davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
THE LAKE FRONT CASE.

Pstitisns Filed Ssr . Rshssrisg sf the
Eatire Case.
WASHINGTON, April A.-Sussestions In
opposition to the motion 10 the mandates
To carry into execution tho Judgment OF
the court in the matter OF tho Chicago
lake front controversy were presented 10
the supreme court to-day by Bristow b
Choatcs, together with Clarence A. Sew.
ard and tho Illinois Central railroad, In
addition to Messrs. Jewell & Ayer, who ar.
gued tho case some months ago. They
also presented . supplemental petition
for tho rehcarinR Of tho whole case. Cor.
poration Counsel Miller Of Chicago will
file nm argument in opposition to the pc
titiou,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05

minister 10 Switssrlsnd, Bartlett Trip,
South Dakota. minister 70 Austro-Huu-
gary; Eben Aiexandsr. North Carolina,
minister to Gresce, Roumauis and Ser
via; James z. Neal, Ohio. consul ~ Liver.
pool; James w. Dobbs, Georgia, consul at
VALPARAISO,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
MORE CHOLERA.

A Paris Telegram brings News Of Fresh
Outbreak OF the Plague.
NEW YORK, April A dispatch from
Paris to tho Erening Post says that 20
deaths havo occurred In l. Orient. in the
past fortnight, from mild form Of cholera.
The government has hushed up the out
break, but II Ii estimated that 800 persons
have been attacked and the disease ID still
spreading.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
REPUBLICANS NOMINATE.

The Great Fails staiwarts Choose Their
Party Leaders.
Special Dispatch to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, April AT the rcpub-
lican city convention tonight the follow
ing candidates were nominated for tho
city election: Mayor, w. +. Burgly !;
treasurer, p. J. Elliot; city attorney, J. A.
Largent; police magistrate, 5. s. Haw-
kins.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
WILLARD WILL STAY.
l1s Has Net Resigned Sad Has Ne Intsn.
tton or Doing No.

He Has Net Resigned sud Has Ne 1ntsn.
tioa OF Doing No.
NEW YORK. April Ain regard to tho
report that Henry Willard 10 to retire from
tho board Of directors Of tho Northern Pm.
ciilc, President Oakes said: "The written
resignation OF Willard has not yet been
handed In. Neither has there been any
intimation from him, or from anyone
speaking for him. OF his intention to re.
sign. II is probable that q plan will be
presented Mt tho meeting of tho board Of
directors, April 20, for funding the float.
ing debt Of the company" Willard has
stated to his friends that he has no pres
ent intention Of Withdrawing from tho
Northern Pacific management.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
OoiNO TO MOVE.

The C1svslsads Will Not Live u the
White House Amer This Month.
WASHINGTON, April a.-Mrs. Cleveland
saw several hundred callers between ~
and o'clock to-day. 1t Is understood
that this is the last reception that Mrs.
Cleveland will hold this spring. BY tho
end of the present month 1t 10 expected
that the Middleton place on Woody lane
road will be ready for the occupancy OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland, who have leased
ID for term of years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05

TALLAHASSEE. Fla. April &.-The leeis-
laturc met at noon. II consists OF 81 DEM
ocrats and four peoples party men. Pas
coe will be chosen to succeed himself as
United States senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
Six MILLIONS.

The TFeosury 10 PFepAred 10 He0t All
Ordinary Demands.
WASHINGTON, April 4.-The net gold
balance in the treasury this morning, de-
ducting the shipment OF q million and q
half, n,ade yesterday, was 5000. 600. No
opinion is vcntured as to when the gold
output will stop. but treasury officials do
not hesitate to express the opinion that
the government will bc able to meet all
ordinary gold demands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
BURNED AT SEA.
a Cosl-Ladsn Steel ship Abaadsssa 10
the Pacific Ocean.

LoNPoc, CAL, April A boat landed at
Point Conception lighthouse to-day with
10 men from the new steel ship King
james. coal laden, from Newcastle to San
Francisco. which was burned at sea. The
flre caught In tho hold March ls. The
crow fought tho flames till March 20.
when an explosion tore up tho deck aud
compelled them to take to the boats.
They were $50 miles from Conception.
The mates boat arrived rs stated. but tho
captains boat, containing Captain Drum.
mond and his son, l3 men and two APP
prcntices, was separated from tho mates
boat during gale. They are expected to
arrive at any time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
A Veteran Dead.

