davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
SHE MARCHED HIM
THE RECREANr HUSBAND HAD
TO WALK THE CHALK.
Hc Was Not Allowed to Evsds the on
GERS Who Carried Astsshnsat
Pspsrs-sbs Won.

Cleveland. Aug. s1.-Excitement was
created in the Square. Friday after
noon. when Mrs. Kopstein led her re-
creant husband down to the county jail
and gave an official Of the sheriff's Of
flee an opportunity to serve papers Of
attachment upon him that were made
out several months ago.
Kopstein had been ordered to pay his
wife alimony. but avoided doing 90.
and also avoided arrest for contempt.
Friday afternoon Mrs. Kopstein was
riding with her mother. and espying her
husband followed him. When In the
Square she alighted from the carriage
and started for Kopstein.
The latter ran. and so did his wife.
Mrs. Kopstein shouted. and Fire Direc-
tor Palmer. not knowing what the
matter was. detained Kopstein until
the woman came up and took him In
hand. Then. surrounded by a large
crowd. she marched her husband to the
sheriff's office and turned him over to
the authorities.
Mrs. Kopstein. after performing the
duty OF deputy sheriff. left to con-
suit her lawyer. remarklng to Deputy
Stegkemper as she went out: Don't
you let him go until come back; he's
too precious"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

Norton, who moved to suspend the
rules and nominate James Il. Camp
bell by acclamation. In spite OF ener-
getic protests the Campbell motion
carried with a whirlwind OF enthusi-
asm. Campbell accepted reluctantly.
John B. Peasley OF Cincinnati was
nominated for lieutenant governor;
william T. Mooney for supreme judge:
william B. Shober for state treasurer;
George A. Fairbanks for attorney gen
eral; Harry b. Keefed for board OF
public works; j. W. Cruikshank FOR
clerk OF the supreme court.
The convention adjourned at 2:i0 p.
m. the nominations having been made
In half an hour.
The democratic ticket nominated to-
day Is: Governor. James f. Campbell,
Butler county; lieutenant governor.
John B. Peaslee; state auditor, James
w. Knott: state treasurer, William
Sholer: supreme judge, William T.
Mooney; attorney general. George A,
Fairbanks; member OF the board of
public works. Harry b. Keefer; clerk
Of the supreme court, ]. w. Cruik-
shank. The democratic state conven-
ton here to-day made all its nomina-
tions without opposition. The nomina-
tions were completed In half hour
after Ex-Governor Campbell had been
drafted for the standard bearer. The
ballots were all on the minority report,
on credentials and resolutions and the
time was consumed between the gold
and the silver men.
1t developed that there were 260 free
silver delegates. II was fighting MI
nority. but It would not carry the fight
further than on the platform. The
nominee for member Of the board OF
public works Is said to be the only free
silver man on the ticket, although lines
were not drawn on the candidates.
There was considerable enthusiasm
over the nomination of Campbell. There
Ii so little difference between the re-
publican and democratic platforms on
silver that the currency question Is
now generally believed to be disposed
| OF in Ohio, but the tariff will be kept
prominent, as the parties differ widely
on that issue and Governor Campbell
is expected to arraign the republican
| state administration OF the past four
years very severely as he did In the
previous campaigns. Governor Camp
bell called on his friends tonight be.
fore leaving, and with Senator Brice
and others. arranged for beginning al
once upon an aggressive campaign In
which they expect to cooperate with
the leading democrats throughout the
country.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
SPEEDY JUSTICE.
An Aged Man Killed by . Negro. Whe
Was Lynched In . Hurry.

Cincinnati. o.. Aug. 2i.-At New
Richmond. Ohio. 25 miles up the Ohio
river from Cincinnati. at o'clock this
afternoon. a mob took Noah Anderson.
colored. from the jail and hanged him
for the murder OF Franklin Friedman.
a man nearly so years OF age and pres
ident OF the National bank Of that
place. Mr.. Friedman was driving into
New Richmond to-day when he stopped
at one OF his houses. Hitching his
horse at the door. he went into an ad.
joining field, where he was suddenly
attacked by Anderson. a muscular ne
gro. He quickly bore the aged banker
10 the earth. and then clutching his
throat with the power OF q madman.
he literally choked his helpless victim
to death.
II was not long until Anderson was
captured and taken to the New Rich
mond Jail, where a great crowd quick
ly gathered. Anderson made no at
tempt to conceal his crime. He gioat-
ingiy told all the details and said he
had given the old man what he de-
served. II is said that Anderson was
not in his right mind. and that one Of
his halluclnations was that Friedman
had deprived him OF large sum Of
money. The truth Is the two men had
had no dealings. The crowd about the
jan soon became wildly excited A
rope was brought and the end seemed
near. The marshal attempted 10 take
Anderson 10 a more secure jail at Ba-
tavia, the county seat. No sooner did
the man appear outside the Jail than
tAe mob rushed at the marshal and.
seizlng the prisoner. bore him quickly
TO the nearest tree and In brief time
ne was dead. There was no masking.
no attempt at concealment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
TO RELEASE WALLER.
Tho United states May Dsmaad rt OF
FrsBee-Delsy I. Annoyiux

