davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
FIRM AND ACTIVE.
SUCH ARE THE GREAT WOOL MAR.
KETs OF THE EAST.
Prices Compared with those Yea1
ago-Sales Nearly as Large as
Last Year-Some California
"."| ".. Wool Sold. ,e.. .,."

point to considerable activity on the part
Of manufacturers agents in looking up
the condition Of the new clip and making
experimental purchases. In Texas in
particular eastern dealers are already OBJ
Grating rather extensively on their own
account or on behalf Of mill owners.
Throughout the west the tendency Of the
primary markets is towards higher prices
than last year. In Ohio, for example,
the farmers expect to get SOC a pound
There have been some large transactions
in California wool and the market is firm,
though for the moment less active than ii
has been. Supplies are beginning to ar
rive on the seaboard from all parts Of the
west. An
Manufacturers are taking stock as they
need it to finish out the heavy goods sea-
son, but beyond this are waiting and
watching. Dealers at Boston note con-
siderable inquiry, and quotations are
steady. Fine Ohio and Michigan feeces
are in small supply and quotations. are
nominal, as is also true of combing and
clothing wools. Pulled woods are in
large stock and have sold literally The
New York market is quite as strong and
active as that at Boston. Dispatches from
Antwerp report good attendance at the
sales and firm market. At Boston cur
rent quotations are as follows, in compar-
ison with last year and the year before:
May az; y, Nay ,saS g, Nay Az q
obio obo PEN Penn s5@s2 sss,sa Ssc sasss sc
Ohio "a s Xxx and above .s4@s5 2saso si ssaa
Michigan X. .30@s1 28A@27 s0@s1
Fine FL Ohio delane. .s5@s6 si@s2 s5@sB
Fesas L. Gu sprine IL months So@ss s aa2 e. sS@ss ss
The sales of the week at Boston are re-
ported at 1,9s4,50o pounds, as against
1,765,000 pounds last week and 1,9e5,6OO
pounds in the corresponding week year
ago.
At Philadelphia there has been very
little doing in any description, but prices
have ruled steady. supplys Of old wool
are very small, and very little news mas
yet arrived. Dealers are reluctant to
operate in new clips at the prices now
asked by growers. Manufacturers are
holding off for better assortments.
THE BOSTON MARKET FIRM. g
RosToN, May 30.-The demand for do
nestle wool las been moderate and sales
have only been 1902, 100 pounds, while Of
foreign grades about $4,000 pounds have
been sold There is quite firm feeling
here owing to the scarcity Of old wools
and the high cost Of new Pulled woels
are about the only grades Of which there
is a fair supply to select from, and sales
of these have been made at 30@37 for
superior and at 25@2s for extra. All
kinds of washed feeces are in reduced
supply and are held firmly; but nothing
of consequence has been done. In new
spring California wool there have been
sales of 100000 pounds at 171s@2O Ter
ritory and Oregon wools are quiet and
steady. Australian wool rules strong and
meet with fair demand at 37@421s. One
hundred thousand pounds Of Montevideo
sold at 20 and not more than this will be
paid by manufacturers. Carpet woods
are without material change.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Pronptness.

First cold, then q cough, then con
sumption, then death. u took Or. Ack-
er's English Remedy for Consumption
the moment began to cough, and be-
lieve it saved my life."-WALTER N.
WALLACE, Washington. For sale by Lap
eyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Helena Wins.