WASHINGTON, Aprit 4.-Col. Temple
Clark died suddenly this evening. He
served on General Rosecrans' staff In the
war and for tho past Il years has been
in tho employ Of the department Of agri-
culture and prominent member Of tho
veteran legion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05

Do you want pretty piece OF lace 10
finish the appearance OF your dressY Ths
Couneli company have IL In any Of the
new colors such as eveque mAise, navy
blues, greens, grays, browns, drahs, pinks
and yellows.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
The Coney Island Club Win

NEW YORK. April 4.-The following
cable WIS received hers to-day from Lon
don:
Charley Mitchell accepts the offer Of tho
Concy Island Athletic club to fight Jim
Corbett under its auspices for the purse
the club offered, providing the articles arc
fair.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05

Special Dispatch 20 The Sthndard.
HELENA. April k-Billy Maber, the
fighter, was arrested here to-day for grand
larceny ON an order from tho shorih Of
Silver Bow. No more 10 known here.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
A GRAND STAND PLAY
EI.PrsmisP lercisf Trying to Win Back
the Support Of Canada.
TALKING THROUGH HIS HAT
He Makes q Plea for Canadian
indopendence and Shows
Why 1t is Desirable
Annex alton.

MONTREAL, April 4.--Ex-Prcmier Mer-
cier Of Quebec spoke here tonight. He
10 now seeking TO rehabilitnte himself by
espousing tho cause Of Canadian indie
pendcucs, and tonight made tho opening
speech Of his campaign. In the course Of
his address, Msrcier said: ~ do not need
to say that propose to deal with my sub
ject freely. without fear and without fec
bleness, but also without hatred toward
England aud with all tho respect that 10
due one Of the greatest nations on the
globe. On the whole. we owe nothing to
England, and We may separate ourselves
from her when the majority constitution
ally decide to do 50. without any pangs of
conscience and without any shedding Of
tears"
As to confederation. hc declared the
scheme to be frnmed In a spirit hostile TO
the French element. As to tho great
question before them Mercicr said that
the Canadian people had arrived at Q
state when they must mako up their
minds as to what they arc going to he. A
continuation Of tho statu quo political
union with the United States or indcpend-
encc.
"If We continue In our colonial condi-
tion," no said, I'VE rccede. II We break
the colonial tic, wo will advance"
As 10 political union with tho United
States. Mercier said: "For many people
the immediate entrance Of Canada into
the American union secms tho only solu-
tion Of the problem OF Canada's destiny.
While respect this opinion. do not
share H.. Nevertheless, rs n political
union may become the ultimate end OF
our destiny, 1t necessarily has its place In
the study OF tho question. That. in
certain respects, such . union would bc OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05

The famous Ira Parker oil tanned buck
gloves for 81. si.25 and 81. 80 pair. These
gloves remind one Of fairy stories. II Is
next To impossible to plirsuade q man to
take any other kind II he once wears this
make. FUN line at NJ. ]. Connell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05

Evening shades in all lengths Of gloves
up to "A buttons. Also for street wear tho
new oxblootls. navy blues, cardinal aud
greens at NJ. ]. Connclrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
TWO AT ONCE.
Cumbsrland 10 Visited By . Double Col
hagtstiou with Heavy Loss.

Cumbsrland 10 Visited by . Double Cos.
naststion with Heavy Loss.
CUMBERLAND, Nd. April A few min.
utes after Q O'Clock this evening o fire.
supposed to be incendiary, was discovered
in q stable In the very heart Of the city.
The wind was blowing gale and tho renr
Of the block was soon mass Of flames
and q wholesale conhagration seemed
certain. After six hours Of hard struggle
tho fire was finally gotten under
control, having consumed, In all,
places of business. boarding house and
restaurant and seven dwelling houses.
While the fro was at its height another
blaze was started by tho careless dropping
Of . lighted match In frame structure in
the southern portion Of the city. Twelve
buildings were completely destroyed be-
fore this second fire was subtlued. Al
nearly ms csn he estimated, tho total loss
will foot up OF $25o.O0.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
FIRE IN GREAT FALLS.


sSveFsI BaIIdlngs OestFoyed-Ltght II.
aurance.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
GREAT FALLS. April A fire In North
Great Falls last night destroyed two one.
story and two two-story frame buildings
and their contents. The fro started in
the rear of saloon owned by johnson &
Malberg, and rapidly spread TO the I'd.
joining buildings. The loss 10 about
5000. Ono building valued at e ,500 Was
insured for 5000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-04-05
MINISTER'S AND coNsULs.
The President Sends n Batch Of Nomins
tions to the Senate.

