davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
TEAS, COFFEEs AND SPICES.
Il. II. Perkins.

Teas-OolonS and India. N.5o per pound;
Formosa Oolongs, 40, 60, soc. and $780,;
English breakfast. 60 to Soc; Ceylon, SOC
to S1.00; gunpowder, SOC; young Tyson.
Coo; Japans 80, 40, 80, co and zoe.
Coffoes-private growth Java, 4oc. per
pound; Mocha 3Sc. standard Java, Bic. !;
golden Rio. a.; Marcabo, soc; mixed
ground, nc: powdered Mocha and Java,
49c.; dandcnon. 25c.; New Era, Csc;
cereal. SOC; cocoa coffee 15c. per ID.
Spices-Pepper, 40 cents per pound; all
spice, 40c.; cinnamon. SOC; ginger, SOC
cloves. SOC. mustard, Soc; Cayenne pep
per. 5oc.; white pepper, Soc; mace. $40;
nutmegs, tl.2O per III.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
MEATS, POULTRY AND FISH.
Albert Z. Jones.

Spring lamb, headquarters, 2Oc. per III. /;
forcquartcrs, 12i2 to 15c.; lamb chops,
90 TO DC; mutton headquarters, IS to 2Oc. ;
fprcqUartcrs, 10 to 12c.; mutton chops,
Is 10 20 cents per pound Reef, Western,
portcrhouse, 23c.; sirloin, 2oc; round 15c. {.
roasts 10 to 20c; coarse beef . to &c. per
ID. Vermont beef is quoted at to Is
cents per Id. Hams. suRar-cured, II to
lSc.; breakfast bacon, 1Sc. California ham,
II to 10 1-2c, smoked shoulders, Sc; tripe,
l0c.; picked pigs feet. 70 lie; picked
lambs' tongues, SC. each; corncd becf,6 to
L 1-2c. Pork, rOasts, II - TO lac: steaks.
15c.; salt pork, 1Oc.; lard u lie. Veal,
roasts Is to 2Oc: veal steak. 10 to 2oc {;
blood sausage. l5c-: Boston sausage. 15c
Albany sausage, 15c. German bologna. 10
to loo; Vermont pork sausage, Il lie.
Turkeys, 1Sc. per ID; fowls. 15c; spring
chickens, lSc.; ducks Zoe; geese, 15c. per
ID. The different varieties of fish are
quoted as follows; Mackercl, IS cents per
ID; haddock, Sc; bluehsh, 1G to 1Sc.. cod
steak, 12c.; sea trout, 1Sc.; pike. 15c,
pickcrel, 12iac.; halibut, 2oc.; salmon, So to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

FLoCR-The wheat market improved fully
1c and the flour trade is somewhat tncour-
aged. Quotations are steady at: Extras and
seconds, 81 1908 -; spring wheat, clear and
straight SO 1903 20; winter wheat, clear and
straight 3G3 80 winter pat S. 6tn3 90 spring
pat IS 6odo %. Add PC to the above prices for
the jobOing rates
BITTER-Thc butter market is easy, with
small lots. 2BG2lc: western creamery, extra,
l'Ml9c; first, lltnl6c; imitation creamery. l2G5
l5c; factory, @&I3c; northern dairy, laGl7c;
northern creamery, lgNl9loc; eastern cream.
lots.
PoRK-The pork market is quiet with n
moderate business: Barrel pork, Sl4 80; light
backs $l3JD: lean ends SIS: fresh ribs l2i &C:
sausagcS, q %; Frankfurt sausaSes, Sic; hams
lOc; medium, TO- &C; small, lie skinned 3 hams,
lie; lard, &c; in pals, ~ dSc pure leaf lard, IN
pals, q 4lGd3sc.
MUAI.-Cornmcal is steady, with the market
nj: Kindred cornlncal for export, $! OJd2 10;
bag meal, 9HGMc; yellow granulat"d, - 55u,
. IS; ground and rolled oatm"a', SO ~ r Dbl 4:
cut, "a e bnl; graham meal $@G4 % 2 bhl; rye
flour, S3G3 30 I bbl rye, 1Wdi5r r bu.hcl.
BEEF-Therc Is "A duh market On beet. The
hes; steers are firm, but there i an OVcrSup-
ply of light grass cattle, and such beef is de-
cldcdly easy. quotations are nOmlnally I'm
changed, however.
LAMBS ASD MUTTONS-A quiet mutton mar
kct is noted, With vcals easy: Spring lambs, j
G9c; fancy Brighton lambs, car &c yearlingS,
5G6.4c; muttonS, 5ddi2c; veal, 'G5c, aS to
AprLEs-Apples are in duh demand Bar
rolS are quoted at; Williams, 81 5OG2 L Dbl :;
porters, 81 5pq2; pppms, 81 2iGI; craven
POTATOES-PotatorS arc rather easy: Rose
and Aebrons, 4Hd5j e. bu; barrels, 81 l2lt'ol -
e. to quality; yellow sweets, s. 25d? 81; red
sweets, SltGl %.
N.4c; Michigan, l5dl5'2c; eastern, li,dl9c
fancy and nearby, 2OG2jc
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
FLOUR, SUGAR AND VEGETABLES.
DoiaN Brothers.

