasury vaults, and are grudg-
lngly received by business men, but silver
half dollars always circulate freely-New
York Sun.
While going to a fire in PHILADELPHIA
Friday, hose cart No Is upset. OF the
occupants of the cart j. $ RYDER was
killed and Passmore Collins, William Muir
ply Daniel O'Conncll and John McGinn
were severely injured.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
sAoDDY CLOTH FROM RAGS,
a Resident of Woodstock First Conceived
the Iden nnd NInde Il q snccess.

a lady correspondent Of the Springfield
Reporter says. The first idea over con-
ceiVed of shOddy by the reduction Of rags
into cloth, now SO common. vas by a
Normonter, Mr.. Reuben Daniels Of Wood
stock, in 1870 Mr., Daniels was a farmer,
ana one of Woodstocks best farmers, He
was a machnist, and inventor of several
different machines. He invented a corn
cutter ana some other implements for
farm use; n machine to reduce rags to
fibre, which he called rag wool. After
this Mr.. Albert Gallatin Dewey Of Hart
ford, VT, commenced to make shodiy
cloth, called Dowey's grays He employed
"a force OF 80 hands.
April nh, 1915 Uriel Spaulling and
y. q. Dewey formc a partnership lasting
till October 10Th, 1854, About 50 years Mr.,
Charles O. tots of Hartford worked for
this company as overseer
April LIST, 1888, the firm of \. q. Dewey
& co. was formed, by the joint association
of Justin 5. Mckenzie and William $.
Carter. In l7& William $ Garter died.
The following October John J. Dewey was
taken into equal partnership, soon after
his fathers decoase The presont corpor-
atom was formed January st, 1890, con-
sisitng Of j. j. Dewey, president and
+. s Mckenzie, vice president; william T..
Dewey treasurer In spite of rag cloth
Mr.. 4. q. Dewey was one of Hartford 5
nobest men, and had not Reuben Daniels
conceived the idea of shoddy making,
which he termed the poor mans cloth,
and "Dewey's gray" many a poor man
would have suffered from the north winds
icy blast The cloth was sold at 81 per
yard. Now cloth sold for pure wool is
largely filled with Spring field wool, At
! first this factory had only two sets of
machinery, ANA made only 400 yards of
cloth per day; in 1868 il made 1900;
since which time the plant has been en-
larged, its capacity has increased, Now
] am Informed. when running it Is not far
from $500 yards per day, There are two
| grades Of cloth made here, one good
material for mems heavy overcoats, This
! is from new taior's clippings, the other
from old soft woolens of all kinds. The
factory is located at the head of the
celebrated Quechee Gulf, that attracts
many tourists. The wondrous beauty of
! scenery is unsurpassed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
IN HUB MARK ETS.
A Glance at Wheat, Flour, Cof-
fee and Tea.
Watermclons Drug on the Market.
Eggs and Butter Hold Firm - Live
Stock and Wool Markets.

Nhterihclons n Drug on the Market
Eggs and Butter Hold Firm - Live
Stock and Wool Markets.
BosTON, July 2i-'rhe condition OF
wheat and -four during the past week have
not changed materially, though the fir1ncr
tone developed toward the close and quito
well sustained yesterday was change for
the better in so much as the feeling was
more decidedly bullish than it had been
for some time past
Early in the week the speculative mar
kets continued quite unsettled, and it was
question at any time in what direction
prices would 60. There were spasmodic
changes from weakness to strength, and
fluctuations were largely fractional. The
situation was uncertain and appeared to
be waiting for something to occur that
would give the market definite shape and
character
In the cash market there was also very
little change. The demand was at no time
active, but there was little more doing
than In previous weeks.
Tho homo buyers were the principal
operators, and the fact that the Minncapo-
lis mills were turning out good amount
not far distant when the demand for wheat
for consumption would show decided
Improvement
The mills in the winter wheat section
are still somewhat hampcrcd, the receipts
Of new wheat being light and the stock Of
old small
Exporters have been moderate buyers,
and the shipments Of the week amount TO
I Inc Il INT it,,,
quantity.
change for tho better in the coffee
market may be noted, brought about by
the improved conditions surrounding Bra
lillian grades. Both Rio and Santos
grades have been in better demand re
Gently and a great many operators claim
that they have obtained better prices by
fully J.. of a cent a pound. However this
may be, the situation is q very strong one
and sales have been readily made at fun
market rates
The market for mild grades is also firm
and the demand for them has been good
| For all tirst-class stock full prices are
being paid. Nlarncaibos are noticeably
firm and in increasing demand. The total
stocks of all kinds in first hands are 1O7, 27O
bags, including ~ ,2225 bags Maracaibo
The stock Of coffee at Rio was last re-
ported rs 10000 bags against lO8.0@ bag,
at the corresponding period last year. The
stock at Santos was 206,000 bugs against
5000 bags in 1894.
No increased animation can be reported
in the tea market There has been no de
mand to speak of from large buyers, and
transactions have been confined 10 q few
small lots, Although the new teas are
offered AT comparatively low prices, deal
ers seem to have all the stock they want
and will not operate
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
The ALASKA MAIDEN.
Remarks About Her by White Man
who Studied Her characteristics.


