davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion., 1895-11-07

Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at
S26 and 10 40 m, and 3 81 and "a p III.
Leave Highfed for Gettysburg, Hanover
York and B and H Div. z so and IL 40 m
and Q So p m.
Leave Edgemont for Waynesboro, Cham
bersburg Shippensburg, and intermediate sta
tions at O8 and II As m and 85 m.
Leaye Hagerstown for Cherry Run and all
points on Potomac Valley Railroad at 06
m and 10 IS and 10pm.
PRR Leave Bruceville for Frederick at 8 40
m aud 40 p m and for Littlestown Tan
eytown & Columbia at a. m and As p m,
Daily-all other daily except Sunday.
tStops to land Passengers for Baltimore.
tstops only to land Baltimore passengers.
] NJ. Hoop. B Fl. GRIswoLD
Genl, Manager. Genl, Passenger, Agen
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
CARRIED HER AWAY
YOUNG BRIDE KIDNAPPED BY A
REJECTED SUITOR.
Draws q Pistol, the Girl Screams and the
Desperate Man Hurries Her Into
carriage and Is on.

Indianapolis. Ind. July ls.-One Of
the boldest cases OF kidnapping that
ever occurred In this state took place
last night at the suburb OF North Indl-
annapolis. Mrs. William James, IS years
Of age, and a bride OF but few weeks.
being the victim. and a man supposed
to be William Lowe being the kndnap-
per.
Mr. James came TO the suburb from
Zlonsville a few days ago. and was
stopping temporarily with the sister OF
his wife. Last evening Mrs. James and
her sister. Mrs. Sleuter. were seated on
the front porch OF the latters resi-
dence when a man drove up In 4 bug
gy. II was nearly dark and the women
waited his approach. Just as he placed
hts foot upon the step Mrs. James gave
a scream and the man drew a revolver
and picking the woman up In his arms
ran hurriedly 10 the buggy. Placing
her on the sea; and getting in beside
her he whipped the horse into a gallop
and was soon out OF sight
Mrs. Sleuter gave the alarm at once.
hut so much confusion resulted that
pursuit was delayed till Mr. James ar
rived. He assembled a number OF
citizens. but by that time Mrs. James
and her abductor were some distance
away, The party led by the husband
continued the pursuit until late at
night. but los, trace OF the kidnaper
when a few miles beyond the suburb
and was forced to return without ac-
compllshlng anything.
Warrants were sworn out to-day for
the arrest OF William Lowe and off,
GERS are securing the country for him.
II Is said that he was a lover Of Mrs.
James before she married James, but
was rejected. He is regarded as
desperate man and fears are enter
tanned for Mrs. James safety. James
Is nearly distracted. but has gone in
searrh oe Lowe and a tragedy will
probably result II the two meet.
Mrs. James is described as an ex-
ceellingly handsome woman, but not In
robust health Mrs. Sleuter is positive
in her Identification OF Lowe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
A DRUNKEN FEMALE
SHE MAKES A DRAMATIC At
TEMPT AT SUICIDE.
Asked Not for Justice; II Was Mercy She
Wanted-was once an Arlsto-
cratic Lady.

