davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17

RrEF-Beef is dull, with full supply here.
Still the west is very firm on cattle, ana
higher prices are demanded from this Market
Choice steers, 712c good steers, 114c llght! tci
extra heavy kinds. loo; good kinds, Zee; light
kinds, &c; heavy fores, DC; good, 4AGi nghC
chucks, 4ta015c; short ribs, lO9llc; rounds, lLg
nc rumps, ll@l2c; rumps and lolns' ll1aW
l3c: loins, l2lGl5c. -, ~,
BuTTER-The butter market is still under
the influence of those who. are bound TO sell
ont before new butter begins to be abundant,
and prices are still lower: Best fresh cream
cry, small lots, 2012(g2lc; western creamery
extra, in round lots, l89l9c; first, I5,gl7c imi-
tation creamery, 189l6c; factory. II0l3c;
northern dairy, 161l8c; northern creamery,
9g2Oc eastern creamery, extra, .og cn% sdara.
ply higher: Hay, sl2 5O9l9 so; very choice
.ars, SO 5O@2l 50; rye straw, $l8 5o(92O oat
stray sig saSa sPri@g 4 O5 e
ss 5O6Sl5 500 mixed feed, sl4 Tsgle; ground ,oaaf
wheat SIS 20 red dog, s1o Meal os sIssss 'ne'
0Ars-Oats are steady. To arrive they are
,noted at 28(02s1ac for No. clipped; No. 2
clipped S No No. M miHed, 1851 The
spot market is quoted at: No. clipped track
25G28I5c; No. 2, 271a927s4c; No. white, T52t9
26c; No. white So74@S'c; NO Mixed @"y
MEAI-Cornmeal is steady. with oatmeal
quiet Kiln dried cornmeal for export, 81 $500
s bag 4o msi cas@ss ysSss e b6
s. 1903 gu; graham meal, " oUg4; rye Hour
| 81 COOS; rye, 6VD65c y blu.
| APPLEs-Apples are quiet and steady: No. l
Baldwins, s. 5V04 80; No. greetings. Y 5o94;
Rome beauties, s395; russets, 50 1884; Tolman
sweets, 1901 These quotations. are from she
small lots that are generally offering from
| second hands.
MUTToNs AND LAMBs-Muttons are fairly
steady, with lambs steady: springers, Sg1c as
to quality; lambs, 6GS1ac; fancy Brightons
and eastern lambs. 7(GS1ac; yearlings 6G7c
muttons, 4(961ac veals, 6g915c, as to quality.
| PoTAToEs-Petatoes are trmer: Hebrons
sOc u bu: rose, 35(942; Green mountain, ESQ
28c; white, 25(g30c. Sweet pototoes are quoted
Jersey double heads, 1908 %. New Bermuda
are quoted at 81 5O95 o Dbl.
| CHEEsE-Cheese is fairly sustained, bu
with quiet trade Northern, 10(9l012c west
ern, 91aCgluc; twins, lO74Gllc; sage, la9l212c
| Add % to 1c for the jobbing prices. Liverpool
is quoted at 42s cd.
CoRN-Corn is steady. To arrive all rail corr
is quoted at 4lg4l14c lake and rail, 3934G4Jc
The spot market is steady, with small offering
at Steamer yellow, track, 4l94l14c; steamer
8915@4O1ac.
weather: Western. l2(Gl215c; Indiana anC
Michigan, l214(Gl215c; eastern fresh, 12(gl3c
nearby, l4915c; fancy hennery, leSl7c.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
The Wool Market,

Business has been confined to the sale
of meager lots in the wool market this
week. The market shows an entire lack
of demand, and with this feeling prevail
ing prices are somewhat fiuctuating, and
the buyer in need of wool has no trouble
in securing what he requires at his own
figures If they are anything within reason.
Dealers are now in hopes of improvement
in the market on the new clip, and the
prospects of doing better after the fall
electiOns.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17

MIppLETowN, Conn, April 14.-Four
men rushed into the depot at East Hama
ton. seized and bound the night telegraph
operator, Michael Phillips, hand and foot,
and then blew open the safe, wrecking
the room and setting fire to the wood
work. They secured about $50, but over
looked an express package containing
$500. They extinguished the fire and then
left. The robbers entered Halls FEED
store, got few cents, but dropped on the
floor a S. bill stolen at the depot. They
went to the Cobalt depot, but tran
came along and frightened them of be
fore they succeeded in entering the sta
ton. The robbers team was left In the
VILLAGE
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
Ku,ed In Sight of His Mother.

