davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

\A}oph-Fbus wlthlug 10 contrast fir their
w Wiutot0 supply ut wood vitItA,t money
by consulting With me. also have "a 'Th,as.
Ently located building lots within h.Ifa milo of
the Depot whch vii sell ytty roasuuabIp /
kecp fun lue a meats, hth. oystcte and yfge.
tables ln then seasun At my market uuier The
Star honse, corner Of West snd Elm streots
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19
A Safe Home Investment.

Tstuty thousand dpsrs o. per cent Tfst
Mortgage hunus OF the Manchester Water Go.
"a denominations, Of iapU md iluQ. running
thtuy years, tnltiost payable stmi. annual, Al
The Fact CRY Point National BAuk, Mauebrptrr
Centre. W., are nov tf.rtd Tor talp. Tho, 40
secured by dfsl mortgage covering all he
property Of the company, including both water
'Nsu me-. These bonds have been placed 10 our
hsnds tnr sale, aus We viii be pIrascA To- furnish
full particulars regarding same.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1895-12-19

Every mother hates to make bsr chill
dren take Castor OIL. LANOL is sweet
Castor Oil. ...ss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
SPARKS FROM ENGLAND
Wales Is Still a FdVOritG Among
American Ladies.
OSCAR WILDE IN COURT
ONE Society Notes That May
Prove interesting Reading for
Those Who indulge In English
Fancies and "oich."

copyrighted 1895 by the Associated Press
LONDON, March 3O.-Wth the Prince of
Wales return from the Rivera. the an
nouncement is made that the Princess OF
Wales is going TO Copenhagen next week
to visit her parents, the king and queen OF
Denmark. The princess has spent very
little time in England during the past two
years. incidentally it is announced that
the Prince of Wales will soon pay another
visit to the earl and countess of Warwick,
the latter being more generally known as
the famous beauty, Lady Brooke, her for
mer title.
During the stay of the Prince of Wales
at the Riviera, his partiality for Amer
leans. especially American ladies, was
again remarked with many ill-natured
comments from eXpectant Britishers how
ering near. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Wins
low and Mr.. and Mrs. Ogden Goelette
we're seen to be OH terms of intimacy with
the prince, which is enjoyed by but few
British people.
Influenza is no longer a startling feature
of London, although many victims OF the
epidemic are still on the debatable ground
between recovery and relapse.
subscription has been opened for
James Men. Whistler by the Pail Mall Ga
zette, and number of artists are con-
tributng to the fund. George Moore, the
novelist, who acted as intcrmediator be-
tween Whistler and Sir William Eden,
and who was challenged by the artist to
fight duel, says: Il cannot fight the old
gentleman. The ground of the quarrel is
too infinitely small for Whistler to invite
me to Belgium. He might as well ask
me to dress like red Indian and parade
Piccadelly with tomahawk."
Toilstoi's "Master and Man" is having
a phenomenal success in Russia. The
second edition is in press.
Society will attend the law courts next
week in order to hear the testimony in the
suit of Oscar Wilde against the Marquis
of Queensbury, and that of Countess
Russell for restitution of conjugal
rights.
The IL days sale of the classic library
of NJ. Gennadius, formerly envoy OF
Greece to Great Britain, has begun. AT
the Philharmonic concert next week,
Adelina Patti will be made an honorary
member and will be presented with the
| gold medal of the society. The Tennyson
memorial committee has issued a public
acknowledgment of the generous sub
| scriptions received from Americans. The
committee adds that the memorial will be
| inscribed: Erected by Friends in Eng
| land and in America"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
LPS CONDITION.
The Money Ind smnity Will Probably BE
Paid in silver.

The Money Ind fmnity Will Probably Be
Paid in silver.
WASHINGTON, March 30.-The Chinese
legation has received a cablegram from
Pekin stating that the condition of Ii
Hung Chang is still a matter of doubt.
Authorities regard the information as
presenting a later phase than the recent
unequivocal reports which dismissed the
wound as of slight importance. The ca
blegram does not express fears of serious
results, but the tenor of the dispatch indi-
Gates that it is too early to feel assured
that Prince Ii is entirely out of danger.
The cable was evidently sent from Pekin
prior TO the announcement of the armis-
tice, as il contains no reference to that
fact, nor had the legation received other
official confirmation of that event during
the early part of the day.
Now that the suspension OF hostilities
has been announced, there is great deal
of interest as to the terms of the peace to
follow. While there is no definite infor-
nation on the subject at the Chinese le-
CATION, the opinion prevails that the
money indemnity will be paid largely in
silver. That is the metal in common use
in China. Those most familiar with the
country say that there is not a gold coin
in circulation, though that country has
heretofore purchased large supplies of
gold bars, and from this accumulation
made heavy gold exports.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
INJUNCTION DENIED.
Judge Henry View- the Heferlin Case
From "a Business standpoint.