Some of the early American settlers who
went to Alaska as bachelors married ma
tive women. one of them who died sev-
eral years ago left behind the following
description of the Alaska maiden, which
was puhlishe in the last number of the
Alaska News:
THE Alaska miden is a very queer and
unnatural being. She may live with a
white man, or be lawfully welded to him,
but such tender sentiments as love for her
white master never enter her dusky bosom.
She may dwell in a fine cottage, wear
silks and fine raimont and live upon
dainty food and in ease, but to be good and
true to him who labors TO supply her with
these fine things il not according to the
Hoyle of her clan, and she keeps the head
of the house constantly In hot water
through the intrusions of some swarthy
lover upon his domestic happiness. The
cottage, silks, we'll supplied table, and
liberal allowances of cash are her de
mands for living with him, and if financial
embarra ssments cause a shortage in snch
luXurics the frisly damsel suddenly has
home affairs that demand her attention,
and Mr.. Parker 'baches until he makes
another stake. She is a very dutiful child
to her aged parents, and the pcrsistency
of her demands for cash and the depletion
of her own larder for their support is
only equalled by the amount that these
old people seem able to consume. She is
very aboriginal in her habits, and when
she can escape the argus eye of her better
half and make sneak from under the
roof of civilization for a time. she can al
ways be found rolling in the sand in front
of the parental hovcl, munching dried sal
mon or cakes of seaWeed and seal grease.
But when she has gorged herself suffici-
emily on this odoriforous food and visited
and Sossiped to her hearts content she
returns to her cottage again, and, with
silks soiled and torn and breath favored
like the breeze from fsh-frying rack,
sues for that forgiveness she is always
sure to receive She is then thoroughly
soapsudsed, a new gown is purchased and
the head of the house breathes a Sigh of
relief, knowing that it will be several days
at least before his domestic happiness is
"a "a IN, broliat1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
HORSE GOSSIP.

A. b. Martin left last evening for Nash
VA, N. H., to attend the races there in
which he will drive Resolute, 2:22la; Fleet
wood 2;2lla; and Coon Point Maid,
225A. During the present season
Martin has lowered the records of these
horses as follows: Resolute from 2:26lI
to 2;22is Fleetwood from 2:23 to 2:2lA and
Coon Point Maid from 1894 to 2:25A.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
Ipauder Cyr's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DIsTRIcT OF cHTTsNpEH. concerned in tho
ne{ata Of ltauder Cyr, late OF Charlotte.
in said district, deceased, GREETGNG
Al "a Probate Court holden ~ Burlington,
within and for the district Of Chittendch on
the 9th day Of July, 1895, az instrument
purpurting 10 be the last will and testament
OF Leander Cyr, late of Charlotte, in said
district deceased, was presented TO the Court
aforesaid for probate; And it is ordered hy
Said Court that the ID day Of August, le95. at
the Probate Court Rooms in said Burlington, DO
assigned for proving said instrument; and
that notice thereof be given to all persons con
successfully in the Burlington Free Press, a
newspaper printed AT said Burlington, previous
to he time appointed.
Therefore, You are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, al the time and place aforc-
said. and contest the Probate of said will, II
you have cause.
Given under my hand at Burlington, in said
district, this 9TH day Of suiy, 1895,
JENNIE STACY, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

The wool market continues active, but there
IL practically no change in prices. The
amount of wool Sold during the week just
ended Is much less than the abnormal amounts
that have been handled during three or four
preceding weeks. About 4,aO0G pounds have
been handled during the past week, and most
of il has gone to manufacturers. Australian
wool has been in excellent demand this week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
FREE PRESS ASSOCIATION
VERMONT AGHDEnIY,

LAW SCHOOL

TNNTVN : ~ EN, ' 7.
Twentieth year opens September H.
Location unsurpassed for beauty AMI
healthfuuess \ first class preparatory
ana academic school for both sexes Pre-
pares for any college. Admission to coll
leGe on certificate. Fine buildings. Lab
ora tories. Library, Gymnasium, Military
Drill.
Thirteen teachers.
Training for character and citizenship.
For catalogue or other Information APP
ply to Vermont academy.
lw It
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
ri BIIS!IED AT
25C. Each,
) for a Dollar.

