davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04

viewing the faets and the law ip the case,
concluding with the statement that "any
90, who was within the territorial liniits
~ the hour Il neon. April 2, was, with
both the isttse asd the spirit Of tho
statute, disqualified 10 take . homestead
thseeiu."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
INSURGENTS VICTORIOUS.
a Biseay Hattie 10 ME- 0rssAs 10 sul-
Five HunAroA Killed.

Rio yASEIRo. April a-Dstaiis are ~.
ccived Of battle at Lsersto, March "a, In
the state Of Rio 0rande do Sui. The
slaughter vas friehtfuL Fifteen hunArsd
troops were engaged On bSsh sidss, 500
were killed and large number wounded.
The state troops wsrs defeated aud the
rsvolutionists have full sway thsrs. 10 y
insurgents.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
Water In n Mine.

HAzELrOr, Pa, April 3.-watcr brole
into the fifth level Of the Laurel Hill mine,
near hero, this morning. Tho utmost ex-
citement prevailed for time. The min.
ers above went rapidly TO the rescue and
all were finally brought up alive. except
two, who are believed 10 10 drowned. The
mine employees sO0 men, but only . few
were In the fifth level.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
A COLLISION.
Fear Mos Killed Ossssshs ssA Thsss
O,hsss viii DIE.

Oihsrs win DIE.
EDwARpsvIfLE, ILL.,. April 3.--A terrible
railroad accident occurred ct Q :is tonight
ON the Jacksonville Southern railway.
near Glen Vernon. Train No. g, . freight
going south, and No. 10. q passenger going
north, collided. completely wrcchine the
freight train. both engines and one pas-
sengee cor. Four men we're hillsd end
number Of others injured. The killed.
are:
G. AHSPAU0H, engineer Of Ne. 10.
jim HAMBLEY. fireman on No. 10
HUGH WOODS. fireman ON No. ..
8. WELSH. q miner.
Among tho injured are:
J. wASDEkwEErER. bugsagssnsu.
WALTER McGARRioffAN, snGinsss.
TON McKKEsAr, miner.
These, IL 10 thought, cannot live ever
night.
John Dye Was slightly wounded, - ere
many others whose names coultlut b a.
certained. The accident In attributed to
the negligence Of u local tralnman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
Two Men Killed.

PoISr ARENA, Cal. April 3.-The
Grand hotel and dozen other buildings,
comprising the business portion of town,
wore burned this morning. Gus Graves
and another man jumped from hotel
window and were killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
THEY MADE MONEY.
The Panama Railroad shows Clean Nal.
ahee Sheet

NEW YORK, April S.-fhe stockholders
OF the Panama Railroad company held
their annual meeting to-day and elected
directors. The following officers were
chosen: President, John Newton; vice
president, J. Edward Simmons; treasurer,
Ernest L. Oppenheimer; secretary. Ed
ward A. Drake. The report OF General
Newton, prssident. included the following
figures for the year ending Dec. 81. 1879 as
compared with the previous year: Gross
earnings, el .76S, ,7Al. . decrease OF el8s. .251 !;
ratio OF operating expenses 53.6l per cent.
an increase Of 30 per cent. expenditures,
81 ,bs5 OF, a decrease Of $e7 ,e73.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
Car henae lsurned.

NEWARK, n. j.. April 3.-Thc car house
Of the Newark q Orange Electric railway.
at Rossville, wns burned this morning.
THE loss Il $150,OD.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
WILL NOT iNTERFERe.
Gresham WIN Maks No Change ta u
DehrInR Sea Com s,alasioa. i.

WASHINGTON, April 3.-An official of
tho state department In confidence states
that Secretary Gresham, IN . converse
tion to-day In regard 10 the Berine SO
commission, said that while the secretary
may incline to the opinion that the ailo4-
ances Of some members are excessive. its
10 not disposed to interfere while the arbl.
tration 10 In progress. and hns no Thought
Of recalling any attaches Of tho commis-
sion, or Of making any change In its per.
sonnel.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
FIRE AND FLOOD.
Hsavy Losses u Lie asa Property Yes.
tssdsy.

FLORENCE, S. C., April 3.-Fire broke
out early this morning in the grocery store
Of ID. T. Parker by an explosion OF kcro-
sene lamp. At least u score Of buildings
was destroyed, including the Central Lo.
tol. q bank. the city hall, the knights Of
Pythias hall. and the Derrick Machinery
building. Several hremen wero injured
By falling walls. The loss is f25O,00O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
HgLgNA's ELECTION.

