davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-05-31

brigade. commanded by Lieutenant E.W:
Oliver. Then followed the post rife and
drum corps playing In the Sweet Bye
and Bye. After them marched the mem
bers OF Stanton post under command OF
W. S. Daubenspeck, the post commander.
Bringing up the rear were the W. Il. g..
and Ladies of the G. \. r.
The column marched through the line
of waiting children. and then the office
of decorating the graves was performed.
Three squads under command OF Adlu-
tant ], NJ. Quinn. Senior vice Com
mander J. M. C. Spencer and Past Com
mander J. l.. skinner respectively, sepa-
rated from the main body and went to
decorate the graves of those inferred in
private lots. The nam column proceed
ed to the post lot IN the eastern part OF
the cemetery, where the exercises were
held.
After the opening bugle blast q om-
rade Thomas, w. S. Daubensp the
The herald., 1895-05-31

flowers on the plot. after which a salute
was fired over the graves BY squad from
the Boys brigade. under command OF
Sergeant A. Harves.
America was next SING by the audience
and after Comrade NJ rrison of John A.
Logan post had pronounced the benedic-
tion the crowd was dismissed. The post
and corps once more fell into line and
marched from the cemetery to the cars.
In addition 10 the exercises of Slant on
post. several squads from the National
guard fired salutes over members OF the
regiment who are inferred in Rosedale
cemetery. The drum and bugle corps
squad was commanded by Sergeant rad;
bury and saluted the grave of Frank s.
Kofoed. Sergeant Hood commanded a
squad from company &, which fired tine
salute over the grave OF George S.
Griffith, while Lieutenant Lawrence, COM
manding the squad from the signal
corps, visited the mound of Lewis Letcher.
The herald., 1895-05-31

In the afternoon at clock there was
sgeneral assembly in the open near As
emily hall, and of the 1863 members who
answered at roll call yesterday morning
but few were absent. The march of the
morning was too long for many of the
aged or intrm veterans of the home, but
nearly all were able to be present and
hear the stirring and eloquent emorial
oration delivered by Col. J. G. G. Leet,
United States army.
Vocal and instrumental music complet.
ed the afternoon programme and III the
evening musical and literary entertain
ment was provided for all who desired to
atten d. Following is the progra mme:
instrumental qnartettc - Prof. Elssr and
band
Addrasa- G>-I Rnvland
The herald., 1895-05-31
AT SANA MOOICA

Memorial day, under the leadership oi
Fort Fisher post of the Grand Army OF
the Republic and the Woman's Relief
corps, was appropriately observed by the
citizens of Santa Monica. The few
graves of those who sleep in the ceme-
terry on the hill beside the sea were deco
rated in the morning. In the afternoon
MAJOR Donnell, the district attorney for
Los Angeles county, delivered an elo-
quent oraton in the opera Louise.
Many strangers were in town, who. in
addition to enjoying the holiday. assisted
by their presence at the interesting ser
vice OF RENE membering the nations heroes.
The herald., 1895-05-31

Dolores. company D. First California
pany d, First California national battalion /;
Gelcich. Vincent. Dr., Fourth California
infantry; Kelly. Jonh. United States
navy: Ramirez. Hilora California volun-
teers; Redona Jose, company ID, First
California volunteers; Robarts. John.
company d. First California volunteers
Sanchez. Jose A., company d, First Cali.
fornia volunteers.
At tie Jewish Cemetery-Bennett,
Michael. company D., Fist California
national battalion.
At Rosedale Cemetery Bushey. Joseph
Third Missouri cavalry; Ham, Geo., com
pany Ii, Second California cavalry: Nc
The herald., 1895-05-31
AT SIMPSONS TABERNACLE

The following programme was rendered
at the aditorium:
ODonoghue.
Quartette Paradse-Mrs. Mod i-wood, Mrs.
Jennie T. Kempton, Mr.. Modini-Wood, DR..
Ludwig Semler; Mrs. s. p. Johnson, jr., accom-
panist
Prayer chaplain-Dr. Dexter Hill.
Trio, o. Memory-Mmes. Wood and Kemp
ton. MIR. Wood.
Address-President OF the Day Henry Glaze.
Recitation, The Rappahanock-Miss Leo
nora Allen
The herald., 1895-05-31