F1TCHBURG, Mass, April 10 John
ORourke, "a years of age, was run over
and killed on the Fitchburg railroad here
Yesterday. Saturday night O'Rourk'
dreamed that he had been run over by tht
cars, and at the time of the accident hi
mother. to whom he had related the dream
saw it realized, as she watched him IRON
her window attempt to board the trala
O'Rourke was employed by the Consoll
datad road
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
IN HUB MARKETS.
Butter Is Working Into a
Healthy Condition.
Fall Cheese Cleaning Up-Eggs weaker
Again Maple Sugar Depresseo-""oi
and Live stock.

Fall Cheese Cleaning Up-Eggs Weaker
AGAIN Maple Sugar Representatives
and Live stock.
BOSTON. April 15.-Dull and easier Is
the condition of the butter market Au-
vices from the west and New York AZ,
dictate a decline of at least l cent anu
receivers here are disposed to meeu VIC
views of buyers on any reasonable OASIS
The great desideratum now Is 10 hoop
current receipts cleaned up, ana pro'oO
communications until grass stock Is SCruoA'
Tn order to do this, continued low phioo'
may be necessary. ,,.hu
The market is working lnOo ho'
condition, and in order to Keep ~ 81 ~
manipulation should be attempted W slso
a fictitious value to stock Lower go
than last year are expected, peciueo 80
all kinds of food products on low o"ei
dealers will not want to inVes1 wiUnou A. :"
fair chance of a profit, but supply "N- w
mand will regulate this later
Cheese and Eggs. &,
Fine fall cheese is cleaning up WILL CIV
| there is no stock of that klnd leu W o'ueo
any uneasness. The Canada marAe' 10
reported bare of choice cheese anu priooe
there are nrmer. ,.
The egg market has weakened again
The decline is disappointment TO holu-
ere as firm and rising market was
looked for this week, under the influence
of the cold storage demand. heceipts
here arc moderate. but the New horh
market seems to be overloaded, and hence
the decline.
Other Produce.
The maple sugar market Is depresseu
There have been very large receipts the
mast two days, and prices have declined
to 8 cents pound. Small cakes are $40"
at 0 to 10 cents, and tubs and pals at u
cents. Syrup had also declined, an.
plenty of choice was offered at ~ TO q
cents gallon For several lots no NOR
than 90 cents could be obtained.
There is no indication of any improve
ment in the bean market. Choice mar
row pea have been offered freely at l.l21
to 81. 15, and mediums at $1.15 per bushe
In large lots. Demand is very light, as deal
, ers are stocked. Extra yellow eyes az
slow at 81. 25 to ST. 80 per bushel.
, Low prices continue to be the rule L
the potato market, and there is no pros
poets of any change for the better. Sale
t eff eastern hebrons at % to ~ Genus pc
/ bushel in car lots.
The grass seed trade is progressln
= favorably, and prices are without materis
, change.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
A JEALOUS WIFE
Shoots Her Husband In the
Back at a Boston Museum.

Saws She Intended to Kill a, woman
Too-Obieots of Her Wrath Were
par,pers In the Show Business.
BOSTON, April 15.-The 300 spectators
who were assembled in a Hanover street
museum at o. 80 last evening were startieu
nv the arp report of revolver, when
nose above the din of their applause and
laughter Lying on the floor of the thea
fer. writhing in pain, lay James A. An
drews. the proprietor of the Andrews
snrinting machines, while a few feet away
stood his wife. Josephine A. Andrews,
orasning a smoking revolver in her hand
This dramatic. scene was the finale of
what Mrs. Andrews intended TO be
| douhle tragedy. for when she entered the
door of the museum last evening she had
determined not only to kill her husband,
but also take the life of Kitty Connors'
| known in museum circles as oiie oh''iii pi0-
lady Splinter of the world
Throughout the scene which followed
Mrs Andrews showed remarkable COOL
ness. and only expressed regret that she
nod not been successful in killing her
husband and the woman whose past
actions. she claims, have been the cause OF
her troubles
lanes H. Andrews, the victim, was I'M
madiately removed to the city hospital
where it was found that the bullet mad
entered his back near the spinal column
Although in precarious condition, 1he
nbysicians say the wound may not prove
fatal. 49,
Andrews is a stonecutter by trade, pu
some four years ago he purchased tht
rights of a newly invented sprintlng ma
chine, which he has since been exhlDlUins
in various parts of the country
Kitty Connors had displayed marked
ability as a sprinter and had been engaged
by Andrews to go about with him, peln'
Taken Into Partnership.
They opened an engagement at the mu
scum here on Monday, having arrived
from Pittsburg some time ago.
A fter the shooting Mrs. Andrews wa
removed to station 2, where she wa
booked upon the charge of assault wit
intent to kill She was in very exclta
bile condition, and talked freely with tn
lieutenant in charge.
She said: 81 entered the museum wit
the express purpose of shooting my hu
hand and his alleged partner, Kitty Coz
nors. passed the woman's parlors, ot
did not see Miss Connors, so continue
upstairs to find my husband.
, ''He saw me coming and advanced
ward me and 1 told him to keep OF
showing him the revolver l held In II
hand. He turned to run, when lire
with the result which you all know"
Mrs. Andrews is 4S years OF age ana nj
been the wife of Andrews for 81 year
? The couple have had seven children, on
| four of whom are now living, and D
one. daughter, is living at home. 81
conducted a boarding house at Cypre
- street, Chelsea, and for the last two yea
Z she claims she has kept her husband su
le piled with money, which she claims
le has spent on the Connors woman
e. Mrs. Andrews desired that her daugA'
d. he not informed of the shooting, and tn
i she simply be told that her mother W
s' detained in town over night.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
Speaking of
Quality