MA, June 8. Helena Maroons, s;
kssinnaboine (Henry a. Greene
was the way Saturdays game re-
IL Seymer park. It was a we'll
game in many respects, and the
sople who sat in the grand stand
times very enthusiastic in their
Ne. The day was lovely. Fort
Aboine met It's first defeat Of the
Saturday, having a record o: II
4 victories. While there were no
n plays, steady work characterized
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

sHILOH's V1TILIzER is what you
need for Consumption, Loss of Appetite,
and all SYMPTOMS Of Dyspepsia. Price 10
and 75 cents per hottie. Lapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

For lame back, tide or chest, use Shi
loh's Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. For
sale at Lapeyre Bros,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
Fyoming Anxious for Statehood.

yoming Anxious for Statehood.
hYENNE, Wyo, June Wyoming
ecided to take the bull by the horns
|et into the Union without waiting
pngress to pass an enabling act.
ate Cory's bill, which the committee
Eritories approved Of, but which fail
passage, has been selected as the
end guide in the statehood move
Following the provisions of this
hent, Governor Warren issued today
clamation calling on the counties to
Edelegates to constitutional conven-
+ Half Of the counties have already
! him to do this. The constitution
led by the convention is to be sub
ID to the people at the November
Ion, and Wyoming expects to see her
4n the flag early in the winter Of 1890.
How Doctors Conquer Death.
Rctor Walter K. Hammond says: !:
o long experience have come tothe
lusion that twothirds of all deaths
cOughs, pneumonia and consumqtion
ht be avoided if DR.. Acker's Eng
Remedy for Consumption were only
ully used in time. This wonderful
edy issold under positive guarantee
kapeyre Bros.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05

Largest assortment, latest styles and
lowest prices in Carpets at w. b. KALr
EIaH u Go,
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
How Doctors conquer Death.

'gll I line Of Beaded Capes and Jerseys
RALEIaH q Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1889-06-05
GREAT MISFORTUNEf
CAPTAIN GEORGE CADGE LOSES HIS
LIFE. "....
His Residence Burned to the Ground
He Tries to Rescue Papers and is
Snffocated-General Regret
...m5 Expressed

CASCADE, June H. Especial to the
TRIBUNE. THE people here were horri-
fed this morning on learning that Cap
tain George Cadge had been burned to
death 1t his residence in the valley.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04
TsIR r0EI POWERS

A fsenng Of gratitude impels me tie
acknowledge the great N erits of your
CuTiCuRA. and / cordially recommend if
TO the public as very valuable remedy.
II y POWERS. BRIpsEpoRr. COM
he great SKIN Cure soc CUTICuRA Soap
an exquisite SKIN 6e6utifie- -. Cur
oURA 6EsoLvESr, the new Bin Purifier
81
Potter. Gbrug. Il Chemical Go.
EastOn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04

49, tires
81 .a. "a q -e
tag HeaEsefs
a az "a n rv
so p Bt is the
legitimate result
OF over twenty
years practice .bva
THO E. y U G L Y
Qualified bB A
ID u A TIE PHYSi-
CLAN OF one of
the hi hest me
Ca. cole g e I
l. u 70 p e a " d
CURE w T Fl
u n F A l. | y G
C + X T A N T Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04
The OnIyRemedes For The Skin
And BLOOD Universally
co kkcEID

VIM. often, 672 North Tenth ST..
Philadelphia, reports that one of his
customers stated to him incidentally
Il ct he was feeling so wen and had
ga Ell twenty-SeN an pcuusss in the last
yea al. of hich ne attributed TO a
syst, matte course of the CUTICURA RE-
SOLVENT, which mas proved eiiectua
when all ther rem edles faiied.
&sttss.S nS sz.s'k
t;nas Brady, SomervilIe, Mass. who
refers 20 Dr.J.J. Wood. druggi Il OF that
ci,y, ct.r'ifies toa wonderful cu.s ofrua-
mig sores on the neck which had beer
treated ,lN hospital physicians without
cure. and which yielded ompletely to
the VTTCTEA RFNEBIYS
Cy-f,sfs M tGTACl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04
ANON IFS VALUE

All OF your CUTICURA REMEDIFS give
very good satisfaction. The CUTICURA
| especially orlmend for the dis
seases for = hieh itii used know from
experience its value DIR. II. J. PRATT.
Mon clio. Wis.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04
EUTIGI'RA ABROAD