Kelvey. D. c.. company H. Twelfth New
York infantry Odell. +. Alfred j., COM
pnay A. Tenth Missouri infantry.
The herald., 1895-05-31
CELEBRATION COMMEMORATIVE OF THE NATIONS DEAD
Memorial Day Was Appropriately Observed Throughout Los
Angeles and Its Immediate Vicinity
Holding Left Of the BateSca Veterans
With Flowers Relatives


a Lincoln
eter ipes in yidne
From Sunrise to Sunset
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
IN LIvINCSTO

LIVINGSTON, April 6.-E. II. Wolcott and
Miss Katherine S. Lewis were married
Wednesday evening at the ranch residence
of the brides brother near here. The nup-
fial knot was tied by Rev. j. A. Jenkins
of the Baptist church, and an o laborate
supper followed the happy event. The
couple were the recipients of many pres
ents. .aH
Mrs. w, S. Hall of Deep Creek died
Tuesday, and the funeral, which occurred
Thursday afternoon from the Short Hill
school house, was attended ty a large
number of sorrowing friends.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
will be held at the residence of Mrs. Steb-
bins Monday evening.
Conductor j. w. Dodds is taking a lay
off.
Conductor B. L. Cook has resumed his
run.
A social under the auspices of st. An
drew's guild will be held on the evening of
April IL, at the residence of Mrs. Crippen.
Mrs. John Skillin who has been seri-
ously i'll the past week, is improving.
William Handy, the tonsorial artist,
had a severe attack of lagrippe the past
week.
The Epworth league will meet in regu-
lar monthly session in the vestry of the
Methodist church Wednesday evening.
Jessie, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. William McKiernan of Coke
dale, died Monday.
Mrs. /. Roth gave an afternoon coffee
Thursday in honor of Mrs. Sam Schott,
who will shortly leave for Great Falls to
reside. A large number of ladies were
present and Mrs Schott was made the re-
cipient of handsome gift.
The regular Easter services to be held
at the Episcopal church will be augmented
by the unwilling of a beautiful stained
glass window, presented to the church by
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Webster.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Congre-
gational church will meet next Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Roth.
Born, to the wife of G. W. Barry, in this
city, Thursday, April 4, a daughter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

wise. This council includes DIR. Edward
Hitchcock of Amherst. DIR. ID. A. Sargent
OF Harvard, DIR. E. NJ. Hartwell of the Bos-
ton public schools, DIR. II. E. Arnold of
New Haven and DIR. Eliza NJ. Mosher of
Brooklyn.
As for the universities interested. they
include nearly all the best-known institu-
tons in the country. The new University
of Chicago. the Leland Stanford uniyer-
sity, Yale. Harvard, Princeton and Brown
are all well represented. The difficulty in
the way of a prescribed course of physical
education, to be uniform throughout these
scattered institutions, long felt and here
tofore almost irremediable, is to be over
come by the conference by means of a
new plan hit upon by the council. The
changes proposed look toward the estab-
lishment of districts or sections for local
meetings, with a grand national meeting
once every leap year. Each section is to
have headquarters in some city, where it's
stated meetings are TO be held. Boston,
New York, Cincinnati, Chicago, St.
Louis, New Orleans and San Francisco
are proposed as centers of various Sec
tions.
The speakers at the conference will be
men prominent in tho cause of physical
education, not merely as instructors, but
as friends of the cause. First, and prob
ably most notable among them all. is
Prof. j. w. Seaver. who for years has
been unremitting in his efforts to nut
scientific physical training in American
institutions of learning on a footing conn
mensurate with its Importance. The doc.
tors success in this is the more gratifying
as Tor long time the prejudice against
The work was widespread and deep-rooted.
Latterly, moreover. workers in the canse
OF scientific physical training have had to
contend with Misunderstanding arising
from excess in mere college sports and
athletics. These pastimes have been con-
founded with the training which the assoc
citation seeks to maintain, greatly to the
embarrassment of the cause. One of tho
subjects to be considered will have refer-
ence to this matter of college sports. No
doubt is entertained of the establishment
ultimately of a modus viyendi between
these branches of undergraduate athletic
activity.
Quite a number of prominent educators
are TO become members of the associa-
ton. They are largely instructors in
American colleges, AND their labor win be-
in the line of the organizations new work
in the formation of sections for physical
education. The reports of the three COM
n1iftees will likewise have an exceptional
interest. One of these is on anthropo-
motry and vital statistics, another deals
with the photography of physical educa-
lion. and the third deals with all matters
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