Washington. Aug. H.-There Is good
authority for the statement that peremp-
tory demand Will be made by the United
States on France for the release OF ex-
Consul John Waller. OF Tamatay. and
that satisfactory indemnity VIII be re-
quirsd for his arrest and Imprisonment
with probable request for a commas
Ion 70 determine Waller's rights at Mad
agascar. The discussion Of the case be-
tween the French and American diplo-
mats has reached a point which. k -
sad, there Is llttls else for the United
States to do. owing TO the fact that re-
peated requests for a copy OF the charges
and testimony on which Waller was con-
ylcted have not been furnished by the
French government. IL was said at the
state department. to-day that the delay
In the case had been very annoying to the
officials especially to Ambassador Eustls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
SENATOR HARRIS PLAN.
He Believes In Central Organizations for
the Advance ment OF liver.

Washington. Aug. Ex-senator Har-
ris OF Tennessee said to-day that he dld
not believe In wasting much time on
free silver In the next congress, and
also was Of a like opinion as to sug-
gestions of an International monetary
conference. The silver democrats fight,
he said, would be for control OF the
next national convention, and speaking
Of this. in connection with the recent
silver conference. he said: II hope TO
have a central organization at the cap
ital OF every state and subordinate or
ganization at every county seat and
every voting precinct in nearly every
county in the United States. With
such an organization. II It shall he conf
pletei, We will be able to bring into ac-
ton at the proper time, the entire free
silver sentiment OF the country. IL sue
cessfui, we will control the action Of
the national convention"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
QUAY Is BUSY.
lie Claims whole Lot Republicans De.
clare Against Cameron.

Philadelphia. Aug. 2i.-In the repub-
lican convention to-day to select dele
gates 10 the state convention. the
Quay people claim to have secured Il
out OF total Of 70. with contests on
five more. Quay's opponents concede
him only 10. According to the figures
given out by the Quay leaders. the sem
ator already has 16o votes. Is moro
than the number necessary TO elect him
state chairman. Quay will go TO Har-
risburg tomorrow and remain there
until after the convention, Aug. IS.
williamsport. Pa. Aug. 2l.-The re-
publican county convention was he'd
here this afternoon. when the three del
egates 10 the state convention were
chosen in the interest OF Chairman Gill
klson. Resolutions were adopted op-
posing the reelection OF J. Donald Cam
eron as senator. because Of his money
views.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
Another capitol commission.

Olympia. Wash, Aug. 21.-The state
capitol commission me, to-day and open
ed bids for the construction OF the super
structure OF the capitol building. But TWO
bids were on file. one from W. NJ. Shew-
ry OF Chicago. who bid si.225.7o0 for the
completion OF the building. The other
was from Jonathan Clark 4 Sons. Chi
cago, for st.05l.s5L Both were rejected
because they were not in accordance with
the call for bids. in that they exceeded
the llmlt placed on the cost Of the build
ing by an act of the legislature. and also
were not accompanied by sufficient bonds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
ALL FOR HER BOY
A MOTHERS PRAYER TO PRES
IDENT CLEVELAND.
She Travelled From Okiahoma to Bux-
xzrds bay TO Plead for Her Son
Convicted of Murder.