The difference in cost between using
Worcester Salt-the standard for dairy-and the
very cheapest is about cent in every fifty b0~vas
of butter made. The chance Ct loss in expert
menting with the cheap salt would be from fifty
saving (?) of one cent with a chance Of one dollar
loss wise speculation? We leave the answer
with the dairyman, believing h. will decide to use
the best dairy salt known to the civilized world
today Worcester.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
To Care For Lepers.

LOWELL, Mass, April 18.-Sister Bea-
trice. who for % years was at st. Johns
hospital, has resigned, and will leave for
New Orleans to take charge of hospital
for lepers in that city. She resigned early
last week, but her reason for so doing was
not made known until yesterday, A call
for volunteer nurses had been made
among the houses of the order and she
xas one who answered the call.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
Quarrel and Death.

BOSTON, April 13-John J. Sullivan, SO
years old, and his son Frank aged "a, were
arrested Saturday nj ght while in drunken
quarrel at their home in Jamaica Plain.
Yesterday morning the father was found
In a stupor in his cell and was taken TO
the hospital where he died last night Of a
fractured skull. 1t is alleged that Frank
struck his father the fatal blow, and he
will probably be arraigned on the charge
of mAnslanGhtsr.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
Hussell Means business,

WASHINGTON, April 10. -Ex-Governor
Russell and General Taylor left this city
yesterday for Boston, greatly pleased with
the reception they received in Virginia.
The ex-governor's friends all were in con-
sultation with political leaders in New
York with a view to attracting support
there for the Massachusetts candidate.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
I.tss. About Murderer Holmes.

PHILADELPHIA, April 10 Tie North
American today prints a story to the effect
that H. H. Holmes will become Cathe-
lie. He will be baptized by Roman
Catholic priest. says the story, and with
all the ceremony of papal benediction
Rev. p. f. Daley of the Church of An
nuncia;ion, who has been administering
to Holmes spiritual welfare since the
conviction of the murderer, will officiate
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
sat,led For Thirty-Five Hundred.

KEExE, n. H., April 14.-The case of d.
G. Howard. administrators. VS. the Fitch
burg railroad, which involved the Instant
death of three persons at the Water-street
crossing in January, 1895, has been set
tied out of court by the railroad paying
the total sum of $500.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
DEATH WAS UNEXPECTED.

Journalist John A. Cockerill succumos
to an Attack of Apoplexy.
CAIRO, April 11.-Iohn A. CocRerlli'
the distinguished American Journalls'
and correspondent of the New York Her.
aid, died here of apoplexy last night, very
auddenlY and unexpectedly.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
DON'T STOP TOBACCO.
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING 1T.