relating to the practical side of physica
education, the extension of the work. new
views OF physical training. new apparatus
building, appliances and the like.
An important feature of the exercise.
viii be presented on the day following the
opening of the meeting. This will com
prise an exhibition of gymnastic work by
the schools and societies in and about
New York. The exercises will, include
pretty nearly everything in the line OF
scientific physical education. and. dozens
| of young people are to participate.
Even those educators whose work is not
directly in line with physical training are
much interested in the gathering. Seth
Low, president of Columbia, looks upon
the work to be performed BY the assemb-
ling professors as of the first importance.
He has long watched the growth of tho as
sociation's influence with sympathetic at
tention. and is particularly partial to the
idea of sections in all parts of the country.
The late DIR. McCosh, of Princeton, was
always an advocate of plans along the
line of those which the association is try
ing to carry out.
The West, too, has responded with
alacrity to the overtures of this organiza-
ton. Such well-known educators as
Pres. M. j. Gates, of Amherst; Pres.
Egbert Il. Smyth, of Andover Theological
seminary; Pres. Robert b. Fulton. of the
University of Mississippi Prof. Richard
L. Ely, of the University of Wisconsin; ;
Pres. l.. j. Burrill. of the University of
Illinois; Pres. William +. Mcdowell, of
the University of Denver and others of
equal eminence have been encouraging
the associations membership to continue
the work. When the contemplated Sec
tions are established, and that will be in
the course of comparatively few months,
there will not be an institution of learning
in the land without it's adequate provision
in the way of athletics.
The equalization of facilities for ply
steal training thus attained will greatly
aid in placing all tho colleges and uni
versities on a common plane in the ath-
letic field. Heretofore some have felt the
i'll effects of discrimination. just as Yale
and Harvard. the great universities, have
been avoided by parents anxious to have
their sons we'll educated, owing to fear
that the championship feature of the in
stitutions' athletics might lower the tone
of the intellectual training, so have many
of the smaller colleges suffered because
their athletic curriculum has been deemed
inadequate. Very soon these inequalities
will vanish. Here will be one OF the most
important of the associations tasks.
The papers read by the delegates will
be germane to the scope of all these OBJ
jects. President Hervey of the Teachers
college, Superintendent Seaver of the Bos-
ton public schools, Professor Fitz of Har-
ward university, Professor Richards of
Yale, DIR. Watson L. Savage of New York.
Schuyler B. Moon of the McDonough |
school, in MARYLAND. DR.. j. III. KELLOGG of |
the Sanitarium at Battle, Creek, Mich, |
DIR. Z. H. Arnold OF the New Haven Turn |
Verein, and DIR. Boice of the Normal |
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

School at Trenton, N. j., are but several
of many noted educators who will handle
subjects before the conference.
Tho general trend of talk at the meet
ing will be toward school gymnastics and
the relation between physical and mental
training. The meetings themselves will
be held mornings and afternoons and
evenings. DIR. j. w. Seaver presiding, but
on Saturday there will be only a morning
session, lasting until O'Clock.
One of the projects to be mooted before
these noted educators. is the establish
ment of a library in one of the educa-
tional centers, in which shall be collected
an adequate photography on the su bject
OF physical education. Connected with
this library is to be an establishment for
the systematic collection of statistics
bearing upon the effects of physical edu-
cation in different parts of the country.
Ii is beginning to be understood by ex-
perts in physical training that q curri-
culrm in that department adapted to a
university in a northern latitude like that
of Michigan might be very pr ejudical to
the students in an institution as far south
as Texas. The matter will be DEATH with
in papers by several experts.
Such a gathering of men prominent in
this branch of training is not likely TO
occur again In this country for several
years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
DrIftwood Pete. Streak of Luck.

While splitting wood near his boathouse
at the foot of Loughborough avenue yes
terday afternoon, "Driftwood Pete" made
a lucky stroke Of the axe, which put him
in possession OF nearly $500 in gold. He
was pounding away at the hollow log,
when the axe cut through and struck
against some metallic substance, which
proved to be, an iron pot tightly sealed.
With eager haste he broke the top, and
TO his delight gold coins came rolling out.
Upon counting the coins the find
amounted TO s40O. The pot had
been incased in the log apparently
for great number of years
and it is thought to have been hidden in
the tree during the war. Where the tree
came from will probably never be known.
II had been felied somewhere up the
river, and drifted along with the current
to yield its treasure to "Driftwood Pete. /"
"Driftwood Peten has earned livelihood
all his life by catching driftwood and
other floating articles on the Mississippi
river during the summer months. 1t was
several months ago that he caught the log
which contained the pot of gold, and it
had lain near the cabin ever since until
yesterday, when he started to split IL up 70
firewood.-St. Louis GIobs-Democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

