davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
KILLED BY. FIREWORKS
SCENES OF EXCITEMENT
A Bomb Burst. Spreading Liquid
Fire Through the Large
Crowd-liGhts We're
ExtinGuiohed.

CHICAGO. July 16.-By . premature ex.
plosion Of . fireworks bomb at II O'Clock
tonight, at an Italian picnic. several peo-
pie were killed and . number Of others
wore injured. The dead ares
RICHARD MARsHLL,
MICHAEL Snow.
The injured are:
Andrew Jouno.
Anton Nasho.
Tony Ladout.
Anton Ausino.
Anton Marsho.
Tony Loblet.
The two former may die.
The bomb was fired from . mortar and
Was intended to be exploded high in the
air. just as the charge was about to he
fired, there was . dcafening roar end
liquid firo and burning explosives. to-
Gether with pieces of the mortar. werc
hurled In evory direction.
Hundreds of persons were standing
around and the report was followed by
the cries of those stricken to the earth.
Many fell bleetling and bruised and he
fore they could be cared for, all the lights
in tho grounds were extinguished and the
increased darkness added 10 the panic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

WASHINGTON, July is.-Rear Admiral
Earle English. retired. died hero tc-Iay.
aged % years. lie was made rear admiral
mt "a. at which time be resigned his po-
sition as chief OF tho bureau of equipment
and recruiting. which he held for six
years, and took command Of the
European station.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
COST TOO MUCH.


sninR Cansds's Militia.
NEW YORK, July IA special from Ot'
tawa, Ont, says: It was stated here yes
serday that General Hebert. who was
called to London by tho British govern
ment, ostensibly to arrange for the earFy..
Ing out OF the proposed strengthening oi
the Notifications in British Columbia. Will
not return to Canada. General Hebert
succeeded Gen. Sir Frederick Middleton
In command Of the Canadian militia. but
his schemc for recognising the fcrces
sonnewhat on the lines OF tho regular
British army. were not approved BY the
Dominion government. as IL involves .
very large sum Of money. He denounced
the Canadian militia as worthless for de-
fense, but after he left for England bis
recommendation was ignored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
AmerIca's Cham pion Wins.

LoSDoS, July l6.-The American
champion swimmer. McCuskcr, defeated
easily the ex-chanpion English swimmer.
Finney. at BlAckpool. The match was
for E1O side. McCus ker has been clial-
lenged by the English swimmer, Mutual,
20 race milo for Ei .U0O side.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
THE EAST IS TO BLAME.
Gold Bug Newspapers Caused the Action
of India.

Gold Bug Newspapers Caused the Action
of India.
DENVER, Col. July lS.-The Rocky
Mountain Neus will publish tomorrow .
letter from Sir Moreton Frcwen OF Lon.
don, one OF the editors Of the Nems,
and another from Lord Landsdowne.
viceroy Of India. In which II appears, nc.
cording to Lord Landstlowne, that India
suspended the free coinage OF silver at
the time II did, because tho tone OF the
American eastern press left no doubt
upon his mind that the United States
congress would. as soon as II assembled,
repeal the Sherman purchasing oct, and
India found Il necessary TO bo forehanded
with closing It's mints.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
Millsa On the Grouss Mlne.

A man named August Weisser, en-.
plcyed ut the Grouse mine, one Of tho
Nine Mile Mining company's group. was
killed Inst night by . cave in. While
fortunate man, life was found to be ex.
tinct when his companions reached him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

KiSGNAS. A. T.. July 16.-Last night
several rowdies prepared an image Of
President Cleveland and burned il in
front of o saloon. despite the protests Of
many business men and citizcns. Cleve-
lands attitude OIL the silver question was
the cause.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
JUDGE CROSS DEAD.

He Was . Prominent Figure In Utah
Affairs.
specia. Dispatch to the Standard.
OGDEN, July l6.-Judgc Robert W. Cross
OF this city died this evening at 6 o'clock.
He was ono OF the best known and most
respected men in Northern Utah. He
leaves vito and daughter. He was dis
tinguished member of the Knights of
Pythias, and during his many years of
residence in Utah, held many official
places Of honor and trust.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
ACCUSED OF FRAUD.