IN the Consemnas.
Special Dispaich to tho standard.
HELENA, April 3.-The democrats made
o clean sweep in the city election to-day
aud broke oil records. Mayor Curtin was
reelected by majority Of 400 over Jockey.
c. u. Garrett beat Miller for city treas.
urcr by 3ss majority, and Y. Z. Crutchcr's
majority over Plcischer was i59. The
democrats elect three out Of seven alder.
mon and retain control Of council. There
II great enthusiasm everywhere over this
victory. which 70 Icing celebrated in true
democratic style. q
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
NOMINATIONS.
The Psssids.s q Rapidly Fillias NE Ds.
ueat OAlees.

The President u Rapidly Ftlliag ths Ds.
neat O6ess.
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Ths prssidsnt
sent 10 the senate the following nomiaa-
tious to-day: W. z. Cutis. St. Louis, for
assistant secretary Of the trsasury. sicc
n. II. Lambertson, weighed, {. n. Ham
lin, Massachusetts, assistant sccrstsry Of
the treasury, vice J. II. Gear. resigned; J..
H. Eckles, Illinois. comptroller Of cur
rency; J. Y. Mslins, District OF olumbia.
assistant secretary Of the treasury, T. :.
Farrow. South Carolina, second auditor Of
the treasury; J. b. Brawlcy, Pcnnayi.
vania, auditor Of the treasury of the post.
ONCE department, J. J. wilicti, Florida,
deputy NTH auditor Of tho treasury; post.
master. Charles Bull. White Oaks. New
Moxiro. James F. Jonuson Was confirmed
as postmaster at Pendleton, Oregon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04

The famous tailors. King and wcbber,
are making . line Of perfect fitting
trousers. They spare nothing to make
them equal TO flrst-class custom made
pants. The NJ. ]. Connell company have
the exclusive agency.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04

PARIS. April 3.-M. Melins failed to se-
cure full cabinet. II In stated that Pres.
ident Carnot will ask Dcvellc. the late
foreign minister. to undertake tho job.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
rvp2wRIrER TRUST.
A Nsw Company FsrsnsA THAT win Csa-
troll the Business

New foRk. sApril a.-Ths Union Type
writes company, organized under the laws
OF Nsw Ssrsey. has purchased the plants,
factories. good will, stc.. Of Wycko6, sea-
mans q Benedict, the American Writ
Ing Machine company. the Yost Type
writer company, the Smith Premier Type.
writer company aud the Densmore Type.
writer company. Clarence Z. Seamans of
wyckon. Seamnns q Benedict, IL men.
toned 30 (l,e probable president; Charles
N. Fowler, president Of the Equitable
Mortgage company. vice president, and
r. n. Benedict Of wyckoff, Seamaus q
Benedlict. treasurer. Each Of the old com-
panies will rstain It's former method Of
doing business. under the direction of the
officers and board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04

MADISON. VIA, April g. Nellie,
daughter of Ssnasss vilss. disd this sfSses
noon. Senator villas y tarpoa ashing In
Florida and cannot bo reached.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04

Charity ball on Friday night. Are you
ready for IL? Are your gloves. your fan,
your shoes In just the shape you wish TO
wear themT II not, 60 to ~. J. Connsll's
for either one.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04

Mems hats by the most cslshratsd
makers, such as white. Chrislis snA
Bennett at NJ. J. Counsil's. fsdesA hAas
In all the bsst shadss. Csdass, mApiss,
grays and tans.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
cHocTAws DIsBANolNo.
Pending the Action Of the Govsra meat.
Hsatliitiss win Cssss.


Hsatltitiss win Cssss.
WASHINGTON, April S.-Secretary Hoke
Smith received the following to-day from
Agent Bennett Of Wagner, I. T., relative
To the Choctaw trouble: "A temporary
truce was arranged yesterday. TIE armed
forces are disbanding. The situation is
yet serious, seemingly uncompromisable
under the present Choctaw government.
A full report will bs mailed tonight.
Pending your consideration and action ell
hostilities ccasc. While great relief is ex.
pressed at tho disbandinR Of the armed
forces, the feeling is one Of great uncer.
tainty."
A copy Of this telegram vas ssnt 10 ths
secretary at war for his consideration.
The war department tcleGraphed General
Miles, commanding the department Of ths
Missouri, - ssnd oalcsrs 70 Antlers, tls<
scons ef the trouble, to investigate.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
MANrLE's CASE DISCUSSED.
No ve:s Taken. However. and bat short
Argument Made.

