davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-16
Chicago Potato Markel
MilwauAee DaIry AEarket.

Chicago-Burbanks 1920; Hebrons, IS
@22c; rose, 1S@22c; sweet potatoes, Illinois,
2OOGI2 10
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-16

Butter-Faacy creamery, per lb, 25@2Gc;
inferior to choice. 12M24c; best. dairy
selections, 1S02lc; lines, fair to choice, do.
12018c; roll, l2@ll6c; packing stock, do, TO
93c; grease, 4Ql3c.
Cheese--Full cream flats, per lb, 90
e.: cheddars, S34q9Ac; Young Americas eIi1
Swiss. do. 110i13c
Eggs--per doZ, 1GQ2Oc.
Eagle River Democrat. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1893-1896, 1895-12-16

o12c; grease, 4U0c
CSC: cheddars S34n9Ac; Young Americas.
9%010c; brick, 91a@101ac; limburger, 9g10c;
Swiss. do 110a13c.
Eggs--Ier doZ, 1GQ20c.
MiIwaukee livestock Market.
Hogs Receipts, 81 cars; market steady.
Packers, 3.2503.40; heavy, fair to good,
3. 4oa3 IS; light, 1870 to 200 lbs, 3;35@3; 20.
Cattle Receipts, 10 cars; market steady
Butchers steers. good, 11OO TO l5OO
lbs, 3.7504o0: medium to good, 1000
to HOO lbs, 3.25Gi3.50; common to fair, 300
to 1000 lbs. 2S5@3. 10; cows and heifers, good
2.40: gamers, .50@i. So; bulls common to
good. cd d.75@12 90; good 30 2oo "a %; feed
500 10 700 lbs. 200d2.5 yeals, 3.00Gi5.00;
mixers and springers. steady. IS 00032. 90
Sheep-Receipts, cars; market steady,
l.1oG2.5o; lambs quiet. 2.75@35O.
Markets by Telegraph.
Observation-Disclosures dull. Wheat
lower; No 3, 26c Oats-Higher; No. 2
white. 18Ac; No 3 white, 1s@1s1ae Barley
23a33c Rye-Steady; No. l.. SIC; Prov-
sons-Higher; pork. 7.75; lard, 80:
Flour is steady on the basis of 3.15Q3 30
in sacks. 17O61.75: bakers in bbls. 2.3O0
$40; rye, in bbls, 35GI2. so
Millstuffs are easier at S.75 per. ton
and 10.25@1o.5o for white dc.
Chicago-Cl -Wheat-December. 5714c
bid January. SIZE May, Gle bid. Corn l11
asked; May. 2S%c asked Oats-Deeember.
171ac; January. 1715c bid; February, 18c;
May, 1870 bid. Pork-December: 40; jan
522 asked: May, 5.45 bid. Ribs-December,
422; January, 4.22 asked; May; 4.45 bid.
Cash-Wheat. 57Ac; corn, 257sGe2o%c; oats,
New York-Close-W acknowledgements, 66B
bid; January. 667sc bid: March, 6S12c; May.
67%c; June, 67&c asked; July, 6Ia4e asked.
Corn-May, Soc bid. Oats-May, 24Ac bid.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
MINOR BHATTLEBORO LOCALS :
Continued from page

turned Yesterday to their winter home
in Boston after IA several weeks stay
here. Miss Alien, who has pceh
spending the summer with her aunt,
Mrs. Eunice Alexander returned TO
her home in Boston Tuesday. udge
Hobrook, wife and son left Wednes
day for their New York home. MAS
ter Francis Merriman, who spent the
summer here with his grand parents
Frank Hagan and wife. returned TO ms
home in Barre Thursday. His aunt
Mrs. Wood, going as far as Bellows
Falls with him. Mrs. James omlth
and son return to their nome IN
Springfield, Mass. tomorrow after a
three months visit with her parents
John Henkel and wife. Delmar FRA
ser has returned to his work in MD
dletown, Conn, after tive weeks
visit with his parents here. Mr.. Bal
" of New York. who has been III for
some time at f. u. Dickinson s, lett
last week for his horse. lie was ac-
companied by Albert Baldwin, who
has been caring for him. Mrs. ware
and daughter, who have been stopping
at Mrs. Athcrton's, left yesterday FOR
their home in New York Mrs. hog
err Donohue returned this week to her
home in Holyoke, Mass. after sever
al weeks visit with her parents >. n.
Balostier has returned to his winter
home in New York after spending sev-
eral weeks here.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
NEW YORK WORLD.
Thri,e-a-Week Edition

