davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
SHOCKED EN- ALL
JERSEYITES SEE A SIGHT THAT
THEY WILL NEVER FORGET,
Rutgers College Boys Introduce Ballet
Dancers as u Feature of Gre
nation Exercises.

New Brunswick. June 2o.-The COM
mittee Of sophomores Of Rutgers col
lege in charge of the annual cremation
exercises last night introduced three
noted ballet dances into the pro-
gramme Of the open-air fete. and New
Brunswick society was treated to as
wild a can-can as ever took place In
an oriental harem. The dancers wore
fiesh-colored tights and skirts Of the
flimsiest texture. and there was plenty
OF dash and abandon in their gyra-
tions.
The college grounds were illuminated
by bonfres. A band played dirge music
while the students rallied with mock
eloquence as the funeral pyre was
built. stuffed figure made to repre-
sent a certain professor was finally
thrown into the flaming heap. and then
there was song Of JOY. The feature
of the evenings performance according
to the progra anime was an oriental
dance. Ii Chang, the Chinese poten-
tate. having tried General Analytics
for being the cause of Chang's defeat.
Analytics was found guilty and was
condemned to die at the stake for
treachery. Then the entertainment Of
the emperor was begun with a process
sion of Amazons impersonated by So
phomores in tarletan skirts and flesh
colored tights. The AmaZons danced
with great zest. and then the pre-
miere dancers were announced. They
were down on the programme as three
well-known sophomores.
The audience applauded wildly at the
opening of the evolutlons Of the three
dancers. Soon the light grew stronger.
Shapely limbs In flesh-colorcd gauze
tights shot with surprising agility and
grace. The old men began 10 get deep
ly interested, and the young men be-
side their best girls began to get un-
comfortable. The dancers were not
students at all. but women, and when
they changed from a skirt dance to a
wild acrobatic contortion known as the
split" every one was shocked. Heads
of families tried to engage their par
ties in conversation and alarmed cha
perones discovered new beauties In the
heavens. But the giddy dance went on.
Some folks thought It indecent and
said SO. The frivolous thought 1t a
great Joke.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
NEGRO RAN AMUCK
HE BLAZES AWAY WHENEVER
HE THINKS OF 1T.
hut lie Receives the Weight of q Few
Ounces OF Lead. and Now Tie
VIII Die Also.

Mt Sterling Ky, June "a negro ran
amuck here last night. Two policemen
are shot, one fatally. and the negro Is
dying Five weeks ago John Johnson,
colorcd. was released from the Frankfort
penitentiary, after serving a sentence TO-
shooting a negro woman. Henry Watts" f,
now owner Of the telephone eNchai @
and n councilman. shot and killed Jf n
sons father lie was then a police IN
GER. Last night as Watson went Jme
some one fired two shots at him /, IN a
shotgun. but he heard the click 2 the
hammer and escaped. II IL now llevcd
that johnson was the assassin.
Later last night johnson. witt, any
reason whatever. opened fire Police
men Charles Evans and IIor Lane.
Evans was shot through the hsels and
will dtc. Lane was shot directly over
the heart. and was saved by his police
badge. Evans fred two shots. both TAX
ing effect on the negro. one over the
heart and one In the face. Physicians
say he. too. will die.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
ON THE TRACK.
In san Francisco.

San Francisco. June .o-The hookmak-
ers enjoyed their usual sport to-day and
rakcd In all the money placed on i've
fhyorites Joe Marvacz. who two years
ago was considered the best lightweight
Jockey on the coast. has been reinstated.
He was accused OF pulling a horse In a
race. and was ruled OF for life.
Four and half furlongs, maiden =
ycar-olds-Eaic won. I.lttl. Flush. filly.
second. Dom Pedro third. time. :iGis.
Six and n half fnrlongs-Ichi Ban won.
Leonatus second Sheridan third. time,
l.23. Seven furlongs-installator won.
Charmion second. Thornhill third. time.
l.27s. Mile and ~ yards-I.ittlc Cripple
won, Tar and Tartar second, Road Run
ner third. time. i.iI. Five and half
furlongs-Julia Martin. nlly. won. III Gc-
mount second, Crawford third; time,
.igis
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
FORCED BONDS.
Los Angeles the Basis OF Operations in
Worthless Paper.