New St. Louis -four. $500 a barrel
Michigan. 5000; spring patents and Mime
sofa patients, $3.50, Buckwheat is cents
a pound rye flour, &c. Maple sugar
10 TO 15centaa pound; maple syrup, 50 to soc.
gallon GRADUATED sugar is cents
pound. or Is lbs for s1.oO; coffee A, &c;
light brown, &C.; loaf and pulverized. Sc.
White clover honey, poo. a pound New
squash &c a pound; cabbage 4c; potatoes,
6Gc. bushcl; onions, jc. a pound; turnips
Sc. a bunch; bccts, &c. a bunch popcorn,
Be. pound; parsnips, Sc, bunch;
tomatoes. st.. pound; cucumbcrs, Sc to &c.
each: onions, &C. a III; curly lettuce 90. head;
bah lettuce, Sc. head; butter beans, Sc.
a quart: peas, 35e. peck cents a
quart; egg plant pc. each summer squash
4c. a pound; green corn, 12c. dozen;
watermolons, 6oc. each; can'elopes 10 to
Do. carh.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

December, 60isc; May. &c.
3lac; December, g7sc; May, 29'sc.
OATS-No ? September, lN2c; October
1Nc May, 207sm2lc
pORK-Octobcr. $685..
LABD-S September, SjS0ia; october, So9O;
January S1S2ia
SHORT RlBS-septcmber $3.50; october,
$jGj; January $500.
Cash quotations:
lLOtR-Wcak.
red, jSai 0594C.
CORN-No. .. 3303ic.
OATS-No. . 1Sa4C.
RNE-No. ., 39&,C
BARLEN-No. >. Ale.
MESS POtN-$S.31 2uS.J0.
LARD-$5. S2iaH5S5.
SHORT RIBS (Sidcs)-S5. 6Od5.6j.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
iinri,rr II .0Dev,

Dairy butter is 20 to 23c. pound, cream
cry butter, 25c to CSC cheese, l5c; eggs, zoe
dozen. Fancy cheeses are as follows:
Pineapple cheese. Csc. to 81 each. accord
ing to size; Roquefort cheese SOC. pound;
English dairy, 3Oc. Edam, 81 each; Neuf-
chatel &C. a package; Cheddar cheese, 35c.
q pound; American club house cheese. zoe.
per jar; ,cLarcn's imperial cheese, 75c.
per jar; Switzer cheese. 25c. a pound.
Milk &c. a quart; pure Jersey cream. 4Oc.
a quart.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
IN HUB MARKETS,
NO IMPROVEMENT is NOTED IN THE
BUTTER MARKET.