Judge Henry Views the Hefferlin Case
From "a Busine.s standpoint.
Special Dispatch TO the Standard
LIVINGSTON, Mont, March 3O.-Argu-
ments were heard to-day by Judge Henry
in the injunction proceedings instituted
by George Gordon, restraining County
Treasurer Holiday from paying certain
county warrants issued by county COM
missioners to {. :. Hefferlin in payment
for rent of county offices, the PLAINTIFFS $
contention being that the warrants werc
void on the ground that $4,000, the MAXI
mum amount allowed by the state con-
stitution 20 be expended for any single
purpose, had already been paid Hefferlin
for rent prior to the issuance of the last
warrants.
1t was sought to be shown that III. as
Judge Henry recently held. an injunction
should issue restraining county commits
sioners from proceeding with the erection
of n court house costing over $4,000, the
same rule would apply in the case of rent.
Judge Henry. however, could see no
similarity in the two cases. The law, he
said, enioined the commissioners to pro-
vide suitable quarters for county officials
and if they failed to do SO then the dis
trict judge had authority TO provide
county quarters. If the constitutional
provision forbidding the expenditure OF
over $4,000 was to be construed as deny
ing the right of the commissioners to ex-
pend over $1,000 for rent then no more
money could be expended for salaries,
highways, improvements, etc. Judge
Henry denied the injunction.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
Chance. of Base

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Lieut. Col.
Valkmar. assistant adjutant general, will
be relieved from duty as assistant of the
inspector general, department ofthe East,
April 3, and report by letter TO the adju-
tant general of the army and await orders
AT Governors Island, New York. Lieut..
Col. Theodore Swan. assistant adjutant
general, will be relieved from duty as act
ing inspector general, department of Da-
kota, on April 80, and report by letter to
the adjutant general of the army. Maj.
John Hamilton, First cavalry, will report
by letter 10 the commanding general, de-
partment of the Colorado, for assignment
to a station on April 30. Lieut.. Col. Evan
Miles, Goth infantry, will report by letter
to the commanding general, department
of Missouri, for assignment to n station
and will be relieved from duty as acting
inspector general, department of Cali
fornia, on April 30, but be will continue on
duty in san Francisco and act as inspec-
tor general of the Pacific department until
Colonel Burton shall report at his station,
and proceed 10 join the station 10 which
he is assigned. Major Camille {. Z. Carr,
Eighth cavalry. will report by letter TO the
commanding general, department OF Da-
kota, for assignment TO a station on April
30, and will be relieved from duty as IN
spector general of the department and
Join his detachment. Capt. Jesse N. Lee,
Ninth infantry. will be relieved from duty
as acting inspector, department OF the
Missouri, on April 80 and Join his COM
many
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
SHOWING And BLOWING
Colorado |; Experiencing an Exception
ally ImmodaSt BlizZlFd
SNOW, SLEET AND WIND
Railroad Traffic Suspended and
Houses and Debr of Al! Kinds
Piled Up Together-Thun-
der and Lightning.