Through home-returned Norwegian
have learned to know your CUTICURA.
which has in "A short time cul ed me of an
eczema that my physicians medicines
couid not heal CHI HELTZEN.
BERGEn, NORWAY, AgentttfJorretIaiau
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04

500 to $780,. made s oses'ne f sa@ u BE
Agents preferred who can furnish their own
horses and give their whole time to the Business
mare moments may be proftab'y em 'loyed
,,.o Af.v yacancie, in towns and cities. B.
II. JsHHssu Co., lsss Hahn ST. hienmono'
Va. ''
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04
.aRSUa WTeR gaak

sSHE X @i.RU oE isk"
Company ale supplied wiz wafer
rom Never Failing prings nlch noW
rom the sierra Nevada 81 analysi
thtswster is shown - - perfectly free
rom all IMPURITIES Toe mains OF tins
company having besU laid in all tht
grincipal streets . Tire eIty. the wate
5 rendered available 10 all within the
CITY limits. Families, Hotels, Barr
Stables. etc. supDit0d on taVorahi
i4-rms ,.
CARSON MATER COMPANY
,f,re newt 10 wells Fargo Co.'S
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1889-10-04
III tt'tt y : q" y = ElFt =
Sy'sssEs BN EGTACURA

NV skin disesSe, which resisted sew
eraI pupu ar remedies and other RENE
dies advised b. physicians, has been
cured by your CUTICURA REMEDI ES.
They surpassed my most sapguine ex
peciations and ra oddly effected cure.
]. C. RENTRUE,
-. 1
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
THEFARMERS' COURSE.
Res olutions Adopted by the Farmers at
the Agricultural COLLEGE,.

The committee appointed by the farmers
at their last meeting at the agricultural
college to report resolutions beg leave to re
port. Preamble:
Whereas. Though there has been a large at
tendance and increased interest, and the last
winters course has been grand success and
much good will be the result: yet the attchu-
anCe should be largely increased IN t'mc 10
come And whereas there ms been iarfe e%-
Icnditurt. and whereas, III attending the farm
cIs' meetings they have an opportunityto give
valuable information as regards their own rN-
pc"mcnt> ana receive accounts of very iM-
r. + ant rcsuts from the experiment station,
therefore,.
R,s,j,ci lst. That the farming interest has
been largely benefited by the course OF lectures
the past winter and that those that have at
tended tne lectures appreciate the thorough
work OF the faculty of the agricultural college.
70. That those mat have attended, az prc,i-
| ate the advantages of the course and know the
great loss TO those who have not attended.
I'd. That we believe the agriculture! col
lcGc of Vermont and the eXlcrimt n station
has grand future.
in. That the lectures the past winter have
been largely practical rs well as scientific and
thereby, more highly appreciated.
9th. That we believe that the state of YER
mont is 10 receive such benefits from her ag-
| ricuiture college and experiment station,
coupled with her other advantages rs to in
| spire the farmers and liyc new impetus, so
| that sine will not be behind any state in the
/ Union N giving wealth and happiness to her
9Th That Prof Cookies "Compoundng OF
/ Iall"ns Is alone worth 10 the crmohI farm
/ crS many thousands more than all the appro-
lriatiuu- to the agricultural college.
1th. That we cordially tender our thanks 20
/ the faculty for Il elr well arranged programme
! the last winter. Also to the press for their
/ rotices and reports o. the meetings and 10 the
railroads for their reductions Of the fare to
/ those attending thts meetings.
/ Sth. That a copy of these resolutions he FUR
nishcd each O. the papers of the city with a re-
/ quest that the papers of the state copy them;
! And that Il copy be furnished the AGRICULTURAL
I college to be placed on lille in the archives OF
the college
J. + e. FIT2e 5;!4%2;; Committee
j. +. SMITH,
! burlington, VI, Narch n. 1850.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29