A New York Cashier in Serious
Trouble.
ELMIKA, n. y, July l6.--Cashier ]. j.
Bush of the dcfunct Elmira National
hank was arrested hero early this morn.
ing upon q warrant charging him with
making false reports aud falsifying his
accounts. Bush pleaded not guilty and
bail In tho sum Of $40 600 was furnished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
A DECIDED FAILURE.



CHICAGO, July Notwithstanding
that II was advertised far and wide that
the proceeds of to-tlay's ticket sales at the
worlds fair were TO be donated to the
families Of the firemen who st their
lives In the awful fire OF last MoudAy, tho
attendance was unusually ANAL. The
total admissions, according to the esti-
mate of the bureau of admission, will
scaroely reach 5000, and when IL was an
pGnnaad n the last open Sunday Of the
-, ~ tI6 eycs Of sonie officials II hast,
Il wns pronounced failure. Less than a
thousand people gathered In tho Festival
hall to participate In the memorial ser.
vices. Rev. DR.. Mercer preached tho SER
mon. For some reason. the work OF
clearing away the rubbish and dobris,
that remains in the ruins of tho cold
storage warehouse. was suspended to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
baseball.

The RECONSTRUCTED Missoula baseball
nine was severely handled by tho Fort
Missoula nine this afternoon to the tune
of % to Is. the dusky ball tossers pilina up
13 runs in the first two innings. Several
Of the local club failed to materialse and
their places had to be fillcd by inferior
players.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
New Om Ger,

Anthony Harrity, formerly foreman Of
the shops at Helena. has been appointed
master mechanic of the Rocky Mountain
division of the Northern Pacific, vice Il.
Haskell. resigned. and will at once ~.
move to the headquarters in this city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
REJscTEo APPLICATIONS.
Amount Saved By the Work OF the Pen
ston Examiusrs.

ston Exsmiuers.
WASHINGTON, July l6.-The special ex-
amin alton division Of the bureau Of PEN
sions has kept record since May of the
amount involved In the first payment Of
every case rejected. Tho record show 5
for the months Of May and June. of these
pri,nn facie cases which would have becn
allowed had they not been specially in
vestigated, tho first payment would
have amounted To SiJ0.2,9. The ex-
penses Of tho special examination di-
visions for the two months amounted 10
$3.50. To tho amount saved may be
added S,.5O4. which was received In cash
by tho special examiners and converted
Into the treasury, making total saving
70 the government of SIG .9ss.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

Two young men named Henry Miller
and Joseph Little are In the county Jail
charged with passing forged check OH
Andy Schilling OF this city last night. the
check was drawn on the First National
hank and bore the signature Of J. p.
Taylor.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

You can purchas, a pair Of ladies' but
ton shoes for the price OF an ounce Of ell.
yer at NJ. J. Connell's. The firm evi-
IDENTIFY intend to keep pace with tho timess
You can also have . souvenir fan with
more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

BrzzARD's BAY. Mass, July I6.-Fresi-
dent Cleveland passed a very quiet Sab
bath Mt Gray Gables. The president and
his family spent pretty much the whole
day on the verandah.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
FROM The GARDEN CITY
1 SMALLPOX Epidemic Stayed BY Promp!
Action Of H,alth 0llcufS
FOUND DEAD IN A RIVER
The Body OF q Young Man Dis
covered ana Buried Without
Cercmony-Caveless 40
Baseball.
Special p,spasch to the standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
MlssorLA. July IA section man ON.
ployed At Avon station was brought into
this city last night for treatment at the
company's hospital for an ailment that
an investigation proved to be a well de-
veloped case Of smallpox and the patient
was consequently transferred to hur-
riedly constructed hospital tent in the
western suburbs Of tho city. A compan-
ion OF the aflicted man, though not SUI
fering from the disease, has been re.
moved to the same neighborhood as q
matter Of precaution. The sick man was.
until about three weeks ago, employed on
the Montana Union and lived Mt q section
house in Butte. The presence Of this dis
case In this community has alarmed the
people TO some extent aud the local doc
tors havc boen doing q Wholesale vaccina-
tion business during the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
Bouid,r isaiii.t. B~a,~u.
Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.

BOULDER. July ia ball game was
played here to-day between the Boulder
Maroons and the Elkhorn Blues. the visit
ing club literally wiping the spots of of
the Boulder nine. The score was: Elk
horn, AZ; Boulder, Is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

IRoHToN. Pa, July 16-The funeral OF
General Enochs was Of the simplest char
acter. Tho services at the grave were
those Of the Grand Army Of the Republic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17

PATERSON, y. j., July i6.-Chancellor
McGill has appointed j. A. vanwinkle re.
ceiver Of the Riverside Bridge & Iron
works. Tho assets Of tho company are
$4,000 aud the liabilities $4,000.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
4 General Dad.