DENVER, March 3o.-The snow and wind
storm continued all day with unabated
fury. IL is the worse storm since the
memorable one of March. 1891, which con-
tinued for three days. Heavy thunder
and vivid flashes of lightning accompanied
the beginning of this storm. The velocity
of the wind just before day break was
terrific, and but for the heavy wet snow
which served to hold things in their
place, much damage would no doubt have
been done. At 5 80 the wind was blowing
at the rate of AS miles an hour, but it
slowly decreased up to noon, when it
registered 81 miles. A gable of the
Columbine school house was blown out.
Stones weighing So bounds were blown
over 30 feet, while heavy blocks lay piled
up over so feet from the building.
The tramway and cable companies are
having great difficulty in moving their
cars and many of the street railway lines
are blocked. At p. IN. the snow was
about a foot deep in this city and badly
drifted. Trains are considerably delayed.
and il the storm continues much longer a
general blockade will occur. The storm
is exceptionally severe in western Coll
orado.
GLENwooD SPRINGS, COL, March 3d.
The weather at Glenwood, which for a
week or 10 days has been very warm and
spring like, suddenly changed yesterday
and a cold rain set in which continued to
late in the night, when it turned to snow.
1t is a very hard storm and it is thought
that many cattle will perish.
CASTLE Rock. Col, March 3d. The
worst snow and wind storm of the season
has prevailed here since an early hour
this morning.
CENTRAL CITY, Col, March 30.-About
Is inches of snow has fallen here and
traffic is entirely suspended.
BRIGHTON, Col, March 30.-The storm
| is one of the worst ever known here. In
many places the snow has drIfted five
feet deep.
OMAHA, Neb., March 3o.-The fol-
lowing specials to the Bee show
the extent of the storm raging in north
western Nebraska, the Dakotas and Wyo-
ming:
UHADRoS, Neb., March 30. - Twelve
| inches of snow have fallen.here to-day and
the storm is still raging. 1t is the heaviest
snow OF the season. Railroad traffic is
blocked west of here
CHEYENNE, March 30.-A fierce snow
storm, accompanied by high winds, has
been in progress here for "a hours. Pas
| senoer trains on the Cheyenne & Northern
and Cheyenne & Burlington are tied up and
no freight is moving on the Union Pacific.
Unless there is a speedy cessation OF the
storm the losses of live stock will be Sc
we're throughout Southern Wyoming.
CASPER, wyo., March 30.-Since yester-
day noon northeast snow has prevailed
here. The snow is now IA inches deep.
The absence of wind is remarkable and
local sheepmen are getting uneasy. Un-
less a wind comes in the next "a hours II
is thought the sheep range loss will be
considerable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
WITHOUT PARLEY.
Nebraska Legislators Pass Bill Over
the Governors Veto.


the Governors Veto.
LINCOLN, Neb., March 3d. Governor
Holcomb sent in his veto of the sugar
bounty act, but without avail, as the legis-
lature promptly passed the bill over his
veto. The governor sent in long mes
sage in which he discussed especially the
feature of taking money raised by taxa
ton for such purposes. The following
sentences express the substance of his
message:
~ am unable to approve of this act, for
the reason that in my judgment it is in
the nature of class legislation and of
doubtful constitutionallty. Through it,
under the form of taxation, the sacred
rights of property of the many are i'm
vaded and their means taken to advance
the welfare of those only who are engaged
in this industry"
The house took prompt action, and by n
vote of 65 to % passed the bill over the
vato. In the senate the vote was equally
emphatic and the bill was passed over the
veto by 26 to 3. The measure was a re-
publican one. 1t gives three-eighths of a
cent for sugar and n small bounty on
chipory
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
Running On ths Coast.

SAN Francisco, March 30.-Cresceudo,
the crack 2-year-old, carrying l27 pounds,
and getting off last, galloped through his
field in the Bitter Root handicap to-day
and won handily by half "a length. There
was half an hours delay at the post, and
numerous breaks, all of which told on
rescendo, but he SO far outclassed his
field that the weight and delay had no
effect. The stake was worth 5000.
Six furlongs-Hessen won, Don Castor
second. Claudius third; time, i: IL. About
six furlongs-Bellicoso won, CURT second,
Fannie Louise third; time, l :l2H. Bitter
Root handicap for 2-year-olds. five fur
longs-Crescendo won, Nerva Filly Sec
ond. Ferris Hartman third; time, 1:0214.
One aud one-eighth miles, handicap
WhItestone won, Flash Light second.
Oakland third; time, l:574 One and
one-half miles. steepleehase-Thc Lark
won, April second, Bell Ringer third f;
time. 3:-5. Six iurlongs-Captain Rees
won. Rear Guard second, Captain Coster
third time l:li.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

the opinion is expressed that even after
this years crop of pelts shall have been
harvested there will be a sufficient nucleus
remaining to elbow a rapid increase in case
those left are sufficiently protected.
The commission now proposed is to be
composed of delegates from Japan and
Russia, as we'll as this country and Great
Britain, and those who pressed the ques-
ton upon congress at the last session
contend that 1t is possible to secure the
assent of all these nations. The United
States authorities are especially anxious
to secure and extend the closed season so
as TO embrace August, and if possible,
September; also as we'll as May, June and
July. This extension of time would, they
say, insure the protection of mother seals
until the young should be old enough to
take care of themselves.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
~ tP.DEMIC.
This Time the Train Robbsr Appears In
California.