WASHINGTON, April i.-Tho president
has sent the senate the following nomina-
tions: James Broadhead, Missouri, to b
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

days In town among relatives and friends
A week ago Saturday night Paul Rabatory
and family living on back farm known as
the Rocky farm were aroused by one of the
little children saying there was smoke in the
house. The family were all aroused and
they had hardly time to make their escape
through the windows with no clothing ex-
cept their night clothes. As they were one
half mile from neighbors they suffered from
cold Nothing was saved, and as they have
had a good deal of sickness the past winter
the loss seems blow few of the friends
of C. NJ. Bass and wife called on them Fri
day evening and reminded them that it had
been 20 years since they were married. a
good time was enjoyed.
WlLLlAMST OWN.
Rev. A. b. Truax held the fourth quar-
terly conference Of the Methodist church
last week Monday, The Christian En-
deevor society had sociable last week
Wednesday evening. About 40 pounds of
new sugar was secured and easily disposed
of.-Albert Goodrich has had a set back in
his recovery and is still quite poorly. The
Congregation alists had Sunday school
concert last Sunday evening. -Miss Mary
Jeffords has entered the V. NJ. S. at Mont
pelisr.-Rev, T.. T.. Reynolds preached at
East Brookfield last Sunday. Tho Congre-
gationalist ladies give an antiquarian sup
per Wednesday evening for the benefit Of
the new band. Communion service at the
Methodist church will be the second Sun
day in April instead OF the first.
NORTH TUNBRlDGE.
Little GLADYS Brown has been very Ill
with pleuro. pneumonia, but is now i'm
proving. Fred Adams is moving to Mont
peler. Mrs. r. c. Smith s suffering from
an attack of the grippe.-A horse which
was being trained by T. X. Monkey of this
place was sold last Friday to parties in
| Come cticut for 500. The "Tupbridgs
BAND gave a free concert In c. A. Wight's
! hall Saturday evening. William Luce has
moved into the house formerly occupied by
NJ. NJ. Kibbv.-Dwg ht Leisure is reported
as slowly recovering from his recent severe
illness--.D b. Giles sold yoke of oxen to
the town last Saturday.
VEkSHlRE.
W. c. Clough and wife have returned
from Boston. Elias Lathrop and Miss
| Nettie Flu Ter were married March 22.-At
the meeting of the school board l.. T.. Alis
was appointed superintendent and clerk. -
Miss Mamie Titus Is home from Thetford
Hill on account OF sickness. The cake and
coffee festival at the hall last Friday even
ing was quite largely attended The
amount Of public money drawn by this
town the past year was 1868. Frank Ack-
erman has moved his family from Mnssa-
chusetts Charles Clement has gone tC
Lakeport y. H., clerking Vance Conant
is on the sick list. --Rev. l.. Z. Aubrey ha;
gone to Fort Edward, n. Y, on business.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30

for the Sheldon creamery, Fair Haven, be-
ginning April LIB. II. Bascom of White
hall, was here Thursday, acting as com
missioner of the estate OF the late X. i.
Wnlker-Miss Helen Scoheld of Pittsford
is here visiting friends Fred SERVER of
Aburg is engaged to work as tinsmith for
Ii. IS. Howard. The friends of Mrs
Henry Burt of Orwell are pain
ed to learn of her dangerous i'll
ness in consequence Of two shocks -
Mrs. Jane Walker is in Sandy Hill, N. Y,
attending her only daughter, who is very
low with consumption. Earl Proctor was
married to Gertrude Otfensend, only daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. David Offensend, at
the home of the brides parents In West
Haven, Wednesday, the 22d, before 20O
guests The ceremony was performed by
Rev. r. H. Ball of Fair Haven. After a
short wedding trip Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor
are to reside in Benson. "A ladder on which
John Adams was climbing t, an upper
chamber slipped and he was precipitated to
the ground, striking his chin. II
is feared he was injured Internally
Mr.. Braman Farman and wife are to rent
part OF the house owned by Mrs. Jane
King, and Mrs. h. G.. Ladd and daughter
are to live with Miss Augusta Carter in her
home on East Champlain strest.-Rev Il.
Bouck will leave here about the 10th OF APP
rll to attend tho Methodist conference
which is to by held at Albany, and al
which session he will be ordained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
>-w work frouuos sIar',.