Los Angeles. Cal. June eV.-Forty
thousand dollars worth OF securities.
purporting 10 be backed by the credit
u this city. that are being peddled
among leading financial houses Of the
East. are pronounced to be forgeries.
The bonds purport to be sewer and
public Improvement bonds. bearing In
tcrrst at 10 per cent. The bonds In
question. a little over a week ago. were
rendered 10 c. II. White & Co.. New
York.
New York. June GA reporter oe
the associated press interviewed c. H.
White Of White Il Co.. to whom were
offered the alleged Los Angeles i'm
proyement bonds. He said: 'Ths
facts as stated in your dispatches are
entirely true. The bonds were offered
IS by Wall street broker in bondS
and upon looking into the matter we
were somewhat surprised that the
bonds should have been offered at such
low rate. and in pursuance OF our
usual custom We informed the broker
that We would investigate and inform
him OF our decision. II. T. White Of
our firm being in California at the
time, we requested him to go to Los
Angeles to ascertain the authority for
the issue of the bonds. This morning
We received from him the following tel
egram:
Los Angeles-To c. III. White Z
Co: No tens of any kind outstanding
This Of course means there are no
10 per cent bonds OF the city OF Los
Angeles In existence at the present
time. We have not taken the bonds.
and our only knowledge OF thu affaif
Is through the broker"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

Washington. June 20.-Thc one-yoar-old
mystery OF the disappearance Of Bicy-
clist Lenz has been solved at last. as is
shown by the following cableRram, re-
ceived at the state department to-day
from the United States minister at Peru:
"Olney. Washington; British consul at
Erzeroum Informed me that LEM was
murdered near Dahar by 1--WE kurds.
whose names he gives. Arrest and pun
ishment demanded 10y me al tho sublime
porte. and the cooperation OF the British
consul requested.
"(Signed Terrell"
Lenz was making a tour OF the world
on a bicycle
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
At >heepshead Hay.

New York, June 2o.-Th-re was only a
fair attendircc at the Shccpshcad Bay
track to-day In spite OF tn" beautiful
weather Futurity coursc-Doiabra won,
Lady Diamond second. Owlct third; time.
I'LL Is. Five furlonYs -IIanspring won,
lIazelct second. Sycamore third, time,
:0. Mlo and an cighth-Payga won. sue
Kittc second. Captain =. third. time,
l.bN 2-5. one milc-Monaco won. Patri-
elan second Sandowne third. time.
1913 I-5. Five furiougs-liastlass @ol.
Dlakka second Honolulu third. tir'ic,
Zoe Grand Innugurate stakes. seven FUR
longs. ON turf-liugh Penny won. Fshe"
Maker second. s.. Michael third. due.
Igf
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

Ascot June 2O.-At Ascot to-day the
race for the gold cup was won by II.
McCalmont's lsinglIss, winner ot the
Derby. ST. 1.egcr and Two Thousand
Gulneas in 1898 Reminder was second
and kilsallaghan third. only the
horses named started. The betting was
II TO : on lsinglass. 8 10 : against Re-
mindcr and 3S 10 / against kilsalla-
CHAN.
In the race for the Rous memorial
stakes over the new mile course. there
Were also hut three starters. II, Me-
calmont captured the event with
Lnmbarr. Best man second. Dinsle
Bay third.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
THE CAPTIvES.
Two Men In the Hands OF Omcers Held
on Different Charge.

special Di>nltcl 10 t1' san lbrl
Livingston. Mont, June 2O.-Willam
Evans. wanted at Red Lodge for grand
larceny, was captured at Cokedale to-
day by Under Sheriff John Hogan of
Carbon county. He was lodged In jail
and will be taken to Red Lodge to-
morrow This afternoon Mr.. Hogan re-
celved telegram from Sheriff Hogan
of Red Lodge. that he would pass
through Livingston on the morning
train en- route to Helena with Elmer
Hanks. arrested AT Red Lodge for EN-
bezzlement committed at Lander. Nyo..
while holding the office ~ county trcas-
urcr of Fremont county. Hanks is als, [,
wanted for robbing the United States
mails AT Lander ana is being taken 10
Helena to answer To the latter charge
first
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
Big Fire In seattle.