NEW YORK. July ls.-Gen. Edward
Jarcone. who has been critically i'll for
some time. died at I o'clock this after
noon.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
SERIOUS BLAZE.
The Magnificent Glen House Burned .,
Mount " ashing,on.

MOUNT wAsHiNGroS, n. H., July to-
Fire broke out in the upper part " tho
Glen house this evening. Within an hour
the large structure was a complete ruin.
The house cost fully siUD.000. Tho insur.
ancc Ia unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
Thinks Il Probable.

Special Dispatch 10 the standard
BozEMAS. July 1s.-This evening Gen.
L. r. Wilson received dispatch from
Coroner Fletcher Of Boulder, asking for q
description of the person. clothes and
watch Of ex-senator L. B. Olds, who left
this city for parts unknown over month
ago. Ii 10 thought by the coroner that tho
body Of the suicide found near Boulder
yesterday may be that of tho ex-senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
AFTER DE RLOWITZ.
The Famous "rtmrs" CVrre.poadest
Gets into Trouble In Paris.

PARIS, July i6.-Ls Prorost de Launday
wilt intcrpellate the government this week
as to the dispatches seut by de Blowits 10
the London FINES. and will propose that
de Blowi,z bc deprived OF his French nat.
uralization in view of his statements in
the Tmes concerning French politics and
the public.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
DR.. M'CLYNN.
His First Public Appearance Since HI
Return Fropn Rome.

PORT RICHMOND. S. l.. July 1s.-Rev.
Father McGlynn made his first public ap-
pearance since bis return from Rome Ia
tho auditorium at Prohibition Park, Port
Richmond. Staten Island, this afternoon
and received . hearty greeting. He
preached half hour sermon, never once
referring to his troubles nor his restoration
to the priesthood.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
CUT HIS THROAT.
Sued for Crooked Dsalings, . New York
Man kiits Himself.

PHILADELPHIA, July l6.-John A. Lom.
bard, manager Of the Hero Fruit Jar com.
pany. which is involved In tho failure OF
the Spring Garden National bank and
who is defendant I'm the suits brought by
the receiver Of the wrecked institution.
was found dead with mis- throat cut at his
home last night, having evidently COM
mitted suicide.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1893-07-17
B..~b.ii ye.ietd.y.

Al Chicago. 81. Louis. 4.
Al Cincinnati--S; Louisville, 3.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

double and 40 single teams were en-
ployed. The capacity of the carts with
their side boards raised was 800 cubic
yards.
Allowing for shrinkage caused by evap-
Grafton and placing an estimate upon the
immeasureable snowfall one reaches the
conclusion that nearly eighteen inches OF
snow fell in Providence during the past
two months.
This city embraces IL. 65 square miles OF
territory. Reduced to gallons and tons
by estimating ten inches of snow to one
inch of water, (for this year The snow has
been very moist, and 6215 pounds TO the
cubic foot we find that l22, PIG, 636 gallons.
or 81, l2S IS tons nave fal!eI.
This moun is equivalent to 9O,SS2 cart
loads of one and one half cubic yards
each. III the whole street cleaning force
with the reserve and hired carts were
called TO remove this immense
fall. il would require 16S DAYS to accom-
plish the task. Allowing 80 per ce MT for
removal by evaporation, thawing and
absorption. The work could not be com
pleted within less than three months.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
THE NEWEST STYLES.
Beautiful Oddities That Attract the Eye
and Deplete the Purse.