NOIICE or annual election of the CITY Of
IN Butte, tana.-Notice Is hereby ofven
that on the second Monday OF April A II Sis9s
being Ihe Sth day of said month al fhe noIir,,
places OF the different wards OF the civ ~
Butte, Montana the annual city election of the
CITY Butte. Montana, will be held for the FOL-
lowing officers OF said city:
Une city treasurer
One police magistrate.
One alderman from the first ward.
One alderman from the second ward
One alderman from the third ward.
one alderman from the fourth ward.
One alderman from the fifth ward.
one alderman from the sixth ward.
One alderman from the seventh ward.
One alderman from the eighth ward
Sad election viii be open at s oc.ock In the
morning and continue open until O'Clock In the
afternoon OF the same day.
The polling and voting places of the various
wards, will be held in the different wards as
follows, tO-wit:
First ward. on Copper street between Main
and Wyoming streets.
Second ward. at northeast corner Of Granite
and Montana streets.
Third ward, on vacant lot east OF McDermott
hotel ON broadway.
Fourth ward, on vacant lot west of Butte
free public library on Broadway
. Fifth ward. west side OF Ohio street between
Park and Gaiena streets
G sixth ward, in Caplice building. southwest
corner of Montana and Park streets
Seventh ward, opposite the City hotel on
North Arizona avenue.
Eighth ward, ABB Colorado street. between
Porphyry and Gold streets.
p. w. IRVINE, City Clerk.
f Dated TINS sth. day Of March. A. d. 1885,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
REALM OF SOCIETY


has booked greater number of high
class plays for tho month of April than
ever before appeared in this city in any
one month. Society is eagerly awaiting
the appearance Monday night of Maude
Granger In THE Fringe of Society,""
Tuesday night A. w. Mahara's mammoth
minstrels appear. They are a good troupe
and will probably have a good house.
Mrs. Mamie futile left Tuesday even
ing for her former home, WATERFOWL,
Wis.,, where she will remain until fall.
Mrs. Parker Veazey has issued invita-
tons for buffet luncheon from II to 2
o'clock, Tuesday, April 16.
Charles Kuepp, representing the Mime
apolis Journal, is in the city. Is af,
Mrs. George Tighe and children arrived
from Anaconda yesterday. si5il
J. L. Enright, who has been very i'll, is
able to be out. 'tsf4 " 81
DIR. J. f. Spelman of Anaconda is in
the city.
Hon. j. e. Reynolds OF Cascade county
has returned from a months visit in
Minnesota. He says that money appears
to be getting easier in Minnesota.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
SHAKESPEARE'S DOGS.
The Great Dramatic Poet Had No Low
Az -c' for the Canine Race.

The Great Dramatic Poet Had No Love
AZ 80 for the Canine Race.
. In Sir Henry Hollands "Recollections
Of Past Life" he relates that one day at
dinner Lord Nugent, q well-read Shake
spearean, declared that there was not in
the whole of Shakespeare's plays a single
passage commencing, directly or indi-
rectly, the moral qualities of the dog. and
offered to wager a guinea on it. DIR. Hol-
land accepted the challenge and was
given year to find such passage. Even
with the aid of friends he could not find
one that met the requirement, and at the
end of the year acknowledged that he had
lost.
1t must be conceded that Shakespeare
was not a lover of dogs. The name is
most frequently term of reproach, as
"Out, dog-out, curw 'False houndr'
"Blasphemous, uncharitable dog !"
"Most impenetrable curl" and so on.
Tho only dog that appears in person,
so 10 speak, is Launce's dog Crab, and
he rs most ill-mannered cur, constantly
reproached by his master for his ill be-
havior, and as being 1.-THE sourest-natured
dog that lives"
Timon of Athens naturally enough in
his hatred of mankind says:--
For my part I do wish thou vert dog
That might love thee something.
But this is only bitter irony and does
not praise the dog. 1t only places man
below him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
TEMPERINo ALUMINIUM.
A Possibility That 1t May BE Given the
Hardness of Iron.