Seattle, June 9.-The Seattle Consoli-
dated Electric Street Railway company's
power plant was destroyed by fire this
morning. causing n loss Of $4,000 10 the
company. which WAS insured 10 the eN-
tent OF $1,000 and a further loss 10 the
Third street electric line OF S25,Oco. fully
covered ny Insurance. The Consolidated
company lost q passenger cars and all
its machinery. office fixtures. dynamos
and engines Street ear travel was sus-
pended during the forenoon, but later the
cars were started on all the branches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
TOO MUCH STOCK.
small Cattle Owners Protest Against the
Action of Large Buyers.
sOeela Dispatch to Ihs >,Aniul

SoecIa DISPATCH 70 us NtlnllfI
iiavre, Mont. June 21-Three stock
trains, carrying sO0O head OF 2-year-old
steers. shipped from American Falls,
Idaho. reached here to-day. These ant
mails are to he turned onto the MIX
River ranges, a few miles east OF here
TO fatten for year before being shipped
TO the eastern markets. our ranges are
already sufficiently stocked. and our peo-
Pile feel that such wholesale encroach-
mcnt of large herds ought not to he al
lowed. II the ranges are fol too closely
In the fall. when the SHOWS OF winter
come the loss OF stock Is generally IN
creased. II Is only the stotkmen owning
large herds that can afford to keep cow
boys on the ranges to sec that their stock
is ranged on good pasturagc, while the
man owning a few head loses his all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
UNDESIRABLE MEN.
Negroes and Chinamen brought Into Red
Lodge tn Work.

Special Dispatch In the Sttnlul
Red Lodge, Mont. June sn,-Thc fol-
lowing circular was numerously circu-
lated here this afternoon: The work.
ingmen NJ Red Lodge are requested to
meet this evening for the purpose Of
taking into consideration the action Of
man Of the name Of G. Slater of
Billings In bringing up undesirable
men To compete In labor with the la
boring men Of this town.
The undesired as spoken OF are ne
groes and Cinnamon whom Slater has
brought into town To work on a brick
kiln. Red Lodge is always laboring
mans town and the outcome Is await
ed with interest.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

District OF Columbia, Thomas II. Nc
Kee; New Mexico. Louis II. Hughes;
Oklahoma. Frank II. Grear: Utah.
William Glassman; College leagues, ].
II. Fry. Princeton.
shortly after o'clock the convention
adjourned until 10 a. m
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
HIGH FLYER.
After spending q Million Dollars lie
Finally Goes to Jail.

San Francisco, June D.-Alouzo j.
Whitman, the young man who has sue
oeedcd In spending Sl,Ooo,Oo0 In i've years,
was to-day convicted for forgery. Whit
man came here on March Il OF last year.
and while living at the Occidental hotel
he ran up several bills about town,
amounting to about sl.Ooa. He spent his
money freely and paid his bills in several
checks. These were found to he forged.
and Whitman was arrested and brought
here for trial. Whitman is "A graduate OF
Yale university, and was at one time
mayor OF Duluth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21
Counterfeit Money.

Omaha. June ga. +. Nichols. cash
Ter of the Peoples State hank OF Litch-
field Neb.. has been indicted by the fed
eral grand jury Tor circulating counter
felt money. II Is claimed the arrest will
Trecipitate some startling disclosures
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

Red Bud. Ill. June sn-During a heavy
rain last evening eloudburst at Ames. a
small village near here. did great dam
age to crops and property. No lives were
lost.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

Atlanta. Ga. June 2o.-Contrary to ex-
pectations. Governor Atkinson rallied last
night. The physicians say that he is bet
ter than at any time since the operation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

Bgcnos Ayres. June @-confilc,s have
occurred between Italians and Braziiiaus
at a town > miles north OF Rio De Jh-
nelro. The Italians tore down the Bra
lillian flag. Many were wounded In the
ARRAY.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

nss Motnes, Iowa, June 0-The black
stallion. Joe Patchrn, last evening paced a
mile IN eJs over Kite track. making the
fastest time 10 date FOR a stallion.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-21

specla Dispatch To 'hs SlAaiEl
Red Lodge. Mont, June 20.-C. z.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

know just how you feel. We used to be- long to the celebrated Stars" who tackled this same crowd. We didn't get shut out quite, but we got licked aw fully.
 A most delightful meeting of the Eu chre club was held at the residence of Hon. w. F.. Clarke last night. Five tables were in play. The game was spir- ited and enjoyable from beginning to the end. When the points were counted it was found that Miss Thenia George was the fortunate winner of the ladies prize and to MT. Martin of Cincinnati fell the gentlemens; whilst the boobies went to Misses Carrie Lou Reincock and Jessie Bradshaw.
 Messrs A. F. Schmidt and T. J. An derson. two of our most enthusiastic fishermen, left last night for Jackson's lake. near Jackson, Ala, where they go to enjoy weeks sport.
 From Linden we get the news that the first issue of the Marengo Democrat, the paper which takes the place of the old Reform Democrat. made it's appear ance on the streets today, and that, as expected, it puts up neat and attrac- tive look and is filled with newsy and we'll written articles. The paper is ed lted by Messrs. Douglas and Wooten, two bright young men, who are enthusl- astic about journalism, and having plenty of ability and energy there is no reason why they should not make sue cess of their venture.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