Increased Demand For Northern Small
Sizes In Chce-c-Egg Market Firmrr.
Clint of Potatocs-Thc Cattle Quotations.
Bosrov sept 4.-1'hcrc is no material
j,nnrovemcut in the butter market The
time has arrived for an increased demand.
hut buyers are rs slow as ever, and after
passing the finest fresh grades of northern
and western tradc is dun, and prices are
irregular and in buyers favor.
The Quincy cold storage statement
gives a stock Of 1S5,4S2 tubs, against 1S1,-
zoo tubs the week previous and 13GOl5
tubs for the same time last year. Last
week the stock was reduced 22lS tubs, and
the corresponding week last year there
wala reduction of 4O92 tubs.
The stock on hand i'm the Quincy is still
Is 49, tubs larger than a year ago. If this
surplu, could he rubbed out there would
be- chance for some advance, but while it
is there and while receipts continue up to
about the average consumption anybody
can see what the prospect is.
Cheese.
The leading feature of the cheese mar
kct is the increased demand for northern
small sizes, which have been selling
freely at 81 to So cents. For new ar
rivals receivers wcrc asking cents, and
this may be obtained before the week is
out.
Choice largo sizes are a shade flrmcr,
but the demand continues light Ohio
flats arc cleaned up at to S cents and
held at $ cents to arrive.
Common to good cheese moves slowly at
6 to ~ cents, but stocks are not heavy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
UTICA MARKETS.

Utica, y. y, Sept AT the Utica board
Of trade to-day the following sales OF
cheese were made: $50 boxes at 7c 2j30
boxes at 7isc: 1900 boxes at 7iIc; a boxes
at Tic; 800 boxes at 7a,c; Cos boxes at 77sc;
$50 boxes at Sc; 7j7 boxes on a commits
sion % packages creamery butter at -oc;
ST packages creamery butter at Bic.
At Little Fails these sales were made:
80 boxes at 7c; l3j boxes at 1i4c; 800 boxes
at 7iac; 1000 boxes at 724c; 1900 boxes at Sc;
20 packages creamery butter at 2On2lc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
When
You
Marry

It viii be money
in your pocket and you are sure
to be satisfied, if you get the
wedding cards of the
FREE PREss ASSOCIATION.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
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
umns Of news II week, 81
year.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

ihree years olds-Jullus Itvit Wey-
u..Iuso, shows his New england BOY, sire
Nv england, dam bE Beh Faithful by
heh FRANKLIN.
| 'tn'rS are shown ny u. +. Little OF
| Norlh Hero and II. q. oelpia OF Bridporl.
among the two years olds Is a fine one,
| ihttIo Dan, ir, sire Little Dan, 2:l9il, be-
'o"SIIlE 10 a. a. FAIRBANKS OF NnooskL
! NON-STANDARD moon Nt,prs
| co,,,. ,,.,,..
oro tisS any i,G I'll lr'S are Grass
tobr q. d. H. 1i'rr oi 'urnhEtoI
| U.aii ', ~, n oI @",,"u."' .. - taIu-
| H., vi l'dNelSileIu' a. % Nuall OF l1uI-
Az i7 'T,, , VINO SHOWS Erl o, Nlcanu,r'
ia t DS yllB mus by BACK llaWk
/ nar, VI ,ui LIS IN, , S,ie VI io".
i,t+t[ N' SIi T,,' o. Jam h'cIlmoh1, sire OF
Sbo,i, ~ ''iiS ~" . cI IoI,H '''rsoI -,
W,naos,., ~ oI Ioa' ~ p,3i, Jam ps
W c,o1 -, w. joins VI buIllIslotH SIro
! ,,o.1, :, t T'i' " 'Oi go
of fo,i I pi, IT, ,, an
pouI,,. :, W., Ui''l' JitE i'ii.'
Of fo3i i,n,nn, Iyii,,. ba i, 3 u, 81,
"o., I'M, >.,,'o,' .iNe[ WIN n"'lIo'!,,
So, 'V rI.. nno1 90 WnIH'ou $40"
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o i,iaI' OF On, N9N ".arh ,'C GO
~ NJ, " iIl O%N9'",' 81 ~ ~
u n,,,.,, "S i,"S 1 IVsS, ",uo ' ~.
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non - srr, Nai,I,. 1,dvrard 15iannoT,. Of
nr,ii,,,,.on Giro I5d,,n Anon sacnnd dam
Lgitt,, I,. t,i,i,, tnu.i",s. tobn Ash.,' nf
Essex function. brown jug sire Morning
King. 2:2S and Allen A.. sire Gilroy. 2:2sti.
dam iioiihiId h.naI; A. A. ta.rp'm .,,.S,
Oh IhopSM '"oN' '''''' H'"''' 9'''
A|.'ntI +'i,ls' ,,,,,..- .,.. ..a... oil,
~. sIIr.IES "n' en.,,,, 90 T,Iii,,
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lIS' YAM "S M'"Ne3"i. ,'i',,' w.
81 '"i ii!l7 On, 49,. H.. +,
e Gu r'i t9n,,i..i,' iao G,rior sjro A..
a,,,5oU do,o WnUto b,, rioIahfrj,s Etb,n.
f,,i hrntbor Of ,Iir,in 7. o.o5
~ ,,'ii,.,n ,,,t i,iiii,s ono ,', old--E y
U,,.,,ai Of S,art,thoro shows Rilov wilkes
.i,., ''' ,ia,,oi7o iiot5 fine vonnrstor: ".
n Was of Ru,iingfon sire C;,lrov. dam
Do,1y hv yorltshire Lexington.
..-...,
-'-' nptItSRS
e CO. ,.,..- -, ,,,a..no1 ,or,,s oro
,,,, 49,, t,,,,, ,fourt,i,, Sto.ls Farm
rI,,t ~ IAN, / L,nright of nrrlinp.
% - US III ,i, "S''' ~ 7,,,,, ".
Co'', 10 r g. iih,,,. arI osco,. C,rv-
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,,,, u, 80. \, Dnr,,h W. Nau. ifo,.', X
+, Ala, Of W,roosl,i \ u phclps Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Homes *; ISnoIu.