and Deplete the Purse.
1t is early yet TO discuss the final spring
styles in a g~entleman's outfit, but the
season is advancing and it is time to con-
slider the needs Of the yell-dressed, IL not
the dressily dressed, man.
S~uitings for spring are yet in sample
form only. Local tailors will receive
their Just consignments in about two
weeks. The styles run 10 soft Scotch
cheviots aud soft worsteds. Both OF
these classes of goods will run TO de-
cidel and intense figures in extremely
light shades The autumn mountain
styles Of last yeag will be pushed to the
extreme, and the man who aspires TO
lead the fashions will provide himself
with at least three of these tarnisha BILE
delicacie-. He who can afford only one
suit will have ample opportunity to Sc
lect from the more subdued shades of soft
goods.
Trousers will continue TO be made in
fine stripes aud small checks, but the
novelty OF the season will be "A return TO
the broad stripe of two years ago, only
more SO. The very broad stripe, but OF
very conservative pattern, will be the
newest thing.
Blouses ana neglige shirts will add 10
the comfort of the gentleman. You will
find the mosl beautiful and odd styles in
vogue. HeIiotrope with white, buff with
blue. reddish brown with white, are the
latest colOrin4s made in both stripes aud
checks. Stripes should always run
around the collar and cuffs.
There Is "A new linen collar, the WET
umka,h "A turn down with long delicate
potts, that is u bosutv.
n les e:e are d e dtd STYLES. The las
inNeIL,on ut the stylt-maGer il the PrIn-
ce -. IL resembles tn" four.in-naud with
lDJg, broad apron IL lowing en- is. It is
led like the f~our-in-hand with IN extra
tnus making il full "A Il small. The
shades are varied and he designs are
striking IN Persian combinations aud
give nos brilliant effects.
Underwear n os ery for this climate
should b. OF the finest WOOL, in gray or
brown shades, the whole SUIT TO match.
For dress tue hosiery Is If the most deli.
cate pattern. Ide man who wishes to
lead mus wear black spool silk hose, EN-.
broidered in stripes up the front. For
these he is privileged ID pay from 81 TO
So. - per pair.
Inc latest gloves for half dress, day
weddings aud evening wear TO and from
entertainments, are fine kids OF "A dark
cream color, called in the trade lemon
color; the mex thing is light tan. For
dress. pearl with white and black stripes
are the thing.
The last toilet article Is the handker-
chief. II comes IN the most delicate
linen. perfectly p ain, for ouly S36 a
doz ~. There are beautiful Ere ich oidl-
ties too, just out In this line, with stripes.
ngures and matted cross bars. They
SHOULD bee found ia the wardrobe Of every
These are ali to be found at the local
stores.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

although those who know best predict
hat it's reign on earth will be short this
time.
Although IL has reared its CHASTITY head
in ultra-swell portions OF Europe the
crinoline has not touched New York, aud
vigorous quarantine measures are being
The proposed hoopskirt is much like that
OF 1913. 1t Is several feet in diameter,
tapering to the top To the diameter OF the
waist and rs stiff and impregnable as "a
base ball mask. Some promin mt dealers
in New York declare that halr-cloth will
take the plac, of crinolune. and aver tbat
no steps will be taken to stock up with
hoopskirts unless the present aspect Of
public oninion chnnye.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

But the most important consideration,
in the opinion OF the commissioners. is
the need for the accommodation OF the
pc ople at the park.
The building proposed is to be TWO
s tories in HEIGHT. A large. main waiting
rom, 80 by 30, with a ladies' waiting
TO aud lavstory in one wi ng and n
mems waiting room and lavatory
in the other wing. Water closets, set
bowls. etc., will be on the first floor.
There will be n large hall for the
museum, which the commissio ners hope
to obtain bv private don ations and OF
which the Steere collection will be the
nucleus, on the second floor.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

PEOPLE before him: This is your 'allin0.
magnify. glorify il. Contribute OF your
consecrated talents TO the spread OF god
II ess among your associates over all ihe
eartn. You will nee en- meme 1t from
on high. You bear the lamps of profes-
sion: the oil of grace flowing from the
olive trees OF the Lord will supply more
lamTs; be sure you KEEP the orifice open
aud the wick trimmed. Choose shining
examples. Not the spasmotic christian
who is ''off and on" nor the man
who is n christian but is mot working at
il now;" but rather the faithful ones, of
whom there are many all about YOU. Be
conteGt with no shallow experience OF
grace, rest not in the rendering OF mini
mum effort. but strive for the maximum
of holy ~endeavor."
An Offering was made for the Mission
ary Union.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
THE ENGINEERS.
They Met Saturday Evening and Had n
Good Time.