NEW YORK. March ..
Ficrr-Pocelpts. 99il2 rncksges evports s65 har-
rels 2 So ssleh 100 bsrres Low 81 90
$50. CITY mills S4OUA s+t5. city mills pateaL $40
-eI.Ge Winter rhesL low ataies AZ s1luA3!.j5, falr
fnncs t2.52t4Gi. 40 patents, aS.si 1s42I. Mime
Thtrnts si}59ki9e rye mixtures S2.2J 6S3.4c super
the, at sl.,5GS l.lj hnc, $50 1S@uN southern folE
WHEAT-Recelr,s -io95 bushels export- 2so 5'l
busneis; ssles $40 bushels 80 rad, ,l,,@i5ec
store and elevator lfat, ~ aroaE i5i i''e io.u
liAs1t}6 No. northern, ,ifi&--. No. uirl $50. -.
". northern. Su.4c, 40. 3 Chicago. efci N0. :
Milwaukee, 49,; No 8 spring '7'.a...s. 80. red.
CoRN-Receipt,, -7,Gll bushels: e,oorts 400 bush
"a ''tc; tnoaH steamer mixed 81. t'@1 io.o.' oat-
oATs-R.ceiut,, 500 bu,h,ls pzrort. % hush
r,s sales, ~. 40 bushels No. 10. i9' 80 white ~
western s'd4.c; white do, lJ@"c; wa.is state At
40 70; Noe Chicago at 3Hc.
COFFEE-No. T.. ~
suGAK-No. t. ! j-lGena.; No. :. 4tssi5-if No. 4
t5lha4 ec; No. 9, A.. o. s-l6,. No. d.. lis Litl
No. u. l. 6alh; No. Y, 2 iJ-itm@G No. E" p.
standard A. 80 81 lilGc. oon'ectionrr,' 4. -, ~ 3
loaf 5-l6a5lec; crushed. 5-l6,Jiig, p1wncrs
th3-l6c. Eranulated at "a ~ lic Cubes jsj 30'.
PErROLEUA.-Unit at 81 &c.
PoRK-hss'. Oh. at SIS .eDi'.'5' 10 new = flS.'j a
Is. extra prime a: -. sales. barrels, .,
LARD-Westorn steam. nj SIG nii, SLSo asked
sG,es no tirrces at Sil.6E city, a. S.U..u, aA.es
81 terccs; continent l-s 4. A. at 2T,
BUTrhR-itecelpts. --- pacgages state fsirv. %
3lc.. DO. creamery. Size; Western dslrv l-o. -
slice.
CHEESE Receipts, 1871 packages; State, 90 sleo.
, fin. wi-. 20, do fancy r"lor'd IT lFlel4c, pas.
s.ims 4slOo.i iu skIm> d1'sc do wh..e, DC.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
WHAT CAN CUHICURA DO

Ask thousands Of tortured and dsfigured
little babies throughout the land. Every
thing that is cleansing, purifying and beau
tifying for the skin, scalp and blood of in
fants and children the TICURA
REMEDIES Will do, They afford in
slant relief permit rest and sleep, and point
to a speedy euro in the most agonizing Of
itching and burning eczemos. They clear
the skin OF the most distressing scaly, crus-
ted, pimply and blotchy humors. They
cleanse the scalp of dandrulT, scales and
crusts, and restore the hair. They purify
the blood of simple, scrofulous and heredi-
tary humors Thus from a simple blemish
to the worst case Of scrofuln they are equal
~ successful. Everything about these
great skin cures, blood purifiers and humor
remedies inspires confidence. They are abb
soutely pure and may be used on ths
youngest infant. They are agreeable to
the most refined and sensitive. They arc
speedy, economical and unfaiing. Cureo
made in childhood are almost invariably
permanent
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
Hay and Straw Mnrket

Furnished by C. F. & g. W. Eddy, Commits
sion Merchants and wholesale deal
eTs IN hay, straw, grain and feel,
Room 2od, Chamber Of Com
merce, IA Broad ST.
Boston, Mass.
BOSTON, Mass, March %, 1893.
Receipts Of nay for tho week, AZ cars, 10 cars
of straw; last week 32J cars Of hay and Is cars
OF straw.
Although receipts are larger this week there
is no change to note in prices. Market con
tinues firm with good demand Tor all grades OF
hay at full quotations.
Rye straw unchanged.
Perpetual bales sell 81 cents per ton less than
prices quoted below, which are for large bales.
Ray Prime to choice, large bales, $3.50 Gl9:
good to prime, large bales. slt3JtSlN.5l,
fair to good. Sl1.004Sl1.5O, Ordinary, sl6.W,6
Sl6.5l poor and common. sl4GSli clover and
clover mixed, Slf8Sl6; Eastern Prime TO choice,
SlSOO6 $1,000; medium Eastern, Sl1uV4y sls.uO;
fine. Sl6.OO6s l'.OO; swale and swaley, Sl,Wsl3.
straw-Fair To prime rye, SliOJ@li 40 oat
straw, SS.UlGGo.a0.
OATs-Choice white and clipped oats, A to
i5c; No. white, - TO 4ic; No. white i2la
to 43c.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
Jones Brothers.