Hay, sl10o to Sl4,0 per ton; oats, 4G 10 49c
q bushel; winter rye. G5c, a bushel spring
rye 500 bushcl; buckwheat, zoe. Il
hushel: beans, 200 to 2,25 "A bushel; corn
20 to 75c a bushel middlinEs $50. to 500 90
a ton; shorts $1,000 a ton; bran, $500 to
$1,000 a ton; corn meal, s2i.00 a ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

Burlington, VT, Sept.
Quotations are as follows:

Provisions Dairy butter. II to 2Oc pes
pound. creamery, 20 to PC; cheese, lie (;
eggs. 15c. dozen; beans, $20oa2.2j per
bushel honey, Ice per pound; potatoes.
A. to SOC. a bushel
Meats-Beef, Vermont, dressed, TOT 1-2c
per H.; pork, dressed, IL to &C.: lamb
II to l2c.; mutton, &C.; fowls, alive, to l0c;
dressed, 1ic. chickens, l5c per pound.
alive, turkeys. he. dressed
HOODS PILLS euro Liver Ills,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05
Live stock Markets.

Amount of live stock on the markets a
Brighton and Watcrtuwn:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1895-09-05

Inc balloon ascension was made at $40
p IN iroi. Bonnette Went up about 5000
feet doing some very clever trapeze work
on the way up, and dropped
with parachute, landing in the
bushes near the Queen city Cotton
company's mill. The balloon was carried
about two miles north of Winooski and
landed in field. 1t was very pretty
ascension.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