is still owned and kept in this city by Mr.
c. II. Blodgett. Mr. Williams is now hand
ling j. w. Bradley's Nellie Van V. register
ed, which is one of the best bred animals in
the State, having Waikiki Chief Woodbmn
Pilot and Ethan blood in her veins. She is
coming and all indications point TO her be-
coming a fast one. The first race she ever
trotted was last Friday, when she met AL
candcr. She is n very nervous mare and did
not get steadied down till the third heat,
which She won and was leading in thefourth
when she lost her toe weight and the race.
The money was Immediately posted for an
other race for the same amount but has not
yet been accepted. Mr.. Williams has been
a resident of this city for about 10 years and
during his experience as a trainer has prob
ably handled 800 horses and has gained the
reputation Of bringing out what ability a
horse possessed.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
DIVIDING THE JESUIT FUND.
OflcigI Communications From the Pope
How ihe MoneY VIII be IAel

low me money w III ne tNti
MONTREAL, Que, March 22.-Aiter many
rumors and publications Of alleged authentic
communications from his Holiness Pope Leo
telling how he had decided to divide the
800, 600 given by the Quebec government
to the Jesuits as "A reward for their contis-
Gated estates, an official order has at last
come to hand Word received by Arch
bishop Fabre states that his eminence Car
dinal Taschereau has received an official
communication from his holiness The full
text of the letter has not been received here;
but after stating how pleased he was at the
final and satisfactory settlement of the Jesuit
estates question, he ordains that $3.50, O0J of
the amount shall be given to the Society OF
Jesus, 800, 600 to the Roman Catholic uni
versity of Laval at Quebec, SAC, 600 to the
branch of the same university established
some years ago in Montreal, $40, 600 each TO
the bishops of st. Hyacinthe, Montreal,
Pontiac, Sherbrooke Chicoutimi Tennis
couata, Three Rivers and Laval, and SEQ
600 to the apostolic project of Labrador the
poorest mission in Canada, all of the sums
given to the bishops to be used for educa-
tiOnal PURPOSES,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
MAINE WANTED TO SECEDE.
An Interesting scrap OF History Brought
to the surface anada's Domain.

OTTAWA, Ont, March 2l.--The resolu-
ton OF MIR. Mills in regard 10 Remuneration
Of the New England States TO Canada,
which he has given notice Of is not new
agitation by any means. Although it is the
first time the question has been brought up
in Canadian parliament, it is an Old story
nevertheless, u a like agitation was openly
ayowcd in the state of Maine as far back as
1860. On December 10 OF that year petit
ton was presented to the Senate and House of
Rep osentatiycs of the STATE of Maine, sign
cd by no less than 5000 of the free and en-
lightened electors of that State, who respect
fully requested that the honorable body
known as the Senate and House OF Repre-
scutatives OF the State of Maine would ap-
point commissioners TO confer with the
British government in regard 10 an immedi-
ate annexation of the STATE of Maine to the
Canadus; also TO make arrangements for
the immediate secession Of the said State
from the general government
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
THE GRAND ISLE BRIDGE.


A special town meeting called for the pur-
pose of seeing how much the town would APP
propriate for the Grand Isle bridge, was
held in the South Hero town hall on Thursday,
March 81. There was Il large attendance
and an interesting meeting resulted. After
a spirited discussion a ballot was taken to
see whether the town would contribute any
sum for the purpose or not, and the vote
stood 55 to 81, the affirmative having only
four majority. 1t was then voted by accla-
nation TO appropriate $4,000 with the UNI
derstanding that $1,000 in addition would
be voted later if it was needed. 1t is ex-
pected that Alburgh will vote $4,000 or
$4,000. Residents of those towns within 20
miles of the bridge will be given an oppor
tunity to contribute and this will include
North Hero Isle La Motto, Burlington,
Plattsburgh, st. Adams, Milton, Colchester,
Swanton and other towns. 1t is hoped that
at least $4,000 can be raised in these towns
This will give the authorities of Grand Isle
fund of Sl1 600 and an equal sum will be
received from the State according to the
provisions of the appropriation made by the
last Legislature.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
Ages ofourNermont Judges.