The Twice.a.Wce Edition of the New York
World has been converted into the Thrcc-l.
Week. It furnishes three papers OF six pages
apiece, or Is pages every week, nj the old price
Of one dollar n year. This gives lj6 papers a
year for one dollar and every paper has six
pages eight column. wide or Is columns in ALL
The Thricc.a Week World j. not only much
larger than any weekly or scmi.weekly news.
paper, but 1t furnishes the new, with much
greater frequency and promptncss. In fact il
combines all the crisp, fresh qualities OF daily
with the attractive special features of weekly
The RtfoRMtE will continue to send to its sub
scrtbcr> the fhrire.a Week World at the old
price, - II for the two papers,
sample copies 81 the World viii lac sent to
REtoRuLe subscribers next week To enable
hem TO see what sort al a paper il is
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

/ The time WAS when Mormonism. be
cause of shameful events in ante wal
DAYS. was inclined to load itself upon
! the Democratic party; but recent de
velopments ir,licatc that its favor Is
now going to'eytend to the party tha'
came into existence with denuncla
ton of it as Il twin relic Of bar
| barismi with slavery. At any rate
the priesthood of the church AT q
meeting the other day, proceeded tt
discipline two members of the church.
who are candidates for congress and
for the Legislature. for participating II
politics without permission OF the
church authorities. Democratic poll
ticians construe this as IA notice from
the church that the Republican ticket
should be elected and the chairman
of the state committee has summoned
a meeting to consider the ACCESSIBILITY
of calling another state convention to
take the Democratic ticket out of the
field, disband the Democratic party
and advise the voters of Utah to vote
down the constitution and to vote IN
favor of a territorial form of govern
ment until its politics can be freed
from church control. The Republican
leaders are declaring, chucklngly, that
the Democrats raise this cry only TO
hide pretlestined defeat. But regard
less of the effect on any party, it is a
serious state of affairs. Both the
party tickets are largely made up of
Mormons. and it is little curious
that the church finds only those on one
side needing discipline. Ii means
either that the church for some reason
is throwing its weight ON the Repub
lican side. as the Democrats charge.
or else that al, those that are not
disciplined, a part of the Democratic
ana all the Republican candidates are
acting under church permission or
direction, which would be even u
worse and more dangerous situation.
There is no place in the American
system for union of church and state,
and if there is any danger Of it in
Utah, she certai My ought not To be
come "A state. 1t should be remem-
bered also that the Mormon church
has never abandoned its belief in
polygamy. nor its purpose to revive
the practice of plural marriage, if
ever it is practicable to do so. Alto
gether it is well, as the Retormer said
when the enabling act was before con
gress. 10 go slow in the matter of Utah S
statehood.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The annual conference of the frlehds
OF the Indians has just been hcld at
Lake Mohawk, with many interesting
and instructive discussions. AmonS
them was that over the condition OF
the Indian territory and the proposal
made in congress to abrogate the con
tract giving the Five Tribes home
rule. The conclusion seemed to be
that the present condition OF things Is
intoierabIe Notwithstanding the Won
derful progress of the Cherokccs, but
the difficulty is to remedy it without
another of those gross breaches OF
faith that have disgraced our whole
Indian policy. But the sevefalty
problem was the chief feature OF 1he
discussions and there was Il frank en-
pression of disappointment at the re
suits of the system though there seems
to be nothing but to 90 ahead with 1t.
Mr.. Dawes the father of the law, said
il had been tried ON seven reservations
where it shuold have been tried on
one. and it had become the implement
of thieves an excuse and the means
for grabbing lands in the interest OF
the whites. Commissioner Browning
said that ailotments have sometimes
been made Of land not suited for farm
ing. The same covetous spirit which
has applied the severalty system to
bands and tribes untitled for 1t, so
that the surplus lands. after the allot-
ment. might be sold to the whites, has
taken good care that the latter do not
suffer by the bargain. Under the
severalty law lands allotted to indians
are exempted from taxation for %
wears in order that the novices may not
in the beginning lose their possessions
by having them sold for taxes. But
it has been made the occasion for
great cutlery on the part 81 the whites
who have in some cases gone SO far as
TO refuse the Indians the privileges OF
courts and schools. Commissioner
Browning suggests. therefore, thal
when reservations are opened there
should be set apart from the proceeds
of the sales Of surplus lands enough to
pay to states and counties the eequlva
lent of the taxes which the law forblds
to be levied on lands that individual
Indians hold. Then they might get
their share in the schools and the i'm
provcments of roads.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
ADAILY AND 4 WEEKLY FOR $3.50.
T. he Best Conn binRtion i'm New England
Oner only Open TIL Oct. Is,