ArGuments Made.
wAsHiSGros. April Sin the senate,
Hoar presented q petition bearing on
Ady's claim on Martins seat. The case
Of Leo Mantle Was taken up. aud Turpte
addressed the senate In support Of TN
majority report of the committee on pris-
ileees and elections.
When Turpie concluded his speech,
vest took the foor To address tho senate
on the same subject. hut, yielding 10 de-
sire for an executive session. he made n
motion to that effect, and the senate peo-
ceeded TO executive business and soon I'd.
iourned.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
AGAINST The BOYCOTT
In Ohio JldSe Hands Down IN Import.
llt Decision for RlilPoldefa
IT'S CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY


IT'S CRIMINAL CONSPIRACY
That % what the Court calis the
Ann Arber Boycott-sngi-
nssrs Must Nov, Elect
Nsw lswmsssr.
TOLEDO. April a-Jusise Ricks. os the
federal court, this morning delivered de-
eision sn the application Of the Toledo,
Ann Ar6or North Michiaan railroad 70
,nake permanent his temporary injunction
tssusd against the Lake Shore q Michigan
Southern, and other connecting linss. on
March II, restraining them from refusing
10 accept from or deliver freight TO the
Ann Arbor road on account Of the boycost
issued against the Ann Arbor road by
Chiefs Arthur and Sargent, of the Brother
hoods of Locomotive Enainscrs and Fire
men, who were on striko on that road.
The decssion turned on the arraignmsnt
FOR contempt Of eight Lake Shore engineers
and flrcmen, who struck In reference 20
hauling Ann Arbor cars turned over to the
Lake SAore road. The court room Was
crowded. The decision was not as radical
~o,s..,, a.. -, - . s..s ...;.., ~ ',,.,. III,
No,ir. ~ .,,,,n., 50. a, go. s,a., 49,, -
h.Is - a.. IL,
j,,S.. R,.s. h. ~, ,,,.,r a..
vts;ors ~ H. ,ass..s., - -, ,,,ss.. i" ~.
,,,,,,,,,. .,;...,r,i,, -. h., go, .,,,r,-,.,
cs .s,~. s.in.s 80, .,".. =. -. .,,.,,s...'.;,,,
ss".".s suy pe'so" or eos s
s...,'N 70. so'n.n.e se'. no yu.'S
$3.50 S'I =. ae eo s .u.s" ~ I.s'."s .s.vas u.ss
v"e "sosseu s'n. vuoses N"'o. sco
s.sso..,A. ss. 20 saow .us' se. !uuae uas
I.nso'c''on ." sue" csses: cVsn snousn
"er gues',""s "o' W 'eo~'"' c""'"'''r
sN .nvov w,N.
uouo n'css sne. p'oceeusu 70 reene s tns
.ec. .nss wnen ne sPplrauon 10, IN
!u"c'on ! va uaaoe 20 MN IN tne cnamosn
S,eSS;suu' saaN" !, an emcreency OK
ss., ssSa. ne nau nssueo . s.m',as . osner ~
,oy, on .ne appnce'on OF .ne wneenn9 q
Anse nr's ruroeu, anu u was entorcea
wnuout ~ nehce", esuus oea'.s s
s'lN"s e"e"ec" ""u "re"cn An" 'ro'n'
'"sn. .s s A..
.,.S s.1o . o 'o. ",u,
WIN u8 Huu HSuoE foou WCsv csS~Sy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-04
NE REMEMBERED LILY.
fquirs Abingdon Dsi,d Left Lapgtry .
Fortune.