Ctltfornth
SACRAMENTO, March 3O.-The north
bound Oregon express was held up by two
men four miles north OF Wheatland about
o'clock this morning. Engineer B1wsher
was compelled TO stop the train and go
back and open the express car. Failing
to secure anything in the express car, the
robbers went back and started TO rob the
passengers in the coach and smoker.
Sheriff Bogard of Tehama county was
on the train and opened fire on the rob-
bers in the smoker, killing one, and was
killed himself by another robber. The
fireman was shot in the neck and leg and
is thought to be seriously injured. \ pas
senger named sampson of beading was
struck on the head and cut. Several pas
senrers we're robbel. The dead bodies
were turned over TO the coroner at Marys-
vile. The dead robber has not been
identified, and no accurate description OF
the man who escaped has been secused.
Officials of the Southern Pacific COM
pany had been expecting hold-up on
the Oregon division for long time. and
until night before last heavily armed
guards have ridden as far as Marysyille
on every night train. Last night the
guards we're not on and the bandits nm
proved their opportunity.
Detective Tor the railroad company
and the Wells Fargo express company
| are convinced that the robbers came from
| san Francisco. They have discovered
that the two men we're in Marysyille ane
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
HE'S THzIR FRIEND.

Bishop whitney says the Lord Espouses
the Cause of wom'n suffrage.
SALT LAKE, March 30.-Woman suffrage
was again the leading question before the
convention to-day. Bishop Whitney of
Salt Lake was recognized and made
strong speech in favor of the measure.
His remarks we're well received and
clearly indicated what the final action OF
the convention would be. The speaker
believed that the woman suffrage move-
ment was the march of eternal progress
sion. He believed IL was the voice of
God. Women were made for something
besides being mothers, wives, cooks and
housekeepers. lie believed that they
would be the levers in the hands of God
for raising up the downtrodden world to
the plane of perfection-its ultimate re-
demption. He had seen an immense con-
gregation, two-thirds of them women,
raise their hands and vote Mr.. Roberts
into a high ecclesiastical position.
At the conclusion of Whtney's speech,
Roberts was recognized and asked per-
mission TO have the closing speech on the
question. Ho read telegram from his
constituents saying that party pledges
are sacred aud must be kept, that he must
cease opposing woman suffrage or resign.
II was finally decided that Roberts should
make the closing speech without limit OF
time. A vote on the question will prooa'
bly, be reached on Monday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
MORTALLY WOUNDED.
a Former Emp!oye shoots DIR Ploun on
"a Prominent street.

a Former Emp!oye shoots DIR Ploun on
Prominent street.
SAN Francisco, March 3).-Dr. John +.
Ploufr was shot and mortally wounded by
ID. j. McGaughey, a young man formerly
employed by him as clerk, late this after
noon, on Market street near Stockton.
On Tuesday last Plouff swore out a
warrant for McGaughey's arrest, charging
that McGaughey had searched the waste
basket in his Office and attempted to
blackmail him by using letters which he
had found in it. McGaughey, it was
charged. had pasted the scraps together
and attempted to eXtort money from
Plouff by means of them.
The two men met on the street this aft
ernoon. \ quarrel arose and Plouff struck
the young man with his cane. McGaughey
drew a revolver and fired five shots at his
assailant. Two of them took effect. Plouff
cannot live. McGaughey was arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31

Wheatland for several days before the
robbery. They appeared there on b.
cycles.
The dead robber was known as s. Nc
Guire. He claimed TO be an agent for a
bicycle firm. The other robber went
under the name of j. Johnson. The rail-
road detectives are quite certain that
both of the robbers were in the employ of
the Southern Pacific up to the time of the
big strike in July last.
Fireman Nethercott, who was brought
to the hospital here with two bullets in
his body, will probably recover. They are
all but certain, too, that these bandits
were participants in the two recent train
robberies near Arcade. this county. and
near Castle Switch, San Joaquin county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
LIVINGSTON IS AWAKE.
Two Conventions Held There Yesterday
Everything Harmonious.