been very much interested in books pub lished in past centuries, and it has de- veloped that quite a number of quaint old publications exist in this city. Some days ago the Daily Journal published a description of Greek and Latin lexicon, the property of Judge George H. Craig, published in 1852 243 years ago. Capt. w. P. Armstrong then came forward with copy of "Lockes Essays" printed by John Bancroft at the Bible and Crown, over against the new church in Lombard street, 16i1, London, 254 years ago
 Then came MT. Oliver Smith with a B- ble 259 years old, printed in 1856. The ti tie page reads as follows:
 "The Holy Bible, containing the Old Testament and the New. Newly trans lated out of the original tongues, and with the former translation diligently revised by his majesty's special com mandment Appointed to be read in churches. Printed in London by Robert Barker, printer to the kings most excel lent majesty and by the assignees of John Bill. 1636."
 MT. J. S. Rothchild produced a copy of 'Sepher Menorah or the Book of Light" entirely in Hebrew and published in Sulzbach, Germany, in 1632, 263 years ago. MT. w. S. Monk came last and takes the lead with large and elegantly printed book in excellent preservation, the title page of which reads: "The Gen
 
 beginning of that nation to the rising of the Ottoman Famile with all the nota- ble expeditions of the Christian Princes against them, together with the lives and conquests of the Ottoman Kings and EmperourS unto the year 1610 Wri s.n by Richard Knolles, Somtyme Fellowe of Lincoln College in Oxford. The second edition printed by Adam Islip, 16l0." The book is dedicated as follows ITO the High and Mightie Prince James, by the grace of God, King of England, Scotland, France and Ire land, Defender of the Faith, etc"
 This book. as will be seen, is 2S5 years old.
 Rev. J. ]. Dalton, pastor of the Cum berland Presbyterian church, left this evening for West Point Miss, to preach the commencement sermon of tho South- ern Female college. pr. Barron, the evangelist, will fill his pulpit tomorrow morning.
 Professor Bush will sing in the First Presbyterian church at the morning ser vice.
 At 3:30 pr: Barron will conduct the mems meeting at the Young Mems Chris tian association. At 4:30 he will hold an open air service in the factory district
 At 7:30 grand union service will be held at the tabernacle.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09

boiling in the tubes; equally the laborers on the brick buildings work all day without inconvenience Truly we have the most gracious, healthful climate on this globe, and should we not appreciate it and learn to be satisfied with it al- ways.
 We are glad to have with us perma- nently our fellow townsman, MT. A. D. Fielder, and his good wife. He is one of our most successful and substantial bus mess men. We missed him during his residence in Florida, and we hope that 1t will not be long ere we will again have the benefit of his safe counsel, correct judgment and progressive ideas in our city affairs.
 Mrs. Louise Brownlee, who has been "a ray of light" in the household of her son, Rev. J. l.. Brownlee, for the last three months, returned last week tol her home in Due West, s. c.
 Messrs. John and F'rasier Law of Sa- vannah, Ga, and Col. H. H. Dean of Gainesville, Ga, are visiting the family of Col. Fleming Law.
 Mrs. B. T. Eley is attending the com mencement exercises at Marion. Ala, where her daughter is member of the junior class.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
HER GREAT FORTUNE.
A Woman Saved From Lifelong Misery and
 Made HapnY and Useful

A woman confined to the house several years with a chronic female Arrangement had finally given up all hope of being cured. She had tried physician after physician and remedy after remedy without any permanent improvement. Her treatment had cost her husband who was a poor man, hundreds of dol lars. They had been obliged to deny themselves many comforts of life in order to get money enough to pay the physi- clans. Yet in spite of all economy, there was small mortgage on their property because of the expense her illness had brought upon them. The woman had become weak, nervous and wretched, scarcely able to keep out of her bed. Her children were growing up neglected and ragged, because of the want of a mothers care. Her husband was be- coming discouraged and broken down with overwork. Picking up the paper one day she happened to read an item which contained the news that Dr. Hartman would treat such cases free of charge by letter She immediately wrote the doctor, describing her case and giving him all her symptoms. She soon received q letter telling her exactly what to do and what medicines and ap- pliances to get. She began the treat ment (the principal remedy being Pe- ru-na) at once, and in few weeks was well and strong again. able to do her own work.
 This offer of free home treatment to women is still open to all who may need the services of this eminent physician. All letters applying for treatment will be promptly answered and be held strict ly confidential. No cures published ex- cept by the express wish of the patient. A medical pamphlet by Dr. Hartman devoted to female disease sent free to any address by the Pe-ru-na Drug Manu- featuring company of Columbus, @.
 For free book on cancer address Dr. Hartman. Columbus. o.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
Dotted Swiss, g Cents.
was recently bought and has been reft-