III
neSe 20 ooohS NE TO any one
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lioW 10 h'"u' i''c'te' VI H4aNe
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
A. W. PIERCE, prin.
Barre, vt.
cow. At
The Weekly Free Press

Gives 81 columns every
week for year Sl.OO. No
other paper in Vermont can
say this; no other paper
gives so much newS as the
FREE PRESS.
You have a neiGhbOr who does
not take the FREE PRESS
possibly he bOrrOwS your
cOpy-Send us his name and
we will send him a sample
copy Of the best Weekly
paper in Vermont, 81 col
umH> Of news IA week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

Prices for market bcef-A few choice, 500
100; extra, $3.50 d5.75,
Prices for store Cattle-Working oxen, q
pair, 5000 40; farrow COWS, SlUG22; fancy
cows, S5V97O; milch COWS and calves, S2W14S ;
ycarliuge ss(dl6; 2-year ods, SlA822; swear
olds, S!U1G!; western fat swine live, jlG5 &c :;
northern dressed hogs, G. &C e N.
Prices for sheep and hmhS-In lots, 80, 81, -
C13 each extra, So 5&d475, or 9G4a,c 7 h.
lambs, 44gj 90 veal calves, 25at66Atc
Prices Tor hides, tallow and STANDARDIZATION
hides, 7gSac = N; Brighton talow, g4c Z.
II; country hides, Gt,G7c 4 ID; country talow
2QD2 &c h ~ Wool potts, none; calf skins
9Ic,H$l.i5 each shcared skins, 25G4Oc; lamb
skins, ;OG60 dairy skins. 6EGi5c.
CGttle-rhe run of cattle for the week was
lighter than usual, with only two steamers
started for the past seven days. Tho trade at
the yards showed no change from last week ;
business in cattle light. There were IA few
northern cattle on snle, selling mostly at 81
ld5c, l. W. The sales this week were rather
hard finding, none of the western being sold to
butchers,
Fat hogs-Wcstcrn lots are quoted at steady
prices aG5l2c l. W; country hogs at O. &C d. W,
or sc advances
Mich cows-Stcady at S25G10.
Shcep-Western arrive freely and supply
increasing from the north. Market prices
come within last weeks range
Live poultry--i,Ol lb1, and prices remain Mt
Toe n for hens and l5c n for chickens
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
zoo s,

Sent post paid for TEN CENTS each to
any subscriber who has paid. or will pay,
for the Weekly Free Press up to January /,
1895.
MARK TWAGN, HIS LIFE AND WORK
viii NJ. Clements
THE MAJOR
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RENERIES OF \ BACHELOR.
X. Marvel Donald Il. Mitchell.
POEMS AND YARNS.
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LOOKING FORWARD.
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These are sold everywhere for % cents
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25

Our Clubbing List include, all papers and
magazines published. only those most rrc-
qentIy asked for are printed in our list, hu0
Others may he had on application
Subscribers may have more than ona
paper from this clubbing list. Always send
Il stamp for reply when asking about this, as
We do all this work at no profit in order ID
accommodate our subscribers
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
PARIS NOTES.
White Costumes Seen Everywhere, Many
Being Prepared for tho Grand Prix.