A correspondent calls our attention to the
noticeable fact that no less than five of the
judges Of the Supreme Court f Vermont
We're born in the same year,-lo35. -Four
Of them were born within four months of
each other. The places and dates OF their
births are as follows:
Chief Justice Homer T. Royce of ST. Al
bans, was born in Berkshire, 1919,
Hon. jonathan Ross of st. Johnsbury,
first assistant Judge, was born in.Waterford,
April 80, 1926.
Hon, H. Henry Powers of Morristown,
second assistant judge, was born in Norris
town, May 20, 1888.
lion. Wheeock G. Veazey of Rutland,
third assistant Judge, was born in Brent
wood, n. H., December s. 1898.
Hon. Russell S. Taft of Williston, fourth
assistant Judge, was born in Willlston, Jan
uary %, 1888.
Hon. John W. Roweu of Randolph, fifth
assistant judge. was born in Lebanon n.
H., June 8, 1885.
Hon. James NJ Tyler of Bratteboro, sixth
assistant judge, was born in Wilmington,
April -, 1880.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
JUDGE MATTHEW'S DEAD
PASSES QUIETLY AWAY AT TEN
O'CLOCK FRIDAY MORNING.
lie was Buried In Cincinnati wednesday
a Sketch of his Carccr-The senate Adj
iourns out of Respect without Re
ceiving any Nominations.

WASHINGTON, March 22.-Associate JUS
tice Stanley Matthews of the United States
Supreme Court died at 1905 O'Clock this
morning. The last change in the condition
of the justice occurred yesterday afternoon
at 3 O'Clock. In the morning he had been
feeling quite comfortable and cheerful. AT
that hour, howeve. the intense pain which
marked the periods of decline REQUIRED ana
never left him until death brought relief.
His Oldest son, Mortimer Matth VS. of Gin
cinnati, and his youngest dauCh er, Grac",
wife of Horace Cleveland, assistant United
States attorney at Cincinnati nave not yet
arrived. AS a mark OF respect the United
States Supreme Court has adjourned until
Tuesday next.
Stanley Matthews was born in Cincinnati,
Ohio, July 81, 1924. He graduated from
Kenyon college in 1910, studied law and was
admitted to the bar, settling in Maury
county, Tenn. Shortly afterward he re
turned to Cincinnati and early engaged in
the ant-savery movement He was rs
sistant editor of the Cincinnati Herald,
the first daily anti-slavery newspaper i'll
that city. He became judge of the Court OF
Common Pleas of Hanover county in 1891,
State senator in 1880, 1858 and 1861, and
United States attorney for the southern dis
trict of Ohio in 1861.
He commissioned Northumberland of the
23d Ohio regiment. In October he became
colonel of the 9th Ohio regiment, and in
that capacity commanded brigade in the
army of the Cumberland. He resigned
from the army in 1868 to become judge OF
the Superior Court of Cincinnati. lie was
a presidential elector in 1864 and 1868, on
the republican ticket and i'll 1864 was
delegate from the Presbytery of Gin
cinnati at the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church at Newark, n. j.
He was one of the counsel before tho
electoral commission, opening the argument
in behalf OF the republican electors in tho
Florida case, making the principal argument
in the Oregon case. In 1871 he was elected
United States senator in pace of John Sher
man, resigned, and in 1881 he was appointed
associate judge of the United States Su
preme COnrt.
He was married in June, 1856, to Mrs
Theaker, widow of eX-Patent Commissioner
Theaker. lie has been an invalid year OF
more. The immediate cause of death wa
exhaustion of the heart and congestion of thu
kidneys with partial suppression of the urine
The funeral services will be held here at
pm. Monday next and the remains vii
leave the city at 3 for Glendale the late jus
tees country residence near Cincinnati
The intermcnt will take place Wednesday Il
Spring Grove cemetery, Cincinnati.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.