Cincinnati. o.. July Isl ask not for
justice; beg for mercy" was the
pleading OF Bessie johnson in the po-
lice court to-day. She had been arrest
ei time and tlme again for drunken
ness. Judge Gregg had warned her
that on her next appearance he would
place the habftual criminal act against
her. She was found last night In a
beastly state OF intoxication. In police
court the records of various arrests and
sentences were read. "oh. Judge" she
walled. ''set me at liberty and give me
one more chance" "You asked me to
do that the last time" replied his hon
or. and did. Three years and costs. '
Clasping her hands in the attitude OF
prayer and rolling her eyes upward she
murmured: God have mercy on my
soul" Then turning quickly. she cried,
'Ill not serve 1t; I'll kill myself. ="
Reaching the top OF the stone steps
leading down to the station she threw
herself head first forward.
The woman comes OF an arlstocratlc
Georgia family. studied music under
the best masters In Europe and at one
time was a bright star In the musical
world. She is at the hospital and will
recover.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
THEY ROAST BACK
Memb,rs Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation Have Something to Say.
THE FIGHT GETS RED HOT
Resolutions Denouncing the Amer
lean Book Company Man
Summoned to Appear and
Substantiate His Charges.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD
Helena, July 1s.-The state board ~
education has been more or less severe
~ criticised in regard % the text book
recommendations and to-day Il took
notice of the matter by passing unlnl-
mously the following resolutions:
Whereas, This board Is in possess
sion OF information that charges of
corruption have been made by irre-
sponsible persons against certain
members of the board In the matter of
recommending the adoption % the
present series of text books; therefore,
b. It
Resolved, That this board condemns
the action OF the American Book COM
pany In employing and sending into
this state agents who traverse II inter-
viewing county superintendents. teach
ers and school trustees and by misrep-
reservations and false statements seek
to undo the work mapped out by this
board in the matter OF adoption and
use OF a uniform series OF text books.
We cannot too strongly condemn the
action NJ such agents, who have pub
this board were influenced In their ac-
tions and received money consldera-
tions for their endorsement in recom-
mending the adoption of the present
series OF text boOks.
I'VE pronounce all such statements
as unquallfiedly false ami made for the
purpose not only to cast dlscrcdit up
on the action OF the boird In selectlag
the present series 81 school books to
refrain from adopting the best books.
hut to mallgn. traduce and injure the
character of certain members OF the
board in whom we have the greatest
confidence and whose action was
prompted for the best interests OF the
public good"
The board instructed It's secretary 10
address a letter to Hiram Blanchard
| OF Clearwater. calling on him to appear
before II al the next meeting 90 SUBJ
| ject himself TO questions put by the
board relating to accusations made by
| him against certain members of the
board concerning the text book recon-
mendatlons
The following teachers were selected
| by the board as institute instructors
T.. A. Steere. Helena: James Reid. Boze-
man: e. J. Craig, Missoula: J. +. Tenn.
pleton. Helena; Charles W. Burchard
| Twin Bridges: +. l.. Kern. Butte; X
q. Young. Helena. A. l.. Newell
Butte: Miss Frances Msgness. Hele-
na, Professor Largent. Great Falls. c.
l.. Howard. Billings: Prof. 5. +. Monl-
Gle. Livingston: ]. W. Mcfarland. Sher.
ldan; Miss Matte Livingston. Auacon-
da: H. +. Woolfe. Deer Lodge: Prof
C. NJ Charles. Miles city: o. C. Busen.
burg. Glendlve.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
still UnlI rgrpun1.

Iron Mountain. Mich. July lS-No
positive information as TO the safety OF
the eutombed miners at the Pewabic
mlne can be given. Slow progress Is
being made through the mass OF ore.
broken timbers and rocks. The work
Is much delayed by the continued fall
ing or ore. The report that communi-
cation has been established with the
men Ast night was incorrect. Edward
Webb. James Bowden. Peter Carlson
and John johnson are among the en-
tombed. The other five are unknown.
At : p. m. II is known that some OF
the miners are alive as tapping on tho
pipe leading into the room in which
the men are confined has been respond
ed 70 with nine raps given. 1t Is now
expected that the room will be reached
in about five hours.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

Cincinnati Ohio, July ls-The Andrews
stake at oakley to-day was one Of tho
best siN furlong events ever run In the
West. The big Harry O'FalIon gel1ing.
o'Connell. won Il rather easy at the fin
ish By length from Cdcsarian in i.lei,,
making a record az the distance oy r a
regulation mile track Maid Marian and
O'Connell alternating IN tho lead all
through the running 10 the stop, going
the quarter In :23- and the half In :i7's
Here Maid Marian began to stop and
Caesarian challenged O'Connell bat tho
latter shook him or and won with lots
to spare. Brown Dicks Spen1thrlft colt
Penury won the first race In the local
record time % in1i, for i've rurlongs.
beating Bcn Edcr. who was giving him
eight pounds
Five furlongs-Penury won Bon EIer
second. Sherlock third. time l.Ol',. Mile
Ace wou Enthusiast sccoui Lola
Lake third, time, i:ii. Five ami a half
furlougs- Rondon won, Laudseer Sec
ond. Squire g. third time, l:uSi,. Brew
ers' stakes. value 10 winner. siO1, six
furlonEs-O'Couuell won, Caesarlan Sec
ond. Eghert third time. LEA, Mile and
- yards-Flyins putchmln won. Jane
second, Gallon Dor third; time i.l6is
Mile Newcome won, Jim Donleu second.
Golden Fleece third time. l:J'..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
ON THE TRACK.