There il no brighter or newser paper in New
England thant the Boston Daily Traveller, a large
SPACE paper, sending out IS columns of iniorma
tIon from all parts 81 the world everyday. fc
induce subscribers topay UP arrearages and pay
in advance for the REFoRMER, we have made
arrangements with the Traveller, and will send
the Daily, price IS, and the REfoRMER, price
sl.50, for $50 10 every subscriber who will pay
up arrearaces and pay year in advance for the
REFoRMER. II is the best newspaper offer ever
made, $50 tor $40. Offer Is open for short
time only, and we hold ourselves at liberty to
Withdraw it after Oct. ist.
The publisher of the Traveller has agreed "a
send it free To each Of our subscribers for 4
week, so that all may see how excellent paper
ii Is and what rare combination j. offered
And 50 old RREoRMER subscribers will get sam.
pie copies next week.
II Il an invitation to subscribe.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Forbes is mistaken when ht
tells the Boston journal that Abra
ham Lincoln received the vote Of the
delegation from this state. in the Re
publican conventions of 1850 and ls6l.
This WAS true only in the break W
when it was evident that Lincoln
would win over Seward. The delega
ton presented the name OF Jacob Cal
amcr as "favorite son, and voted
for him in the first balloting. AS
Judge Callamer was the only Yer
monter except Edmunds. who ever re
ceivcd votes in a national convention,
as we'll as the only cabinet officer the
state ever furnished up to Proctor IS
time. it is desirable that Ncrlnonters
should not deny the fact.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Thirty five Of them are Registered l.i
shorthorns: the balance high grades. Tas7
sist Of 20 COWS, some of them new milcaa
balance to calve this fall and winter, .tR05
old hcifcrs: gearing heifcr-; D heiferca.r
bulls, one IL months old and the other llrt
old both Thoroughbred Duriam, ! pair !
ing oxen, weighing about $500 pound.
wears old steer.
This nerd of cattle has been ral-ed who'll
Mr.. Waitc and date back from the fan5Q
slow herd OF Putney ana the celebrated y
herd OF Shorcham.
THIS is very rare chance Ia Obtain !
bred animals ut YOUR own prize u TIE :
herd will he sold.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
-
Sick Ones.

Mrs. Leander Thomas has been suffer-
ing from influenza the past week. =
Mrs. Heath on Cemetery Hill has
been another victim of the influenza
the past week. Little Margaret Cor
horino is quite i'll with an attack of
the whooping cough. Miss Kitty
Calvin is suffering from rheumatism
in her right arm. Mrs. Charles Oakes
and son George are on the sick list.
Miss Susie Liscom is on the sick list.
Mrs. W. IT. ChiIds is on the sick list.
Miss Lulu Elmer has been unable to
attend school for two weeks on account
of illness and Mrs. Fred Swift is sub
stituting for her as teacher Of the
Esteyyille school, Mrs. Fred Sargent
is i'll. Mrs. f. l.. Putnam is Ill
with intlamatory rheumatism. Mrs.
Thompson Cain is quite ILL., Enos
White is confined to his bed with i'll
ness from hard cold and threatened
pneumonia. Patrick Austin, signal
man at the depot, is housed with i'll
ness. Connie Brosnahan is going ia
Oakland. Cal, the last of the month
on Il visit with his uncle Miss Myr-
tellc Dugan has been housed with Il
hard cold the past week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The Bennington Banner processes
surprise at the report that the liquor
dealers of the state are organized to
test the constitutionality of the prohi
bition law. 1t says:
Why the liquor dealers of the larger
places should desire such a move is a
mystery. Under the present system
they are rarely molcsted to any serious
extent. Everything is apparently
smooth in the liquor business in these
places. What more do the dealers
want. 1t is true that one prominent
hotel proprietor has just served a
sixty days sentence and paid a heavy
fine. This is scarcely any foundation
for alarm. The conviction was more
accidental than otherwise. Such con
victions are rare. despite the fact that
hundreds arc daily engaged in the
business. The total amount of liquor
fines annually are comparatively insIg-
niticant 1t would seem that the re-
suit of such Il course us marked out
toy the runner would be almost dctri
mental tu the interest of the liquor
dealers. The liquor laws of the state
are ON the statute books to stay.
The Banner is right. One Of the
chief factors of the strength of the
prohibitory law is that the worst class
nf runscllers are sure To- support II.
because il means the rutttnest kind of
free rum. and some If the better class
have supported it in the past because
I mas allowed them Ia sell in a
reasonable way without its costing
anything. The Banner thinks that if
the liquor men persist in their move ii
will result in damage 10 them by
focusing public attention aud indig.
nation ON the disgraceful lack of en-
forcement Of the law,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The article from the Upholsterer III
another column about what the furnl
ture manufacturers are beginning to
do in European markets, is we'll worth
reading. 1t shows what has for years
been shown by the organ manufacture
ers, the cotton and boot and shoe and
the agricultural implement manufac-
turers and what is now being shown
in Woollen. iron and steel and So many
other lines of industry. that the Amer
lean producer when once he learns to
denend on himself and not on govern
rnent help. need not fear competition
anywhere in tho wide world, but that
given an even chance. in any line in
which nature does not offer obstacles,
he can take care of himself anywhere.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The bennington Banner. commentln-
on the indictment of Fish Commls
sioners Titcomb and Warren for furn
ishing liquor to the Legislators last
fall, says:
The whole proceedings are disgust,
ing. Treachery, ingratitude and
cowardice are displayed. For it Is
certainly cowardice to select the VIC
fins in this manner while 50 many
outand out rumsellcrs are unframed.
The Banner is prohibitionist and
this is the way they are very APT TO
sing when their own law is enforced.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Ca,arrh Canno, be Cured