William Widgery Thorn S, ir., who was
nominated for minister of the United States
TO Sweden and Norway, is a native of Maine.
lilo graduated from Bowdoin college in 1850,
Congressman Reed being one of his class
mates. President Lincoln soon afterward
sent him abroad and he served as vice-con-
sul-gcuoral at ConStantinople and consul at
Gothcnburg, Sweden. He received the
thanks of the king OF Sweden for historical
novel, "lhe Last Athenian,' which he
translated from Swedish into English. He
returned to this country ana began the
practice Of law, but was i'll 1870 sent abroad
by the State Of Maine for the purpose of re-
cruiing u Swedish colony to settle within
her borders; Mr.. Thomas brought back 80
SWcdos. who founded the colony Of New
Sweden in northern Maine. This colony has
now grown 10 nearly 1000 persons. Mr..
IhUm0s has been member Of both branches
OF the Maine state legislature. In 1883 lie
was ppointCd minister to Sweden and Nor
way and was the first minister of any power
to address the king of Sweden i'll an official
speech in The Swedish language In the
political canvass resulting in Gen. Harrison :
election he rendered valuable service to the
party q, a Swedish stump speaker.
Samuel E Thayer, nominated minister to
the Netherlands. is a lawyer of Minneapolis.
lie is ! years ui age, q native of New y ork
state. ami graduated from Columbia col
Ic-e, III the class in which were Warner
Miller and Charles Emory Smith OF the
Philadelphia Press. lie went to Minneapolis
ana entered upon the practice Of his profes-
sion, where he attained Il position in the
front rank. He i, highly esteemed by the
people OF Minnesota and is sad to be well
qualified for be duties of the position. Mr..
Thaver has mover held public Office and was
not an applicant for appointment the posi-
ZION having come to him unsolicited through
Tie efforts ol Senator Davis and others who
vouched for him in the warmest terms. The
appointcc is bachelor and has spent con-
siderable time in Europe.
Mr. Mitchell. VINO was nominated for COM
missioner OF patents, is patent attorney
living III New Britain, Conn. He is about
~ years OF age, and is well known through
out New England. He was backed by the
Connecticut dee ,aton and by large num-
Der Of patent lawyers in New York and
sew England,
j. W. Mason, nominated as commissioner
OF internal revenue, is resident OF Graf
ion. ~. Va, and lawyer. He served in
the Union army- curing the war. lie has
been an active politician for many years and
g.. - member of the republican national com
m.pec. Il. was the republican candidate
i." Wlr. a. lhc Supreme Court at the last
clc'tion.
.am.s y Tynrr, appointed assistant at
i,i..,y general for the postoiiice department,
. Was born in Indiana. in 1895, and has been
10 puu!.c life Tor more than 80 Years. He
D., 81 lawyer, has served in Congress and was
. r,l..,nl.t pl.- General for n time under Grant
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-03-29

by seeing rs much as Oh can of the world.
But ere you set out either as n tourist, COM
mercial traveller or OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you so
by rail, steamshipOr steamboat, provide your
self with IIostetters stomach Bitters, which
the travelling public recognizes rs the finest
medical faleguard and preventive of sea sick
ness with which any ole journeying by land
or water can be provided. it furnishes to the
malaria, rheumatism, and those disorders of
the bowels which miasma tainted water begets.
Its sedatVe effect upon a stomach perturbcd
by the rocking of a ship is truly magical, and it
j. a capital appetizer and nerve lnVigorator
Excellent is il for biliousness and kidney mac
ton, and IL COuntcracts, in n rem arkable degree
the effects OF fatigue, physical or mental AZ
ter wctting and exposure in Indictment weather.,
ii should be used as preventive.
No one ever used Prolific Poultry Food ac-
cording to directions, without being perfectly
satisfied that it is all the proprietor claims for
it. sold in Burlington by {. i. Smith and
Jones 81 lsham.