was recently bought and has been refit- ted throughout.
 Miss Mamie Arnett and Master Butler Mitchell of Gadsden visited our town last week, in company with John Mitch ell of the N. c. &, St. L. k. R.
 J. Fl. Newton, the general state agent for the Farmers Mutual Insurance com pany, was in town this week with a view of organizing branch for Marshall county.
 Miss Annie Jordan returned home yesterday from the Southern Female college t Anniston. looking well and much improved. Miss Jordan is a close student and the work done by her in the college gives evidence that she will one day acquire the higher education she so nobly labors for.
 Conductor John Mitchell acted in the place of Conductor II. T. Weaver while MT and Mrs Weaver were visiting friends and relatives in west Tenness see
 Elder O. P Speigel brought his meet ing to close last evening, after q very profitable season of ten days.
 w. NJ. Gunter of Bridgeport Ala, mingled with friends and acquant- ances in town this week. He says bet ter times are coming again soon for north Alabama.
 Miss Mlllie Lou Afford returned home today from the Judson college at Marion, Ala. This was her first year. Her friends are well pleased with her record and the progress she has made.
 President M. V. Henry and Professor Hansard of the Northeast Alabama Agricultural college of Albertville were in our town yesterday.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-06-09
SELMA.
Colcred Teachers Associatlon-Sone Clt
 Books-Religious Revival.

Colcred Teachers Associatlon-Some Cid
 Dooks-Religious Revival.
 Selma, June S.-(Special Correspond ence)-The fourteenth session of the Colored labama State Teachers associ- ation is in session in this city, with be- The convention is being held in the First Colored Baptist church. recently completed at cost of $20,000.
 The convention was called to order by President B. T. Washington of Tuske gee and the addresses of welcome were the city; by Prof. w. B. Johnston and Rev Charles Fisher. The response was made by J. B. Simpson of Pratt City. The annual address by President Wash ington is described by all who heard it. including a large number of promi- nent. white citizens, as a masterly effort.
 Yesterdays session was addressed by Gen. R. M. Nelson, Hon. J. G. Harris, ex-state superintendent of education; Hon. Fl. s. D. Mallory, Dr. F. B. Ward and Prof. R. E. Hardeway, superinten;s- ent of the city schools. Last night Hon. John O. Turner, state superintendent. delivered an address, as also did D. W. Parker and Rev. R. W. Fickland.
 The intelligence and learning dis played by many of the delegates Is sur prising to the white people who have listened to their deliberations and ad- dresses.
 Anniston has been decided upon as the next place of meeting.
 Today is being lolEerved as flower mission day by the flower committee of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, of which Miss Agnes Young is the quets and baskets of the choicest flow CTS are being distributed with loving Christian messages at the bedside of every sick person in the city.
 The revival meeting is on in full blast. All of the churches are united in the grand work and are fighting shoulder to shoulder for the salvation of souls Despite the hot weather from 1900 to 1500 people have attended every evening service and many have come out and accepted Christ. During the first week of the meeting Dr. Barron of Baltimore has done the preaching, and the music has heen conducted by the sweet gospel singer Professor Bush They are truly men of God.
 Dr. Barron preached the simple. old time gospel of our grandfathers. He leaves off the frills and flxlngs so com mon in this day and generation. He does not indulge in the cheap, catchy talk of the modern evangelist, but preaches the plain gospel in plain, simple way.
 Mr. Bush is possessed of sweet, strong voice, and his solo work is splendid. He is backed up by chorus of 200 trained voices. and the music IS simply grand.
 The new public library is proving quite popular Rooms have been secured un- der the Hotel Albert, on Dallas street, light, airy and well ventilated Miss Gussie Mckee, as librarian, has charge and, with the assistance of the lady mem bers of the association. has fitted up the rooms very tastefully. The library for the present wilt berepen every day but Saturday and Sunday. two hours in the morning and two in the afternoon.