Ransnas soto - cents dozen. Oranges. 9)35) cents
DOZEN Best quality dates are - cents pound.
Smyrna ngs, - to ~ cents pound. MsssinI Lemons.
20 to25 cent, psr iozen. Evaporstel peaches q ct,
pound Fv1uora ed r'd rlsplerries - GEMS pouu l.
EvaporRted black raspnarrias 80 cents pound. April
cots, - cents pound. Raisns 10 to - cents pound.
Peanuts 10 cts. quartz English walnuts. IS cents per
pound. Nuts all kinds. assorted, Is cents pound.
Honey IS t. ~ cents per pound. Ma agl grapes %
to 80 cents per pound Cruub-rries IL 20 Is cent, per
quart. Prurcs II 70 30 cents ppuri; prunelle' .
cents pound. THrgcripe oranges, - % 80 cents a
do2en Mandarines, 81 to - cents dozen. Apples, %
% cents a neck
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
WINDHAM COUNTY.

Rev c. /. Sempers has declined the call
of the Brattlsboro Unitarian society to be-
come their pastor.
Bert Libby got caught in the calendar
rolls Of a paper machine at the Bellows
Falls paper mills and the flesh was nearly
all stripped Off one hand. He went to Bos-
ton to enter hospital, in hopes that the
arm might be saved.
The democrats of Putpey have taken time
by the forelock and decided the postoilice
question, although the term of George II.
Walker, the present mount bent, does not ex-
pire until July. A caucus was held the
other evening and II votes were cast for
ANDY Aver, 16 for Charles McRea, and
eight for Jake Burditt. After the re-
suit was announced the vote for Mr. Aver
was made unanimous.
BELLOWS FALLS.
John Cray, of the Cray Bros, butchers,
has been ill for weeks with blood disease
and is not improving. Mrs. Nelson Wilson,
GA years of aga, was stricken with paralysis
March - at her home on South street,
and is speechess. Her friends believe her
attack to be the result OF grief for her
youngest daughter, who eloped last Dccem-
Der with tea runner and has never been
heard from since. County Examiner II. d,
! Ryder announces the examination OF teach
era as follows: Bellows Falls April !;
South Londonderry, April g. Newfaue,
April Z; Brattleboro, April 8; Nottingham,
April II; Bel lows Falls, April ID.
John Moore the welknown paper manu-
facturer, is about completing the most Gle
CANT and costly residence in this village or
near Vicinity. 1t IS on Houry street, on the
site of the o. +. Woods place. The esti-
mated cost is from $50, 600 to $40, 00O. -
Mrs Helen Newcomb of Atkinson street is
suffering with cancer of the tongue. d Oh
| Davis and family are moving to Boston.
MINISTER.
Craven Laycock OF Dartmouth coleg'
preached at the Congregational church las
| Sunday. alter Nutting Charles Farr,
Grace Nutting and Arthur Dascomb are
home from Merden, N H., and Ger
truds Farr from Ashburnham, Mass.-Ar-
thur Jennison aud Arthur Metcalf wor'
home from Massachusetts over Sunday. 49,
Miss Susie Holton of Burlington is in to vn
| Hattie a. Lewis is home from Brattle
boro sick with the measles. Report has i
that new railroad station is TO be erected
| at CIRCUITS crossing.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-03-30
Dolan Brothers.

81 Louis -four. e5Ol 10 s52j b1rrel Nohlga1. e5.1
Spring patents and Minnesota patents Rre S5.iJ
barrel Buokwhest is 80 to4 cents pound. rive
-Four to ~ cents a pound. Maple sugar. IL 90
cents pound; maple syrup &C. to 81 a gallon Grann
lated sugar is cents pound, coffee A cts light
brown, 4ls1j cts; loaf and pulverzel, 1G5 cents.
White clover honey 2'l25 CENTS mound; celery
10 10 cents bunch; squash cents ponnl
cabbage cents pound; potatoes. ~ cents 20 81
bushel; rarsnps . cents per pound; radshes,
cents In lch; lettuce, cents n head; spinach %
cents peek sweet potatoes cents 4 uUuul