New York. Aug. 2l.--Mrs. Sadie
Hatch. of Oklahoma City. who went to
Buzzards Bay to plead with President
Cleveland for the life OF her son. Clyde
Mattox, passed through the city Fri
day. on her way to Leavenworth. Kan.
The young man. unless reprieved, will
be hanged there. October II. for mur-
dering a colored man.
Mrs. Hatch for Ave years has toiled
increasingly In her sons behalf. ex-
hausting a comfortable fortune In the
courts. Mrs. Hatch told this story of
her meeting with the president:
II stopped at the Parker house. Buzz
yards Bay. and sent word to Mr..
Cleveland that | would like to see him
for half an hour. To my surprise and
to that Of the people In the village he
drove over 10 me at the hotel. He was
there three-quarters OF an hour and l
told him my story. He said very
little.
Before he left asked II no could
give he hope. and he said that ne
must read through the papers before
he could answer that question. He
talked to me very kindly and advised
me to return to Leavenworth and
there await the disposition Of the case.
/ offered to go up stairs and get the
papers took with me. but he said that
he would call for them on his way back
from his drive.
'Instead OF. his coming. however.
Mrs Perrinc. Mrs. Cleveland's mother.
called In the evening for them. bring
ing the children. and | had the plea
sure OF shaking hands with Ruth and
Esther, who are beautiful little girls
am going back to Leavenworth to see
my son. who was not In good health
when / left. can only pray that the
president will heed my appeal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
PULL TOGETHER.
A Little Advice From the Tacoma serrc-
tnry Tn tho Denver Secretary.

Denver Col. aug. 21-The following
letter from Samuel Collier. secretary OF
the Tacoma chambsr OF commerce. was
received by Z. 3. Light to-day:
Tacoma, wash. Aug. 49, lS5.-Dear
Sir: acknowledge with much pleasure
the receipt OF the folder containing infor-
ma ton about your city and also the
views OF publ!c buildings. etc. This ccr-
tainly Is not the Denver OF lSSi. when we
were struggling with depression and
gloom. | reJo!ce with you that the c.ty
has proypero1 and Il VIII always have a
warm place IN my makeup. l have always
thought that II our good friend, Gov
ernor Evans, could be Induced to take
hold Of the project called the Tacoma.
Denver & Gulf railway there might be
great benefit In Il Tor the Two c.;ies and
fer him.
THE outgoing steamers from Tacoma
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

for China and Japan carried 100000
pounds of raw cotton to Japan last year
and almost every steamer takes conslgn-
menls. so that the amount carried in 1895
VIII probably exceed the amount carried
last year, Some Of II comes through
Denver by way OF Galveston. and more
OF It from Mobile. You know the Japs'
are manufacturing cotton goods very
largely and II we cannot sell them cotton
goods any longer We will have TO over
come the balance of trade with them.
which now amounts to s20O0oo0o annual
ly. by selling them the raw material.
There Is a wide field also throughout Col
orado and points east and south for the
use Of our lumber and shingles, and It
seems to me there are many ways In
which the two places might become mu-
tually interested.
Samuel Collier, Secretary"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
Crlrr,s tr,eI,,. Bull Fight.

Cripple Creek. Col, Aug gl.-Every
available space throughout the district
Is covered with flaming posters announc-
ing the coming bull fight at Gillette. SIX
ty carpenters are putting the finishing
touches 10 the big bull ring. The troupe
OF Mexican bull fighters arrived last
night and others win be on hand by Sat-
urday. j. II. Wolfe. the protector OF the
fight. says: I'VE have already sold more
than 5000 tickets and do not believe that
100 OF the number went Into the hands
OF miners. I have seen Governor Mcln-
tyre and the sheriff OF this county aad
believe that both are convinced that
nothing OF cruel nature will be display
cd In the arena"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
ONE-HALF MARRIED.
Miss Manning MarrIes u Long Foreign
Name.

Albany. n. Y, Aug. ?i.-At noon to-day
In the cathedral OF All Saints. occurred
the wedding OF Miss Elizabeth Manning.
youngest daughter OF the late secretary
Of tho treasury. Daniel Manning. and
Jules Cornelius Won Dor oudermeulen.
son Of the private secretary OF Queen
Wilhelm!ra Of Holland.
The wedding was quiet. The bride was
attended by Miss Deihanty. the groom
by Frederick c. Manning. The bridal eou-
pie will sail Saturday for Holland. At
the Hague a second wedding ceremony
will be performed by the burgomaster.
The bride Will then be introduced at
court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