The tobacco habit grows on a man until ms nerVoH
system is seriously affected Impairlng health, comfort
and happiness To quit suddenly is too severe shock
TO the system tobacco to the nyeterate user becomes
.t;mnIent that his system continually Graves. "Baco-
euro is scientific cure for the tobacco habit IN all It's
forms ca efully compounded after the formula OF an
eminent Berlin physician who has used II IN MS private
nracce since 1872 without ailuer IL IS purely veg
etsble and perfectly harm ess You can use a.. .ns
,ohacto Won want while taking "Baco euro IL WIN
not;fv YOU when to stop. We give written guarantee
to cure permanently any case with three boxes o,
fund the money with ten per cent interest p'co
Cure is not substitute but scienhc cure tha sures
without the aid Of will power and with no inconVeence
II leaves the system pure and Tree from h0ohe %
the day you took your first chew or smoke
Cured by Baco-Curo and Gained th,rty
Pounds,
From hundreds Of testimonials the originals OF
which are on file and open to inspection, the following
| is presented: -. a
| Eureka Chemical and Mfg. Co., La Crosse. Wis
Gentleman: For forty yearsI used tobacco in all Its
forms For twenty five years OF that time was great
sufferer from general debility and heart disease FOR
fifteen years tried to quit, but couldn't took various
remedies among others n o-to-bac, The Indian 10
bacco AntdoteS Double Chloride Of Gold, etc. etc
but none Of them did the least bit Of good Finally
| however, purchased box Of your "Baco.Cu.o and
= has entirely cured me OF the habit IN all its forms and
have increased thirty pounds in weight and am reeN,
d from ali the numerous aches and pains OF body ano
mind | could write 2 quIie oil paper upon my Snhse
| ceilings and condition. Yours respectfully,
p. H MARBURY.
Pastor c. p Church, Clayton, Ark
Sold by all druggists at $Ioo per box e rec ooses
Thirty DAYS treatment) 50, with iron clad, WRITER
Guarantee or sent direct upon receipt OF pnce Wnt'
for booklet and proofs. Eureka Shemieal ane nle
Co, La Crosse, Wis, aud Boston, Mass.i 7o-omo'
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17

xvsiohed ras pounds year ago. i am nov
y ware skeleton. From your little oook 4
think my trouble is profuse menstr"a''0n'
NY a., =. dnctor (ny uncle) tells father that am
IN consumption and wants to take me Az ~
FLORIDA. Please help me! Tell me what 70 w.
and tell me quickly. am engaged &c DC i ths
ried in September. Shall I'VE ,C ~ w
day2
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17

1t is not a miracle. Ii won't cure every
thing. but it will cure piles. That's what
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will do, be
eause il has done it in hundreds OF cases
Il. NJ. Stetton, Newbury, A. T. Clarke.
Bradford.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
In Butter

Price is governed by quality as in
everything else Quality is governed by the ex-
ceence of the ingredients and the ability of the
butter maker
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
HER HAPPY DAY.
A Charming Story of Medicine
and Marriage.

Two Open Letters From Chicago "iri
How Happiness Came to Her. ---IH
Among the tens of thousands OF
women who apply to Mrs. Pinkham Tor
advice and are cured, are many VINO
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
Chicago, June roth, rs.
Nv dear Mrs. Pinkham:-

NV dear Mrs. Pinkham:- ,,;,
s wvie Vegetable Compound during the summer,
as YOU Suggest. Uncle knows nothing ABOUT ABOUT
What YOU have done for me, because II wouiI
make things very unpleasant in the fanny;
would like to give you Testimonial ~ .
sh u he married in September, and as we go
- Roston. will call upon you. How can
proVe"y LUCY e. w.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17
Live stock Markets..

Amount of live stock the markets at
brighton and Watertown:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1896-04-17

Just such cases as the above leak ou'
in women's circles, and that is why the
nonfdance of the women of America is
bestowed upon Mrs. Pinkham. -,
Wbv are not physicians more canolo
with women when suffering from such
ailments?
Women want the truth, and II they
cannot get it from their doe1or' "H'
seel It elsewhere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

give an illustrated medical lecture Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mrs. E, p PEN
niman, 713 Holly avenue.
The entertainment at Manchester college. IN
have been held yesterday afternoon was
postponed, owing to the condition Of the
weather.
A reception and social will be rendered the
new members Of First Baptist church Friday
evening In the church parlors.
The Ladies' auxiliary will give another of
It's enjoyable card parties at Twin City hall,
"Wednesday evening, April 8.
The new members of the First Baptist
church will be rendered reception Friday
at the church.
Invitations are out for the next hop Of the
Bon Ami Social club, Thursday, April 8, ut
Centrall hall.
The Ladies' Euchre club will meet with
Mrs. c. G. Titcomb, of the Colonnade. Tues
day afternoon.
Willard w. C. T. U. meets Tuesday at the
home Of Mrs. Z. St. Pierre Robert and Isa-
bel streets
The Rector's Aid Society Of St. Paul's
Church will meet in the choir room Tuesday
afternoon.
The Junior Kings Daughters will meet with
Miss Borup, Of Pleasant avenue, Monday aft
ernoon.
The semi-monthly party at the Town and
Country club will occur next Saturday even
ing.
The Ladies' Missionary Society OF the Peo-
pies Church meets Tuesday at the parish
house.
Mrs. r. D. S. Johnston, of Ashland avenue,
will celebrate her birthday Tuesday evening.
The Lilac Social club announces a hop
Saturday evening at the new Vasa hall.
Invitations have been issued for a german
at Post hail. Fort Smelling, April s.
The next social of the Friendly association
rooms will be held after Easter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