Two Conventions heid fhere Aesteruay
-Everything Harmonious.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIVINGSTON, March 3o.-The contend
ing political forces in this city were fully
equipped to-day for the forthcoming mu-
nicipal engagement. Both parties pre-
sented good clean tickets in the field and
the battle promises to be hotly contested
and is to be fought on unusually strict
party limos.
The signal gun announcing the prelim-
mary skirmish was fired by the republic
ans in convention assembled this after
noon, and was answered this evening by
the democrats, who seem to be eager for
tho fray. The republican convention ives
presided over by c. 4. Burg. Alderman
John Harvey was nominated for mayor
over Alderman George a. Gordon by three
votes.
Nominations for other offices were:
City attorney, NJ. Il. Wilson; city treas
urer. Charles GARNER; police magistrate,
Samuel Hosford. NJ. II. Lashorn was
elected chairman of the city central COM
mittee and the aldermanic vacancies
were filled by the nomination OF +. A.
Krieger and w. Ii. Yeaton.
The democratic convention was pre-
sided over by John Smith. DIR. W. Ii.
Campbell was nominated for mayor, z. L.
Bloomburg for city treasurer ard ID. j.
Rose for police magistrate. The Office Of
city attorney went begging and was left
vacant TO be filed by the central commit
tee. The democrats dispensed with reso-
Iutions entirely aud those adopted by the
republicans were very brief, simply urg-
ing the most rigid economy in municipal
affairs, especially in the matter OF street
lights and city water.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
MEETING or WOOL GROWERS.
Certain Days of the week Set Apart as
sale DaVL

Certain DaNs OF the "teh sou hpaNS "s
sale Day.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BILLINGS, Mont, March 3o.-A meeting
of wool growers was held at the court
house this afternoon to consider various
matters relating to their interests. George
w. Ash was elected chairman and j. ID.
Matheson secretary. 1t was resolved to
make two market days in the week for the
sale of wool, so as to induce the presence
of buyers by the assurance of large guam
titles of wool on those days. and Monday
and Tuesday of every week during tho
season were selected as the market days.
IL is believed that all the wool growers in
the territory about Billings will conform
to this decision. Most of the growers
have determined to sell their wool rather
than consign on commission If fair prices
can be obtained.
A committee consisting of G.. w. Ash,
c. NJ. Bair and l. ID. O'Donnell was APP
pointed to endeavor to obtain concessions
as to freight rates from the Northern Pa
cific and Burlington railroads in view of
the decreased price of wool and general
depression in business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
CONFIRM 20.
Declaration OF Arm slice Received ut the
state Department


state Department.
WASHINGTON, March 3).-Secretary
Gresham has received official conflrma-
ton of the declaration Of an unconditional
armstice by the emperor of Japan. IL Is
not understood here that this is in any
sense equivalent to a declaration of peace,
but il is believed that there is not likely
to be a resumption of hostilities. The
negotiations may continue for long
time before a peace treaty is signed, and
it is quite certain that Japan will abate
none of her demands on account OF the
armistice. In fact the granting OF the lat
ter Is looked upon as n shrewd move by
the Japanese emperor to diminish the
harmful effect of the attack on Ii
Hung Chang. III the war was
prosecuted now it would have
the effect to force the peace negotiations
TO a speedy conclusion, and II is realized
by the Japanese that in the present state
of feeling caused by the attack they could
scarcely insist upon as good terms OF
peace as can be realized after the lapse
of a few weeks. when the first impression
will have worn of.
Ii is noted here with interest that the
terms of the armistice do not apply to the
lower coast of China, and particularly to
Formosa and the & Usher islands. This Is
taken to mean that the Japanese have
determined TO occupy Formosa before the
peace negotiations are completed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-03-31
ten 10th. standard.

Special Dispatch 10 th- Standard.
DILLON, Mont, March 3D.-A non-parti-
san city caucus meeting was held this
evening in the court house. The attend
ance was unusually large. l63 votes being
cast. The following ticket was nomin-
ateI: Mayor. Charles IL. Padley; city
clerk and attorney. Joseph B. PoindeNter; +;
treasurer. Lozenzo Cushing; police magis-
trate. Pail d. McG1ugh. Couucilmen: !:
First warl-J. l.. Morse, Second ward
n. d. Rice. Third ward-H, J. Thompson.