ington,, Lincoln and Grant, and Just be-
meath is. q 1fprtable, ease-inY iting red
leather lounge. Leathe er-uph olstered fur
niture seems to be a fad for cabinetsof-
icers rooms, and while thay prefer what
is known as the cong gressional revolving
chair for their personal use, visitors are
Invariably seated in big, ;szeepy-ho holloW
leather chairs. s5 }ss @
Secretaries of the treasury range all
over the big granite structure after they
are once Installed, bu t the Sfavorite room
seems to be in the south wing Of the
building overlooking the White Lot.
From southeast window the secretary OF
the treasury can look down Pennsyly lyania
avenue to the Capitol, whence he draws
his supplies from congress and due south
he can see the Bureau of Engraving and
Printing, where the law is carried out in
the Shape OF treasury notes aud bonds.
His desk is SO arranged that he sits fac
ing the north between three windows -
east. south and west. Around the walls
are hung pictures OF former secretaries OF
the treasury. a trio which attr acts the
most attention being Thomas l'ol~Win,
Danniel Naming and John Sherman
Over an unpretentiDus looking mahog-
any desk the Dursestrings OF the nation
are kept In touch with the secretary Of
the treasury and the cane back chair is
covered with navy blue cloth.
Undoubtedly the most pretentiOrls-loo
ing office room in the way Of decorations
and adornment is that OF the secretary of
war on Seventeenth street, or the west
wing of the State, War and Navy Build
ing. This is the historic locality, for
just across the street is q tWo-StOry brick
house in which Gen. Grant made his
headquarters and directed the move
melts which led to the collapse Of the
greatest war Of history. There Is not
much to see out Of the windows of the
secretary Of wars office except a strag-
Cling row of brick structures, the most
important OF which is the Winder Build
ing, a hospital during the war, and now a
storehouse for records used in pensioning
Some CT the victims Of that struggle.
Over the nnantlepiece to the right of the
secretary Of war is a large glass case con-
taining a silk American flag made 30
years ago. IT was used to wrap about the
bier OF the martyred Lincoln and was
taken from the coffin ait Springfield after
the remains had been transported from
Washington to their last resting place. A
splendidly carved rosewood desk with a
flat top and chair to match is used by tha
secretary, who, while engaged in the du-
ties of his office, sits facing the east. Por-
traits of former secretaries OF war sur
round him ON all sides and an exquisite
carved oak mantel is one Of the features OF
this apartment One Of the fare pictures
in the possession of the government is dis
played or panel in this room and rep
resents Washington as the commander
in chief OF the Continental army in 1775.
On the panel in front OF the secretary of
war were the three generals of5the Union
forces--Grant, Sherman and Sheridan
and silk fiags, guidons, and regimental
standards are grouped on the walls and
fall in graceful folds about the pictur es
Of the great generals.
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21
/ A CHEERFUL lIAR.
Groans of the Punished Natives rlak-
ing Human Harp.

Groans of the Punished Natives r1ak-
ing Human Harp.
The most cheerful liar in the world
lives in Madagascar. The latest story
that comes from there tells about Pip, the
king of the Lotolies, one of the local
tribes which is not busy fighting the
French, says the New York World +.
This king, the story goes. devised some
time ago a human harp. He had been
visiting the place of punishment in his
village and witnessing the bastinodoing
of his captivess, he was struck by the tonal
difference of their .groans. AT once he
commissioned the royal carpenter to con-
struct series of stocks, in which he
placed eight captives whose howls Of pain
when the solas Of their feet were struck
by the rod were SO carefully arranged that
they made a perfect octave.
This seemed such a success that he had
a second frame constructed for the feet OF
eight more wretches, whose average
groans ranged full octave higher. The
harp was now complete. On it he pro-
posed to play melodies and started in to
practice the national air.
His project was to regulate the length
Of the note by the violence Of the blow.
At first the scheme did not succeed at all,
for the reason that the captives, hitherto
used to hard hits alone. howled loudly
each time, and with little difference in
force. At last he arranged it, however,
so that the groans became proportioned to
the blows.
But the instrument never got quite in
tune Incessant as was the Cry Of some
of the animated ones, some would not
sound at all at the right time. The hea-
then king had to give itup. The discords
were too painful for his musical ear, for,
although he tried fresh sets of prisoners,
the human notes would never work Just
right. 1l
The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1895-09-21

I;|||s| sS!|F'
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-27
Tomb of VIM. I'll. Harrison.