Now York. July iS-Thc already poor
cnrdat Acquoduct to-day was made poorer
by scratches. The nine horses In the Grst
race. however. went to the post. sky
Blue was the fayorltc and he won very
ca silly from an ordinary lot, In the Ar
verne handicap for 2-ycar-olds only thrrr
OF the original eight were sent out with
Beau Ideal as the first choice. lie made
tho fourth winning In succession. though
the other two were unable TO make him
Enllop.
Five furlongs-Sky Blue won. The Kite
second, Topsy. third. time. lt5. one
mllc-Mlrage won. llawardru second.
Factotum third. time. l:ljai. One mile
Marshall won, Pitfail second, Tnrture
third. time. l;lfis, Arycnrne handicap.
i've furlongs-licau Ideal won. Ostlcr Joe
second. Saxtuzzcl third. time. ia3. Six
and half furlongs -Campanla won. Lulu
+. second. Cockadr ihlrd; time lee.
Five furlongs-fluck Knight won, Milan
second. ST. Vincent third time. l:G.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
Billings Wool Market.

Special Dispatch to the STANDARD.
Billings. July Is.-The wool market
has been good thts week though the
former high prices were not reached.
However. the woolgrowers who have
sold are well satisfied. Several large
clips are being held for higher prices.
There Is now more than 100000
pounds In the warehouses. Several
clips were put up and withdrawn to-
day, the price offered not being consid-
cred high enough. The following sales
amounting TO 29i,O00 have been made
this week
Henry HollIng. 5000 pounds at 10I
Donald Fowler. 1900 pounds at lOLc;
James Donaldson. is,0O0 pounds at l0I F:
=. Ashley, $4,000 pounds at ll%c; Rem
nett Creek Sheep company, 10000
pounds at ilh.c: James Il. Elliott. 6i 600
pounds at 1Oc; W. q. Straw. 5000
pounds at ne: W. s. Hastings, $4,000
pounds at NE, Cook Il Clark, $4,000
pounds at 10 2-Jc; Lamont OF Grass
Range, 1900 pounds at l0c: John Sc
lander. 5000 pounds at lOhc: Barclay
Of Red Lodge. 10000 pounds at M; g.
l.. Coder. 10000 pounds; Tyler. 10000
pounds. The price of the last two clips
was not learned. but Is about lie.
UnEed States District Attorney Les
lie and Deputy Marshall Tom David
son came in from Crow Agency to-
night where they held preliminary ex-
amlnations against Billy Cornwell for
horse stealing and Jef Mulcarc for
selling whiskey to Indians. Both were
bound over. Cornwell is supposed 10 b"
the leader OF a tough gang Of rustlers.
He was defended by Attorney II. l..
Lake Of Sheridan. who made a hard
fight for acquittal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
Rowing at saratoga.

Saratoga, y. ", July ls.-There vas a
nttiHg climax 10 aa afternoon OF most
spirited sport when the crimson scarfed
backs OF the Bohemlans of New York
swung their skin across the finish line
after the harlest-pulleI eight-oared race
on record. All Of the other contests had
been well rowel and most OF them hotly
contested But one huke had marred the
programme, a anal senior single. for
which Hackett OF Toronto was disquali-
hed and because OF which the race must
be called again tomorrow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
i,yIy'tur settlers.

omaha, July 1S.-A special n the Bee
from Pender says: The injunction re-.
straining Captain Beck from eylctlng
settlers on the Winnebago reservation
was served on him to-day by Sheriff
Mulln by leaving the order at BeckJ
office, he being In Sioux city The
writ was also served on the two lead
ers Of the police. To-day there have
been no cvlrtlons. the Indian police
waiting for Becks return. II he should
Ignore the order there will be- blood
shed. Guns and cartridges that were
sent for arrived this evening and 900
deputies can be armed at 4 moment /,
notice
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
NrGann Defeated.

Chicago. July 1s.-In canvassing the
returns fin the McGann-Belknap con-
gressional election contest to-day. the
board discovered some republican bal
lots that had been defaced and thrown
out by the use OF Joker" or thumb
stamp. The board ordered the arrest
" the officers of election. II Is beliey-
ed after to-day's discovery. that Con-
gressman McGann. democrat. Is de-
felted beyond doubt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
GALvESToN'S OFFER.
People Down There Want the Corbett-
iitysimmons Contest.