LONDON, April alt IL stated that
Squire Abingdon Baird, who died at New
Orleans. before leaving England wrote .
had left will giving her his entire estate.
II is variously estimated ~ giving an an.
nual income OF from E35 900 to c50,0o0.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-25
protected in the successful marketing of

protected in the successful marketing of
their products.
Major Rocks is not the only party COM
planning OF this kind of treatment, for in
many instances it is notorious fact that
boxes of oranges are flung around by
railroad employees as though they were
ingots OF iron, instead of product which
is very susceptible of injury in handling,
no matter how carefully packed and
nailed. Such bruising causes the fruit to
quickly decay, and hence when several
weeks are consumed in transit from ship
per to market. causes it to arrive there
in poor condition, entailing on the grower
and shipper serious loss in it's sale. The
next thing in order for the fruit growers
of Florida will be to organize an associa-
tion te=preEent cruelty in the handling
of the oranges by the transportation
cOmpanies.-Ocala Banner.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-25
FOR THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.
Oranges in Paraguay.


Oranges in Paraguay.
A French savant, DR.. E. de Bourgade
la Dardye, has written very interesting
book ON his observations in Paraguay,
one chapter of which is devoted to oranges
and industries connected Herewith. He
says:
But after all, whether oranges of any
kind are Indigenous to Paraguay Or not,
it is very certain that they we'll might be,
for the whole world could not show soil
that is more favorable for their growth.
1t would be quite impossible to form a
true estimate as to what extent of area
in Pa aguay is taken up by this orange
growth. Sometimes singly, sometimes in
clumps, sometimes in vast forests, the
trees thrive in almost every district
here under cultivation, there entir ely
wild.
The great orange season is from the
beginning of May to the end of August.
By this, | mean that tie operation OF
gathering the fruit goes on at that time
but the trees are in bearing, more or less,
all the gear round.
1t would, beyond question, be quite
easy to extract alcohol from the orange
pulp. Five thousand, costing about q
sovereign, would yield, under very mod
crate pressure. about Ogallons ofiuice,
which, when distilled, should give ten gal
Ions of spirits of a strength OF 20 degrees
Cartier. This estimate, which is the result
of actual experience, may serve to show
how the introduction of European appli-
ances would make such distillatiOn q
lucrative line of business.
Up to this point have been speaking
only OF the sweet orange, but the bitter
oranges and lemons may be dealt with
quite as profitably. A French colonist,
some time since, entertained the project
for making them yield the citric acid so
much in demand IN the dyeing trade. He
opened small factory, and instead OF
using chalk and quicklime for the process
of reaction, he took it for granted that
the ordinary Connuba lime would answer
the purpose; consequently, the crystals
he obtained lacked the proper clearness,
and were not approved OF by the trade.
Discouraged by the results, he did not
persevere in his experiments, but there
can hardly be doubt that if the enter
prise were taken up by more practical
men, it would soon be carried out to a
successful issue.
But chemistry has no monopoly; it
mustzshare with cookery all rights per-
tanning to these varied fruits. The cit
ron, the little green orange, the China
orange and-the sweet lemon may sever
ally be employed in the making up of
those sweetmeats which, all the world
over, are so popular.
The bitter orange is by no means an
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-25

While in Europe we made contract for
large amount of Sulphate Potash OF both
grades enabling us to offer at a price
lower than the grower has has ever been
able to buy it before. Write orcirculars
giving particulars.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-25
Each Size Adjusted Sep'

themanuf eofN
Of eight news
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-25

These calculations were made especially for Tai
BERLIN H. WRIGHT.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-01-25
GALES TEN TIMES AS GREAT AS THAT
- of any other manufacturer. There are now
nearly
LOCO MACHINES IN USE !!

And giving entire satisfaction in every case
Where one goes others soon follow.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
W. C. SHINN, Manager.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1893.

When ex-senator Ingalls, spoke in Dodge
City last year, lie said the people of Amer
lea might try free trade once in genera.
ton, but not oftener.
Last Tuesdays election demonstrates
that the demOraliZing fleet of the certain
" tina: democracy now has chance to ac-
complish its threats. gainst American in
dustries, has causssl the people to call a
halt, and notify their servants not to try
free trade this generation.
The presidents bitter hostility to silver
has also helped turn the tide of public
sentiment against the party he represents.
Antagonism to silver is as much an idea
imported from foreign. shores and melted
by foreign intereetsas.is the doctrine Of
free trade. Americans. have simply con.
cluded to give the fat man notice that they
will take a hand in running this govern
ment as soon as his time is out, and give
foreign influences lsy-Off.
In Kansas the great republican victory
may be partly attributed to the fact that
many populists do not. approve of the
course taken by their leaders in the legis-
latiye struggle last winter. The repub!i-
can congressman of this state have earned
their approval by standing up firmly
against Cleveland in his struggle over sill
yer, and they have concluded to give that
party another trial.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
Obituary..