with LOCAL ABILlCA1lONS rs
they cannot reach the seat of the dis
ease. Catarrh is Il blood or constitu
tional disease. and in order 10 cure it
YOU must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
acts directly ON the blood and mucous
surfaces. Halls Catarrh Cure is not Il
quarll medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of the best physicians in this coun-
try for years, and is a regular prescrip-
ton. 1t is composed of the hest tonics
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers. acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. The perfect combination of
the two ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
tarrh. Send for testimonials free.
+. j. CHENEY Il Co. Props.
----- Toledo. Q.
Sold by Druggists. price .N.. adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Employment Notes.

Mrs. Lizzie Mosher is at work at r,
Waite s. Miss Smith of Bethel, Is
stopping at Mrs. J. +. Estey's and vii
work III the overall shop. Miss Mary
Long. who has been at work here dur
ING the summer months, leaves for hen
home in Boston this week. Miss Mary
Scanlon entered the employ OF Col. Il.
II. Chase Monday. Frank Streeter has
left the Carpenter Organ works and
gone to Esteys' Mrs. Chickcring Is
housekeeper at ex Coy. Holbrook s. f.
Miss Lizzie Frost is housekeepcr al
Col. Francis Goodhue s. Miss Ellie
Howe of Gouverneur, \. J., has re-
sumed her work at Donnell Il Davis =
Louis Whitney has finished work foI
Julian Rand and is at work for Jordan
& Van Doom in their bicycle depart.
ment. G. Z. Starkcy is at wor k for 4.
w. Bartlett f. A. johnson has fin,
ished work at the +. and NJ. f. and
taken a position at Smith X Hunts. =
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Merchant II. II. Haeklcy and wife
are in Halifax this week. Miss Kate
Brosnahan Of Bellows Falls was the
guest OF her aunt. Mrs. Martin Aus
tin this week. Major Beck and wife
of Halifax were guests al ID. \. MAY $
this week. Carl iIenlcl returned Sun
day from an inspection trip through
Wilmington and vicinity. Will Ravno
and wife are visiting in Jamaica and
Miss Grace Ellis returned from there
Tuesday. Miss Luclla Hcrrick re-
turned Saturday from her visit i'm
Swanzey. \. H. Mrs. Inland Sparks
Of Newfanc is the guest Of her sister.
Mrs. {. c. Miller. and other friends
{. l., Stickney spent Il few DAYS in
Wilmington this week. Stanley Smith
has returned from his month"; stay in
Halifax. Mrs. DIR. Holton has returned
from her stay in SaNtons River. where
she was called by the illness of her
father. Mrs. c. 4. Aiken has re
turned To Jamaica after visit at Jos
rph v Amidon's Myron Chamber
lain is taking II two weeks vacation
in Williamsvillc and NcwIane. Miss
Minnie Dietrich has returned from
Northfied and is with Mrs ID. \.
Abbott. J. O. Smith and wife re
turned Monday from few DAYS visit
in Chester.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