They Met Saturday Evening and Had n
Good Time.
A regular meeting of the Rhode Island
No. l, n. A. s. f., was held in their hall,
No. 12S North Main street. last Saturday
evening, Jan. 2Sth. The meeting was
called TO order at the usual hour. Presi.
dent Nash was in the chair. a report
was received from the social committee
and this report was, from a financial
point OF view, very gratifying indeed. 1t
was voted that the association visit the
Worcester, No. 4. n. a. 5. f.. on Satur.
day evening, Feb. is.
Brother 'Brien is at home again, hav-
lug returned from New Hampshire, after
"a long stay among the hills. Two appli-
cations for membership were received.
L. e.. Clifford was installed in office by
Past President Dean. Qlite n long and
instructive discourse was delivered by
association instructor y. III. Cheney. 4
lively discussion ensued between Vice
President lane and T.. A. Roberts as to
the superiority of different grades OF coal
aud the most economical methods OF
burning IL. A very interesting and in
structive meeting was enjoyed by all
pres It. and 1t closed with rriyer by the
cha lun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

pretexts, but as everybody likes to see
them and as most OF them have been
presents aud cost the city nothing that
feeling seems to be giving way. There is
at present n scheme Oh hand which will,
If carried ont, not only give another in
teresting feature to the park, but also
furnish roo n for the people TO assemble
i'm pad weather, or IL eau sht by "A sudden
storm at the park.
The Common Council will be asked at
it's session tonight BY the park commits
sioners for an appropriation OF 800 600 for
the pnrpose of erecting a pavili0n NJ the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30
TALKS IN THE CHURCHES
What Several Prominent Preachers
Said Yesterday to the People.
ADDRESS ON BISHOP BROOKS.
Bishop Clark Speaks Of the Influence Of
the Great Preacher-The Rev. DIR,
webb Continues His Series and DIR.
Horton Talks on Rum"

Rev. J. w. Webb OF ST. Paul NJ. f.
Church preached las, evening from
Romans XIV, !, 81: "We then that are strong
ought to bear the infrmities of the weak.
For even Christ pleased not himself" The
subject is "rhe right and wrong ways OF
giving pleasure" Nothing pleases weak
ness so much as great strength and
strength is also pleased with weakness.
Jesus came not to SEX pleasure except
by saving men from their sins. Efforts
have been made lately TO combine pleasure
with everything, even with education
which was SO severe and difficult but "A
few years age.
Preaching and the singing which ac.
companies it should be pleasing to all,
aud il is "a pleasure OF the right kind. IL
is also the business Of the church To make
conversion pleasing. but pleasure mong-
ers are men degraders the world around.
Wealth is the great pleasure monger
and draws about IL parasites who seek
pleasure and the wealthy are surrounded
by numerous friends as long AS the
wealth holds out, but let this fail
and all desert them. There is a noble
philosophy i'm the motto please others
10 do them good" To please men TO get
their money is fiendish and TO flatter
them is sinful.
COint UtODIt tdll~t tNtTN ktIDl III WI W
bloom into beauty and conversation in
the home is one OF the most certain ways
10 elevate men. New ideas are always
welcome and he only way TO cure the
lobbiest is to givt him more ideas. Peo-
pie do not know what the most complete
pleasures are. Many % sleighing and
become so numbed by he cold hat they
are not able TO yet out the next day.
1his is good for the constitution isn't IL?
Religion is "a paradise about which no
one knows who has nos tried IL. There
is pleasure TO be found in 10 that is not TO
he dreamed of. Sensual pleasures are
ike mo!rs and snakes Whicn Durrow la
he ground and are shamed to be seen.
Rsligion does not require the relinquish-
ing OF smiles or pleasure, but fiji Us new
pleasure in HIGHER things. Many want
TO keep the low pleasures with their re-
ligion and these are not OF the LORD for
thew should be able TO give up sensual
things.
RelIgion means song, poetry, love. and
any man who gets IL into his daily toll
will find his life more ~pleasurable. Why
do men and women mourn 50 over the
deat<. of Phillips Brooksf Because he
gave tEem more pleasure than any other
man living, and Boston would Z her
hear him than any other man- For in
his presence there is fullness Of Joy and
pleasure for evermore."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-01-30

Since the park commissioners began TO
collect animals at Ro Q vi ia m + a k the
people of the city and State rave been more
II more in favor OF the menagerie and
crowds of people 20 there every day when
the weather is fine in summer to see the
animals, big and little-big and little
animals and big and little people. The
children have been especially interested
in the matter and have taken great de-
light in the menaeerie. At first some
people objected to the animals on various