Inoynl and Isolde started at noou to-day
In the race for the Town cup. Niagara
and Isolde fouled each other while beat
Ing out to Warner rghtsh.p and the for
mer retired. The Audrey and venet!a are
laid up at Southampton for the season.
A yachtsman named Smith steerei the
Niagara and Capt. Towers Clark steered
the Isolde. The Niagara was on the
wrong tack. but Captain Barr thought
she could wsa ther the Isolde. Captain
Clark, seeing 4 foul was Inevitable.
shouted to Captain Barr, Where shall I
strike your Neither boat was injured
n the Collision
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

interest In the racing at Aqueduct TO-
day. McCaferty rode his own colt, sun
Up. In the third event. and he was Odds
on favorlte. He got about two lengths
the best OF a ragged start and romped
home In front. Four and half furlougs
Royal Princess won, Gladiola second.
Regal third; time. :Ssis. one mile
Souvenir won. Speculation second, Flor
linda third. time. l,i5. SIX and half fur
longs. handicap-sun Up won, Ha.lstone
second. Roundelay third. time, l;2sh
Mile and a sixteenth. handicap-W. b.
won. Charade and Logan ran dead heat
for the place; time. l:5oA. One mile
Diabolus won. Lancer second, Fred Dou-
glass third time. Las. one mile-Annie
Bishop won. chiswick second. Gold Dol
lar third: time, l.iA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
Chinese Exeursionists.

Montreal. Que. Aug. T.-rhe fow OF
Cinnamon homeward stlll continues.
Yesterday ten Celestials left Montreal
for Vancouver and were followed today
by 800 more. Tomorrow $50 more win 20
through from Boston and New York. All
these Cinnamon have passports TO return
to the United States within six months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
The sultan's Latest.

ConstahtInople. Aug. Alt 10 stated
here the sultan has decided to issue .
decree Aug. 81 announcing general re-
forms throughout the empire. The send
Ing OF this reply 10 the powers. however.
is more retrograde than progressive. For
Instance, Christians are not admitted 10
be eligible to hold the post Of vail In
spite Of the fact that Christian walls
have existed for years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
FREE ONCE MORE.
Debs Partners Are Out OF Jail and win
Go to Work Again

Woodstock. H.. Aug. si.-rhe directors
OF the American Railway rnlon. except
President Debs, Will leave here to-mor-
row morning after having served a three
months sentence FOR contempt of court.
All OF them resume their duties In the
field lnstructing members and organ
King unions. Rogers goes 10 Pueblo,
Colo, Hogau 20 Ogden. U,ah, Ell,ott 70
Philadelphia. while Burns WITH remain in
Chicago and establish district headluar-
tsrs there District headquarters Will be
established IN all the large railroad cea-
trrs throughout the country. Appi.cI-
lions for charters are being received ev-
cry day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
At Oh cago.

Chicago. Aug. :i.-The racing at WASH
ington park was again tame to-day. the
three events being taken in straight
heats. except for Judge Kicks break In
the second heat Of the 80 trot that re-
suited IN that heat going to Turquoise.
During the afternoon Maud B. t2:e9ip.
and Dam.ana 2:2sii). were driven to beat
IA pole team record of a:3o by their owner.
James Stnson. They went In 2;aa. To-
morrow John r. Gentry and Joe Patchen
meet for a 5000 purse and a big crowd
and great race are expected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

silver, In favor Of reform IN the oyster
laws. etc. Editor Dunning Of the watch-
man opposed the declaration against free
silver, but was voted down BY a large
majority and the resolutions were adopt
ed. The follopiag were nominated: Gov
ernor, II. 7. Andrews: attorney general.
II. W. Monett: comptroller. @. s. Hobson.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
Collision of Carriages.

Tarrytown. y. T., Aug. si.-Two car
r!ages came into collision al Broadway
and Mala streets last night. All OF the
iiyc occupants are Injured, one OF them
fatally. The carriages were wrecked and
'ac horses Sd badly hurt tha: they Will
have 10 be Killed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

AZ Roston-7: Louisville. l. Second
game-Boston. 10; Louisville, 2.
A. Baltimore-i; Chicago. .
At Brooklyn-9: St. Louis, ;.
At New York-ls; Pietsburg. 10.
AT washington-6; Cleveland. :. Sec
ond game-Wash.ngton 4; Cleveland. s.
AT Philadelphia. Cincinnati. l.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22

San Francisco. Aug. si.-TIalf mile. mai
den ?-year-olds-Easel won. Lady Lein-
ster. Ally. second. Ollie NJ, third; time,
80. Five and half furlongs, 2-year-olds
GRADY won. Crafty second, Perhaps
third: time. l;0si.. Five furlongs-Sport
McAllister won, Red Dick second. Model
third; time. i0iis. Five and half fur
longs-Road Runner won. Reallza ton
second, Silver State third; time, los.
Seven fur.ongs, handlcap-Flrtilla won,
Wheel OF Fortune second. Carmel third;
time. i:21s..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
Nor. Gold Going ONT.