Dallas, July S-GalvestOn wishes the
rbett-Fitasimmons glove contest pulled
on on that island. The capital Is made up
and the business men have appointed n
committee TO come To Dallas 10 make a
proposition to President Stuart Of the
Florida Athletic club. Stuart said that
Galveston's proposition was "A liberal one,
including ground and building free. and
that he would go there saturday TO see
about It. lie says there Is strong oppo-
sitlon 10 the fight at Dallas. threats hav-
ing been made to stop the construction OF
the amphltheatcr by Injunction "a soon
as Il Is begun. Tho contracts OF the fight.
Stuart says, read Texas" and not "Dal-
las" and there viii loo no complication In
a change OF location.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
C,lIfnrnIa An,rchi.t..

san Francisco. July ls.-Local anar.
chists have been holding mass meetings
lately In apparent desire to attract
public attention and rumors regarding
their intenions have been current
Brigadier General warfield to-day
called on Chief OF Police Crowley and
offered 10 cooperate with the police In
suppressing any disturbance. His offer
was declined as unnecessary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

san Francisco, July ls.-Thrce fayorItes
and Two seconds won to-,lay's races. Five
auI a half furlonEs-Auteil won, Josie c.
second. Caleau third time, iaS'. Six
and half furlongs. maideu s-yesr-olds-
Walter J. won, Belle Boyd second, Prince
Hooker third; time. j6'l. one mile
seraphin won. Road Runner second
ClauIius thirl: time. l.i.i. one mile
Commission won. Miss Blakelsy second.
carmel third time, lIlh,. Storpeichase,
milo and half. q. G. Won, Nangldene
second Mendoclno. third time. SEA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

Denver July lS.--A special to the
News from Lander. Wyo., says: Gov
ernor Richards has telcgrdphed Ben
sheldon. commander ~ company T..
Wyoming National Guards, to place
his company under arms subject 10 or
ders AT moments nItice for cant
rlign against indians in Jackson )
Hole II necessary
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
wALLER's FRIENDS.
Those in K,n,as ,tt wiz Give Him Al
Pos-ib Ala.

Kansas City, Kan July Estate Rep
resentativc ]. Kubhi 1n OF this city has
received letter from Paul Bray. a step
son Of John L. Waller, the ex-rnltel
States consul az Tamataye. Madagascar,
who is now Ia the French prison az Cha
teau D'If In the lottl' Bray asks Wal
ier's Kansas City fri.HAs TO raise Sjoo TO
loan him until be gets a settlement from
the French government, against which
he has made three separate claims for
indemnity. II Is probable that n public
meeting viii be called 70 raise the money.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
50 Their. Now.

Syracuse. V. Y. July ls.-Maj. T. L.
Poole said to-day concerning the re-
port that General Harrison said to Jo-
seph sayles and himself that he would
under no circumstances be a candidate
for the presidency again: The story
is made absolutely out Of whole cloth.
Harrison never spoke nor even hinted
at such a matter"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

Scranton. Miss. July is-Andrcw
Thomas. a negro who was under ar
rest for crtminally assaulting an aged
white woman, was taken from the Of
ficers who brought him here from Mo-
bile last night and lynched by . mob
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

San Francisco, July ls,-About 600 Chit
ncse here have refused TO register. but
no move has been made towards their de-
portation. Tho customs and internal rev.
cnue officials agree as 10 their respective
duties In the premises.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

Waller formerly lived here and his
friends are much concerned over the sud
den turn OF events which has landed him
In prison on a N-years sentence and left
his family unprotected and unprovided
for In Madagascar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

London, July 1s.-In the selling plate
FOR horses OF all ages at Newmarket
to-day NJ F. Dryers Don Alonzo ran
second, Primrose knight was first and
Eengrayia third. There were seven
runners. The betting was ! to on
Primrose Knight: 10 to l against Don
AIDrz0
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

the fastest mile made this year in har-
ness and the fastest ever made In July.
The 3-year-old PAGER Dlrectum. 205i..
started to beat his record. but succeeded IN
pacing In 2y5iA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
Blr,rie and rac r.

Saginaw. Mich. July lN-Gn the bicycle
races Tyler role milo In 2.ll',. beating
Sanger. subsequently Sanger rode an eN-
hibition mile IN /. minutes. which Is the
fastest mile ON a race track.
Robert ]. paced a mile In 2:0S. This Is
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
baseball Yester ,lay.