paris Cor. to Philadelphia Times)
It is not without reason that Paris has
been called the City of Light; and the clear
sky, pure atmosphere, the white houses
and paVements, have a great effect on
dress. Where in any other city white
gloves, white wells and white sunShades
would attract more or less attention. here
they form fitting accompaniment TO the
surroundings, and in fact, seem as natural
TO the Parisienne as feathers and beads
to the Indian.
The principal dressmakers are busy with
the wonderful creations to be launched at
the Grand TriX, and it is almost amusing
to see the jealous way they guard their Sc
crets. Every Frenchwoman wishes to
make little sensation on this day, and
she is as anxious as her Couturier to
hide, even from her dearest friend, the
inspiration that has come to the great
man, who, with a single glance, has deci-
ded upon the costume that will be most
becoming to his fair client.
ON this great race day painted lnons
will be favorite materials, and delicately
shaded poppics in the palest of mauVos
and rose pinks the flowers that have found
most favor for their decoration. one elc-
giant toilette will be composed of lnon and
applications of Bruges lace, over mauve
taffetas; the surshade, cape and dress
entirely covered with this beautiful fabric.
The hat will consist of a corouet of blush
roses and white aigrette.
White silks, with bouquets Of golden
Marguerites imprimes sur chaine; muslins
of every pale shade, with alternate lace
and pearl and silver insertions; light shot
silk skirts, and capes to match, with no
,S tt IT,, e',N ~ t
caons viii no IVA or,onr, tho ,',i,,
.t,Ia, ,0,al.io padia., ,',iii We f,i,i,l
81 sotin oo,,o,.oI ,.i+I ptsst,,, nnt a,,d
hstn tbo s,o,.e ha,Io az
the elbow. Long white gloves will be
worn as usual
Tailor costumes have also been ordered
l, MANY Of o,,r uallk nou,n aIegan+ee.
these will be made i'm alauacas ana niouas
IN pearl gray ana white win satin facines
The season is at its height and Paris is
more crowded than it has been for several
vcars mast Indead mo nr,pber of fo,,oic1
cre in The cit,, nae rarnI,, loe,1 no,,oIod
md tho cor,i,o owe, "a raSa ,i,, iii 49,,
do,ibto1ly bri,,T - ln,,,ro oo.,ti,,r.,, 10 tho
for. A. tha .ronct ,arI,. o., c,,,da,.
the moi d,ordre eonr,s ", bay,a h,or, toiIa,.
costumes skirt and Jacket either in haIga
ar dor, l1un cIoth or, -, ,1otai,. T., si,,,ii,,.
rolnrs WOW, ,,,i,b rr,di,. .i,i miiii
,Io,,sa, notiaa,,tla , 1870 i,
lIIa alnara tho cnat co,iar AID ,,1lln
,,,,,,,.1 IoI u,itt 1iI,t ,'" et,
,,,,d ,,.,+h a. ri;ad '71-tiItI ..
eo,,'ar dlo,.l VI
,n,'. 49,. - ~, ns
bi,o toi, ar aft ,,1, ] 1i,.
-, 'o'L, " ' VI ~ th "oNol mn
T 80 ~, NJ WY 'a'lp Ii IL
eoi"i , anu " VI odu oeiNe Ptn'' " Sli'lii"I
HI''ei 'aI' 'Ntru On ell,er slHf WIN 4" me
SduHeI!'f oI coIl-colored NdlehClehhes
idNc' l"'S' PdruI"S OF se'S are pecohl-
ing me rage ana deserVedly So Tor they
are elioc'lNo ana stylish, ana at the same
tAlo Sl'npf ana pretty
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-07-25
Live Stock Markets,

Amount of live stock on the markets at
Brighton and Watrrtown:
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-30

One OF the greatest evils OF the present
day may be found in tho disposition to
create new offices, with liberal salaries.
and very little work. The Offices have
been greatly Increased In our city within
the past few years. Including the various
commissioners with their clerks. they
would make quite formidable army.
Two years ago the Legislature provided
US with q meat inspector. and now we are
to have milk inspector. and whers this
disposition will lead us. We cannot forsee.
Like locusts they will eat up the substance
Of the people, aud leave them poor indeed.
1t is an old and trite saying that chose
who dance must pay the piper. aud those
who petitioned for these officers should
not complain when the tax gatherer comes
round. The Offices may DO uselul. but as
our fathers got along without them we
might surely have managed to do SO for
some time longer
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-30

Tho break in the ranks OF the suppor.
tors of Messrs. Higgins and Addick ut
Dover. on Friday, produced great deal
ofdiseusslon. but thus far it has amount,
ed to little or nothing towards securing
the election Of a senator. so long as five
members or even three refuse to unite
with their colleagues there can be no
election. unless some OF the Democrats
should happen TO be taken sick, OF be alb.
sent from some other cause.
tbs high time that an election had
taken placs;any Republican named 10 pre-.
ferable to leaving the position vacant for
two years, but we do not see how any one
OF them can unite tho party better han
Mr. Hlgglns or Mr.. Addicks and either one
or the other OF them should be elected, il
the object be to insure party success In
the future. The party can only be kept
organized by constant effort and there is
no Other man can 90 more in this direction
than either of them.
III members OF the Legislature should
allow personal attachments or anlmosl.
ties to lead them TO cast votes that may
lead to defeat 1t would aIterward be
cause OF regret,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1895-03-30

The writer was in search OF news.
The White Mountain region is not pro-
life of news at this season Of the year. but
the little town of bethlehem. N, II. af-
forded an emphatic proof of the old saving
that fact Is stranger than fiction"
Here. under the shadow of Mt. Wash
ington. dwell Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Varney.
two of the best known and most htghly re-
spected residents Of bethlehem. Their in
teresting story. together with the really
remarkable facts. the truth of which thew
vouch for in every particular and which
is endorsed Nv Tho ,ceu-k nown vife Of
Bethlehem's popular minister the Rev. l.,
A. Webster is we'll worthy the attantion