DIED: On Monday evening, NOvem.
Der 9Th, 1893, at 8: 20, the gentle spirit
of Grace Pope passed into eternity. She
was aged years, IL months aud 6 days,
being the second daughter G Mr.. and
Mrs. F. NJ. Pope of this city.
The family were back on visit to the
Worlds Fair some two months ago, and
the eldest daughter was attacked with
typhoid fever. Four days after arriving
home little Grace was stricken with the
f.same fever. 1t was just seven weeks
from that time to the date of her death.
The fever broke last week, aod she was
apparently better. But dropsy of the
heart was left in place of fever. and this
WAS the cause of her death.
The funerrl services were heR at the
family home last Wednesday morning
by. Rev. S. E. Busser. and owing to the
afeetionste regard for the amiable little
girl and the high esteem In which her
family are held in this city, there was a
large attendance and many touching
tributes of respect. The floral offerings
were elabOrately beautiful. Notably
among teese were q cross, aud crown
composed of roses and chrysauthemums,
from the Dodge City COmmandery
Knights Templar; a large star composed
wholly Of .chrysantheMums, both large
and small, and mostly white, but with
the order Of.the Eastern Star initials in
..erw0ven in colOred chrysanthemums:
s wreath Of .chrysanthemums from the
". r. c.; a large boquet of white chrys-
aCthemums With the words AT Rest
aFtistically asd delicately outlined in
puSplc immOrtelles, from Mrs. Mootz
and Miss Kate Sims; an elegantly fash
Toned anchor of schrysanthemums. from
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Il. Churchill: a lovely
wreatG Of flowers from Mrs. Geo. Con.
rad Her teacher and little school mates
laid within the casket fragrant flowers
beautifully and tastefully arranged. and
four Of the little girls. Nellie Chapman,
Edna Hudson. Ethel Torvell and Laura
Hudson, acted as pail eealers.
The following poetry was written BY
IAos. G. Owen. sud IL offered as a drop
Of comfort to the bereaved family. who
were called on to mourn the ,antimely
death Of little Oracle. who was truly the |
sunlight and poetry of their home. 1t Is |
presented to Mr.. and Mrs. fsne with the |
tenderest sympathy:
All. never more will little one.
with sparklina eyes 50 bright,
Pass by my ONCE door with ma. F.!
When sunehine throws her light.
Bnt up In yOnder giitteriDg home
Where other loved ones dwell,
Will be the bright and happy soul
Whom all have loved % we'll Il
Oeave some little plaything, ma,
That bright eyes loved 60 dear:
Twill ever keep In memory
The one that knows no fear.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-11-10
No Longer In the Dark.

One thing has been made plain by
the silver discussion, and that is that the
policy now temporarily triumphant is
understood.
1t is not an American. question at all
for seven-tenths ofthe,peQple of the Unit.
ed States are for sitweras money. 1t has
been clearly stated as as.London comb.
nation with the administration
1t may be put in a.clearer hut not more
truthful form by saying. it MAS ..com-
binatiOn between I.ond0n land Wall
street, though the administration -
For twenty years the matter has been
sedulously worked. .FOr.all that time
- every Democratic candidate for presi-
= dent has been from New York, and
cleveland Was nOminaEed.hy Wall street.
scd as Democrats themselves. charged,
b. purchase of delegates. Thisis not an
opposition charge.
AS straw in this Dissection, take the
case of Van Aaen, the Dewly appointed
and confirmed ambassador to- Italy. This
man has no staading anywhere orany
how, except in money. Heis simply
dude who turns up the bottom Of his
trousers, because it is the necessary
thing In the wet cOal-grisaed streets of
London. In order to get titled people
TO aftsnd his dinners he gave $4,000 to
help a,cct Cleveland, and the president
has given him just what he asked for
his money. The repeal policy of Mr..
Clevelapd is of the same anti-American
piece with this dude appointment. 81
The people will be able to &c into. the
next ELECTION for coogressmeG, state
legislators and president with a clear
understanding of the i0eerests and ,infiu.
ences behipd this question. There will
be little hope before 1856, for while the
next Congress will be free COINAGE
Cleveland and his veto stand in the way.
ms crime cannot have longer sise.-
Kansas City Journal.