Mr.. w. ii. Love, who recently re-
turned from the National e.. A. II. re-
union at Louisville, brought with him
a photograph of the tomb of VIM. IL.
Harrison, ninth president of the United
States. This tomb is situated on a
beautiful elevation but short distance
from the Ohio river near the North
Bend cemetery of North Bend, Ohio,
and is one of the countrv's most inter
eSting monuments to the country's dead.
The photo shows, however, how nation
al dead are too often neglected. The
tomb is square and fiat, about three
feet high, and suggests the foundation
for shaft which has never been raised.
1t is built of brick and cemented, but
the cement at the corners and along
the low walls is crumbling away othat
the general effect is one of neglect and
decay. The stairway leading TO the
vault is also crumbling, and reminds
one of the approach to some old ruin.
On the flat surface of the top grass is
growing in nnseemly tufts.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-27
The Y. VI. {. 4. Meeting.

Next Sunday will be given up to Y.
M. c. A. work in this city, and there
will no doubt be a great benefit reaped
for the advancement of this good cause
In our city. J. w. Burns, railroad sec
retary, of TT. Wayne, will be present
and partial promise has been given
by Mr.. Geo. L. HowSer, of Chicago, to
be here and render valuable assistance.
These gentlemen are earnest workers
along this line, and while it is under
stood they will not fill pulpitS in our
city, yet they will attend services at the
different churches in the morning and
speak upon this subject, and in the
evening assemble at the NJ. +. church
in union service.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-27
Drunk an. Dressed up.

Joe Miles of Bourbon created great
deal OF excitement on the streets OF this
city Saturday afternoon. lie blew in
here some time during the early part of
the day and III company with the Indian,
"Rech0, who has been about the city
for about week, proceeded to get
drunk. When he had imbibed a proper
amount, the Indian painted him up in
regular warrior style, tied his own red
sc lrf around his waist and by way Of
finishing touch stuck two turkey feath-
ers in his hat and started him out OF
the street to frighten women and chill
dren.
He had not proceeded far, however,
when he fell into the arms of the law
and was taken to Jail, and after sober
ing up was ousted out of town with
the admonition not to be caught here
again. He was glad to get off that
easy and started out at once to count
ties eastward. Later the Indian was
gobbled up and after vigorous fight
was landed in Justice Corbin's office
where he was fined SI0.35, for which he is
now laying out in jail.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-27
/ sew FaStoTV-

NesSrS. Paul Bramer and +. N0n
Bradow, two well known business men
Of Chicago, have been spending d few
days on the well known Hrnrici farm.
formerly known as the Tutt!e farm.
near Donaldson.
Ne are Informed that these gentle
men have been enjoying themselves
while there, and have in fact been com
bining business with pleasure. They
are the general managers for factory
owned by DIR. Gilmore and are looking
for new location so we are informed
They contemplate buying a section OF
land near Donaldson ard II the final
arrangements are made Wilhelm Hon
rici, of that place will be the superin-
tendent OF the new establishment. Mr..
Mech, the superintendent of the Chi
cago plant viii be ont III 2 few days to
look over the different locations offered.
and it is thought they will locate at
Lake Gilbert on land owned 10y Casper
kohlbecker. and 1t is currently reported
that Mr.. NOhlbecker Who is an en-
gineer, will take charge in that capacity
1T is said the people Of Donaldson are
receiving the new enterprise with open
arms.
Marshall County independent. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1894-1895, 1895-09-27
DANGEROUS PLACES.

such Are the Railroad Crossings.
Tic question of watchmen fer The
various railro Id crossings within the
city Is one that has often been talked
of great deal and is one of the things
that strikes terror to the hearts of many
a mother when her children leave home
for school in the morning. These
places are generally extremely danger
Gus and are made more SO by the build
ingS which hide the view of the tracks
from both directions. Children are
compelled to pass over them in going
10 and from school to say nothing of
the teams and pedestrians who cross at
all hours of the day and night. There
is an ordinance which provides that
the railroad companies shall keep a
watchman at such places and 1t ought
to be enforced. rs yet no serious acci-
dents have been recordei /, but it is only
question of time when there will be
some one killed at some of these places
and then some action will be taken. An
ounce of prevention is worth more than
a pound of cure, and inasmuch as it
costs us nothing, the railroads being
bound by law to maintain watchmen it
would certainly seem as though We
ought to have them.