The wonderful successes American
manufacturers are winning in Europe
are again evidenced by the record of
exports since April LIST. They show Il
gain of ID per cent, as compared with
tie five months last year and in steel,
chemicals, drugs, glass. hard ware.
boots and shoes. railway supplies and
scientific instruments the gains have
been steady and satisfactory. And
the goods in which labor forms the
largest part of the cost of production,
are the ones in which we are best able
To sell at prices with which the
foreigners cannot compete.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Will Chase from the West village to
the upstairs tenement in Mrs. Rufus
Smiths house on Oak street, p j.
Hennessey into the Richardson house
at the corner of Williams and Birge
streets George Collins from Brook
road to the Boyden block on Elliot
street Charles Farrall and wife, who
have been for number of years in the
employ of Mr. Crowell at . Linden
hurst" have gone to New York to live.
james lizard moves from +. f. Reed s
house on South Main street to the Pei
LETT house on Central street L, f.
Young moved this week from l.. Friz
zel's house on Birgc street To Maurice
Bowers on South Main. Ernest Hall
has this week moved into his handsome
new residence on the corner Of Union
street and Western avenue. a. /.
Moore from the Mann house in Estey
Vile to the Kinson house ON Clark
street
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

One insurance man in town this
week expressed his conviction that the
"co-insurancc clause" of policies of
The past year or two. while it works
well IN large protected by fire depart
ments, 5 operating most disastrous in
the rural districts, and that it will bc
given up 10y the New England Ex-
change. He says the trouble is that
II leads 10 too much insurance which
Immediately results in more fires. Com
mon sense ought to have made it evil
dent from the beginning that this
would be the effect; And a. ia IN.
large places IL i only difference Of
degree. 1t * simply going t. the pro-
blcm wrong end To.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18

Senor Canovas del Castillo, the
Spanish premie sets forth, at some
length in an interview with London
Standard correspondent his view of the
state Of affairs in Cuba. He acknow
hedges that his government has already
sent over 60, 600 troops to Cuba. and
has Just called out 10000 more con
scripts. who would be despatched
during the winter. He adds that
nearly all the available ships in the
Spanish navy were employed to block
ade the island. and that the twenty
six light war vessels latlev built III
England and Spain would be speedily
assembled in West Indian watres. OF
cours he reiterates the old Spanish
talk that the insurrcction is an incon-
siderable affair. chiefly an uprising of
negroes against whites and that if it
could succeed it would end just as
freedom did in Hayti, in the exter
mination of the whites. But the fig
ures he gives are the important fact of
the interview and according to them
he regards the uprising as so formid-
able as to require a larger military and
naval force than the English had at
heir disposal in the United States
during our Revolutionary war. or than
they were ever able to muster in India
during the conquest Of that vast and
populous country. There could be no
more conclusive evidence that it is
time Off our goyerngment to recognize
thu heligerent rights of the rebels
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Another Vermonter to appear in tn

Another Vermonter to appear in the
literary field is Charles Miner Ihomp-
son, son of Judge l.. I'll. Thompson,
who has just issued through Hough-
ton. Mittlin Il Co., of Boston colleec-
ton of seven short stories entitled
1.-THE Nimble Dollar and Other Sto-
ries. " 1t is IA clear piece OF work, per
vaied by keen but quiet humor and
with its characters strongly drawn.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
AUCTION.

will offer Tor sale to the highest tii
Thursday. Oct. 2Ith, l-tlj, at ~ D'clees q d.
following described property
10 tons frst-class morse ha3 y Eo6' g
stock hay ) tons rowen; ton Of hedfiD. a
tons of corn fodder; 50bnsheis oi good lgal
$50 bushels of corn on the cal ! IRWIN.
ness; work harness nearly new, ! e1st
beans, 10 fine puliets: also ) new milea fog
Jersey COW coming in in February and / y
April; seven coming in in less than fl3Ss
extra beef COW and pair Of two, year-9li L
Three months credit given, II desired.
lswl WM. X. CoatEhl
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Bucklen's Arnira >atye.

The Best Salvc in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum
Fever Sores. letter. Chapped Hands.
Chilhlains. Germs. and all Skin Erup-
tions. and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. Ii is guaranteed Ia give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
price - cents per box. For sale by F.
ii. Hnltlnn Il Co.-stly.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Pegged Boots. $i.75.

Double sole and tap. soles ana
heels of solid hcmlock-tanncd leather
We don't believe you'll find Others rs
good mt less than s2.25,
Solid seryceable boots without IN
.sOut" about them at good saving to
YOU of 30 cents Il pair
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-10-18
Ladies' Overgaiters. 25e

Have been sold until the pre
time for IS cents. Were well VI
more. but we've found a bottcfo8
sell nc even IS cents,
This is overgaiter weather. lo0
" cannot afford to lose "a much
fort when the cost is - little.