This charge she makes against the man
who stood for Italy during the Columbian
festivities in Chicago. There were many
more curious financial proceedings, leading to
climax in Naples soon after the fair closed.
The father made claim to more Of the prop
erty, which was in her name and one day
demanded that she sign to him the last piece
"a house she had saved from the wreck in
New York. She absolutely refused and was
at once. ordered to leave her fathers house.
This, she says, she did, having but Sc left
hotel, at Naples, and awaited Developments.
One night her fathers lawyer, Margotta.
came to the hotel with ticket for America.
He said she must leave the country. She al
leges she was forced to get aboard the steara-
er, and in due time landed In New York,
penn1less, friendless and alone. She was
taken into the house of the duchess and re-
mained there until the latter died.
Suits were brought in the Italian courts to
get the balance of the property. She was
winner In some, but the influence of the
father was such that she did not get her
rights. She charges that she was unln-
formed when some Of them were called and
that DEGREES were entered against her in de-
fault. All that she now has left is a mort
gage OF $4,000 on house in Sixty-first street,
that brings her $40 each month. This is
her total income, and both the titled father
and the trading merchant have stoutly re-
fused to lend assistance. Driven to desuer-
alton she applied for q divorce and Judge
Roger A. Pryor has annulled the marriage
Inc marquis is twenty-four years old She
IS living at present with Countess Gilda
Ruta IN Lexington avenue. Marquis Ungaro.
well known in Chicago, lives in regal style
In the Rlone Amedio in Naples.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29

NEW YORK, March 21.-Marquise Ungaro
whose father was Italy's royal commissioner
at the worlds Columbian exposition, has been
reduced almost to penury, as the penalty Of
her marriage to the man she loved She pre-
ferred Luigi Caldarazzo to the groom selected
by her regal family, and now finds herself re-
warded by faithlessness on the part OF her
husband and an income of $40 month. She
was married to Caldarazzo April 2, 1891 The
family objected seriously to the match. He
was silk merchant, and under the italian
custom was thus considered beneath the mar
quise in rank. The opposition was such that
the Duchess Of Castelluccia, VINO lived In New
York, went to Naples to protest. The young
woman refused all counsel, declaring she
loved the silk merchant and proposed to
marry him. They came to America on their
wedding tour and lived for eleven months at
the Burlington hotel The romance of the
marriage soon expired, and then began their
troubles.
1t was finally determined to return to Ma
pies and plead for forgiveness. The mission
the other side. CaldaraZzo came back to New
York. 1t seems that his ardent love for his
royal wife began to wane, and he began to
dispose Of the property which was her dowry.
He had secured power of attorney, and in a
short time all the 100000 worth of real estate
which they owned had been converted into
cash and spent. He sent his wife a small
share in the way of checks. They were drawn
In her name, but she now alleges that her dis
appointed father secured her Endorsement and
deposited them in his own account.
St. Paul daily globe., 1896-03-29
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. Thomas McCleary, the lecturer will,
deliver his latest and best iectnra w.ai
entitled, "a Bicycle Built for Two Through
Ireland" at Trinity NJ. e. church neTt
Wednesday evening. A real Scotchrnau will
play bagpipe and wear the Scotch cos
tune. N vs.
The ladies Of olivet church will hold a
sale OF Easter souvenirs at their regular
afternoon meeting next Friday afternoon at
2 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. SHELL of
Laura avenue, Union Park.
William j. Nolan, the humorist. will an
pear at Woodruff hall next Tuesday evening
In a new and original monologue entertain
ment. Mr.. Nolan appears under the auspices
of Company E. 90
Miss Sullivan very beautifully entertained
large number of young people at her home
last evening In honor Of her guest, Miss Nc
Cam.
The Daughters Of the KIM will hold their
regular meet at the home II Miss Humason
on next Monday afternoon at o'clock
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian
Church will meet with Mrs. Hancock next
Friday afternoon at o'clock, April 3.
Editor Alton Crosby, Of the Willnar Re-
publican, has been the guest Of his brothers
in the Park the middle Of the week.
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church viii
serve dinner in the church parlors Thurs
day, April 2, from to s D.. M.
A large deputation from Palmyra chapter.
r. A. NJ, went to see the Minnesota chapter
confer the Royal Arch degree.
Dr., and Mrs. Steele Ranger. of Blooming