n AcSshDastty Ahae ~ may DC 1iteu the
Hardness of Iron.
From the Chicago Record.
Very recently the newspapers contained
an account of an invention by a Canadian
named Allard whereby aluminium may, il
is said. be given the consistency and hard
ness of iron. Says the report: after
having given the resistance of iron to a
number OF articles manufactured by him
out of aluminium, Allard has made and
hardened a cannon, which has just been
tested in the presence of Colonel Spence,
the American consul here, aud a number
of other dignitaries, with the greatest sue
cess. This cannon is 20 inches long and
five inches in diameter. the metal of the
gun outside the bore being only a quarter
of inch thick. A charge consisting of a
pound of powder was successfully fired
out of this little piece of ordnance without
leaving any appreciabie, effect upon il.
The cannon just tested weighs Ia pounds
In all. If il were of iron and of the same
dimensions it would weigh 1s) pounds. In
appearance the finished specimen looks
as though 1t were made of FURNISHED sill
ver."
II this system of tempering is really
successful IL may not be long before the
worlds ornaments are wholly made of
aluminium.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07
SELF PROTECTION.
if Holds Good Against Drunken and
y Abusive Beggars.

IL Holds Good Against Drunken and
- - Abusive Beggars.
Frofn-the Washington Post.
One Of the tramps who solicit for aims
on the street SO pertinaciously as to
amount to a practical holding up of their
victims ran MP against the wrong man
Thursday night and received a lesson he
VIII not soon forget. When James Smith,
a Scotchrnan, rose in the dock in Judge
| Miiier's court Friday he was sorry sight.
His eyes were nearly closed and his face
q mass of clothed blood. Smith and John
hckert, OF Florida avenue, an athlete of
the Carroll Institute Athletic club, were
charged with an ARRAY. According to the
testimony as Eckert and a companion
we're walking along Four and Half street
Smith approached them and seized one of
the men by the arm and asked for money.
why don't you go to the Central Union
Mission?" asked Eckert.
They don't give anything to Scots
there" replied the beggar, who was so
under the influence of liquor that he inn
peded the progress of the gentlemen by
stumbling all over them.
You're drunk now" said Eckert ~
will give you nothing. Go to the mission"
Cant push it into your bull head that
they don't give Scots anything there ?"
persisted the man with an oath. In an in
slant Smith was on the ground. Twice
more he went down.
II only touched him." said Eckert.
Il reckon he fell every time, didn't
he?" queried the court, trying to hide a
smile.
II saw him hit Smith," said "A witness.
ut was like a sledge hammer"
Smith told garbled story of the affair.
and finally admitted that he didn't re-
member much about it.
II think you had a right to defend your
SELF" said his honor to Eckert. "As for
Smith, judging from his appearance. he
has been punished enough. 1t is time this
holding-up business should stop. Every
night you may see numbers of men along
the avenue, from the Peace Monument TO
Seventh street, annoying passers-by with
their begging. They look like freebooters
and only await an opportunity to act as
such. If Eckert had not been as strong
as he is he would doubtless have been
half killed by this fellow. / dismiss the
case"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-07

upon the grand jury which convenes al
| Helena the first of the week. but was ex.
cused by Judge Knowles on Friday and
be can now go on his way rejoicing. stl
- Maj. J. w. brennan came up from his
ranch at Belgrade Friday and was re-
ceiying the congratulation of his friends
here'upon his advance from captain of
Company H to a majorship. If any Of
flcer in the militia of Montana was de-
serving OLA promotion il was Captain
brennan. by reason of the length OF time
in.which he has been serving his country.
the careful way in which he has always
performed his duties and because of the
exceptional ability he has always shown
as on officer.
. Mrs. Laura p. Esseltyn, wife of Mayor
Esseltyn of Red Lodge. is visiting her
inotherand sister here, Mrs. NJ. p. Kogy
aud Mrs. At. Elliott. and will remain in
Bozeman tor about three weeks.
{ Peter Koch spent three days in Helena
thisweek looking after the college bonds,
returning home on Friday morning.
X. B. Turner received word of the death
of his father, Robert Turner, of Idaho
Springs, Col, on Friday last, and is now
at that place. His father was mayor of
Idaho Springs and prominent mining
man of Colorado.
y, Miss Minna LANCE of Helena is the
guest of Mrs. John w. Tilton this week.
z Miss Eta Wilson came over from Liv-
inaston the first of the week for a few
days with her friends here and is stopping
with Mrs. j. ID. Bolin, on Wallace street.
l. A collection was taken up at the Presby-
terrain church on Sunday last for the Ne
braska sufferers, $1,000 being dropped into
tine baskets.
= w. X. G. Stewart, candidate for city at
torney on the citizens ticket, is the papa
of an eight-pound girl, born on Thurs
day. Nt
+. A. Fielding returned from BUSH
ness trip east on Thursday. having pur-
chased the now spring stock for the Will
son company.