New York. Aug. I.-Nesslage & Fuller
Will ship 10000 gold on the steamer Au-
gusta Victoria tomorrow. Il IS rumored
croSsman & Bios. VIII also forward a
large amount.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-08-22
r,,,st silver a-h for OYSTERS.

Baltimore. AHs. ei.-The popullsts held
their state convention here to-day. Res
olut!ons were reported endorsing the
Omaha platform. declaring against free
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
The Weasel Family.

The fur of the weasel family is in
great demand by the dealers because
of its beauty and adaptability in many
classes Of wearing apparel. What IS
known as ermlne IS produced by lit
tie animal called the stoat in England.
In winter he changes his reddish
brown skin to a white one. Savage
and bloodthirsty IS this little crea-
ture, prey1ng upon everything that he
can o7erpower. His chief food con-
sists of partridges and rabbits, but
many other small animals are disposed
of in the same way. The pine marte1,
a member of the weasel tribe, has a
brown skin and yellow throat. Stone
martens have blush brown coat with
white throat. They are larger than
the stoat and more destructive. The
other is the king Of weasels. He can
whip anything of his weight in the
world. He is hunted with hounds IN
England, and can give six or seven
dogs all they can do to kill him. Like
the mink, he is very fond OF fish and
water fowl.
All of the weasel family are very
fierce and strong for their size. The
skunk, with lis black and white coat;
the badger, with his beautiful silver
cray fur and :! ,.ack dashes, and the
sable, are ell of the same species and
valuable fur-bearing animals.-Boston
Traveller.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
SORGHUM.

Sorghum is usually planted in hills
about three feet apart each way, or If
the ground is not too weedy, in drills,
three feet apart, leaving the stalks at
the last thinning about four to SIX
inches apart in the row. If the crop
is to be used for sugar or syrup, the
stalks should be about six inches apart
in the drill, or about five stalks in the
hill. Six or seven stalks could be lett
in the hill where the crop is to be
used for forage. About two quarts Of
seed Of the ordinary varieties are re-
quired per acre when planted IN hills,
and somewhat more than this amount
when sown in drills. Early Orange
or Early Amber or some of the other
early varieties would probably be
most sure to give a profitable crop.
On land specially adapted to corn OF
sorghum some of the larger or later
varieties might be grown, es they yield
much heavier crops; but IT any OF the
crop is to be cut so early as August
the 1aleT TdIleGlSS WILL AOo wv "NS
crop needs considerably more atten'
ton at the start than corn, tut per-
haps less after it is foot or more
high. The growth is rather slow for
the first few inches, but very rapid at
the close of the season. The outer
glaze on the stalk is harder than on
maize, and the stalks should prefer,
ably be fed whole rather than cut into
short pieces, to avoid risk OF cutting
the animals about the mouth. The
cane when mature will stand for a long
time without much deterioration in
quality, even after severe frost, pro-
Vided warm weather does not follow
the frost, or alternating periods OF
warm and cold occur. Sorghum can
be made into cnsilage, but will not
make as good ensilage as mature corn,
being usually quite sour. Some
growers have reported keeping sor.
ghum for many weeks cut and set in
large punches in the feld.-Country
Gentleman.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1895-06-20
SIX From Spiders.

II an exhaustive paper on "Re.
searches on Silk Fibre" Mr.. Wardle
says in the course Of his report
81 believe, if it can be obtained in
quantity, IL might be packed in bales
and sent to England, where it wonld
readily find market for being carded
and spun into silk threads for sewing
or weaving purposes. It is difficult to
estimate it's market value. dare say
it would, at any rate, 1ealize twenty.
FIVE cents to fifty cents pound. It IS
rather dirty, and this would to some
extent detract from its value ss com.
pared with silk waste"
The spider to which this silken mass
was referable is Nephilengys (Cpeiral
Malabarensis, Walch., aspecies Of very
wide tropical distribution, and ap-
parently in great abundance where it
occars There seems to be no reason
why almost any amount of this silk
should not be obtainable from the low
plants and scrub on which the spiders
spin their snares, and, with little
care in gathering, much less inter
mixed with dirt and other adventitious
matter than the sample above alluded
to. In fact, we may easily conceive
that it would be possible, with little
trouble, 70 form a kind Of spider farm
for the purpose of producing this silk
in the greatest possible perfection and
abundance. From Mr.. WarAle's ansiy-
sis and treatment of this silk, it may
be seen that it possesses some very
valuable and curious characteristics.
-Not,,re