At Cleyeland-l2; Brooklyn, a.
At Pittshurg-9 Philadelphia, l..
At Chicago. Boston, /.
At LoI.syilic-6, New York. 10.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

Washington city. July B-F'or Mon
tana. Generally fair warmer. northwest
erly winds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

An all Vicl Kid Oxford. narrow
or SOU are toe $3.50. Other houses
charge S1.e5.
LADIES' Butte shoes. cloth top,
only $3.50 sold elsewhere 81 80.
Cur Shoes are riglt. send your
order, express pad on So and up.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19
Ladies'
hite
Canvass
OXfOrdS

eomioI:. con- is.. g es: stfS .nsn nil i SS0. .5O)
your feet hurt. only NUuQOJW
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-07-19

Continued on sixth Page.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
nrao1rrToNs ApoPrEp.
Boards of Trade and Chambers of Con
 merce in Session.

l Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com. merce in Session. Washington, April 16.-The gathering of members of boards of trade and cham bers of commerce, who have been in conference here with the statistician of the agricultural department with a view to bettering the method of gath ering crop statistics, to-day adopted the following resolutions:
 That is the Judgment of the interests represented in this conference that the official crop reporting should be con tinued and that the reports now reg ularly issued be continued.
 That the report on winter grain be discontinued, but all other features be continued.
 That in all reports concerning acreage of the various crops reported upon the department give the area by states in acres as well as by percentage of the previous years.
 That the department instead of hay ing principal correspondent and three assistants in each county as at pres ent make an effort to secure the regu- lar service of one or more reporters in each township, all to make reports di- rectly to the department.
 That the department discontinue the employment of salaried state agents in the regular crop reporting work.
 That arrangements be perfected with the United States consular service for sending cable to the department on or about the 9th of each month a state ment giving the best available infor- mation concerning prospects for crops of grain and cotton in their respective districts to be published in connection with the domestic crop report when issued.
 That it is the sense of this confer ence that law should be enacted pun ishing by fine and Imprisonment who divulges to anyone statistical or other of the department previous to the time appointed for officially the same to the public.
 The resolutions are submitted for the of the secretary of agrl- culture. Whether or not they will be adopted by the department is mat ter of future consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
AN ENTIRE CREW AFFLICTED
THIRTY MEN I'LL WITH THE DYS-
 EASE KNOWN As BERE-BERl,

The Yellow Flag Has in Consequence Been
 Hoisted at the Foremast Head of the Ship
 Daniel Barnes-atriot Quarantine win Be
 Maintained-Three of the Men Trans-
 ferred to the Hospital.
 Lewes, Del, April 16.-The yellow flag was run up to-day at the foremasthead of the ship Daniel Barnes at the Dela- ware breakwater. A strange paralytic disease. which pr. Wertenbacker, med- ical officer of the marine hospital here, decided was beri-beTi, has afflicted the entire crew of nearly thirty men. Strict quarantine will be maintained on the vessel till the malady abates.
 The Barnes sailed from Cebu, Phil- lipines, December 8 with & caTgo of henp. She arrived at the breal1wa.er week ago and there awaited oxdcrs4 Three of the worst afflicted of the cFew have been transferred to the national quarantine hospital Several members of the crew were shipped at CsbtI, and these, no doubt. brought the disease aboard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-04-17
LUTHER 1EAGUE CONVENTION.
Third Annual Meeting Held Last Evenin

Third Annual Meeting Held Last Evening. The tlird annual convention of tine Luther league of central Connecticut met in the German Lutheran Trinity church on George street last evening. The meeting was attended by about forty delegates, representing societies in Bridgeport, Meriden and New Ha- ven. President Emstan of this city called the meeting to order. Addresses were made on the benefit of the order by the president and MT. Andreen of Yale college, MT, w. Krahe and Mrs. Emstan. The next convention will be held in Meriden in June.
 A most enjoyable entertainment was given in honor of the delegates, under the auspices of the Young Peoples so- ciety of the German Lutheran church at Hermanns Sons hall after the meet ing, the following being the program: Piano solo,
 MT. H. Trisch. Easter Song,
 Choir of the church. Selection,
 Luther League Orchestra. Duet, piano and cornet, Miss A. Hoffmeister and MT. H. Hoff-
 meister. Soprano solo,
 Miss H. Bittner. Either duet. MT. F. Schwermond and MT. G. Sperzel. Bass solo.
 MT M. Trommler The committee of arrangements was as follows: MT. B. Knoeppel, chair man, Miss T. Hoffmeister Miss A. Nrahl, MT. N. Hoffmeister, MT. o. Kannegiesser, MT. w. Jente.