davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
BAS e BALL.
The season VIII Close Tomorrow with
Baltimore Ahead.

The Season VIII Close Tomorrow with
Baltimore Ahead.
New York, Sept. 2s.-Although the
championship season in this city does
not come to an end until Monday. tho
destination of the pennant OF 1895 was
decided by the result Of this afternoons
contest between the New Yorks and
the Baltimores. The Orioles won the
game and the pennant in the eighth
inning by a combination Of hits and er.
rors. II nine ball players ever worked
hard to keep the question of the pen.
nant in doubt another day 1t was the
New Yorks. They played at all stages,
but still the Orioles were too fast for
them. Jennings really won the game
himself. his phenomenal catch Of Bat
toms Ay in the eighth. when two were
on bases. In which he completed a
double play unasssted. was all that
saved the Giants from tieing the score,
as the hit went on q straight line for
the right field. The Orioles were loud.
ly cheered as they marched Off the
field. Darkness put an end to the
game.
New York;: b. h.. s: errors, 4. Bal.
Time; b. h.. IL; errors. 0. Batteries-s
Clark. Baton and Farrell. Hotter and
Robinson.
At Chicago: Cincinnati, 8.
At Washington-S; Boston. 6.
At Philadelphia-Firs game-Phila.
delphia, 8: Brooklyn. 6. Second game
Philadelphia. 8: Brooklyn. s.
At st. Louis; Pittsburg. IS.
At Louisville-S; Cleveland, o.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
DURRANT DISGUSTED
The Prosecutions Testimony Gives
Him q Severe Pain.
HE TALKED TO A REPORTER
His Attorneys Hope to Create a
Doubt In the Minds OF Jurors
So That a Disagreement
May Result.

San Francisco. Sept. 2s.-An evening
paper publishes an interview with The
odore Durrant In which the prisoner ex-
presses his disgust at the witnesses
who had testified for the prosecution.
Sapphira has not overtaken some OF
them" he is quoted as saying. 1T Is
strange to me that they have not been
struck dead for what they have said
against me on the stand" Durrant ex-
presses confidence at his ultimate ac-
quittal. In the opinion OF many men,
bers of the local bar. the counsel for
the defense has opened the door for
the admission OF all the evidence In
the Williams case at the present trial
for the murder OF Blanche Lamont.
During the examination OF Sergeant
Reynolds and Sergeant Burke. who
were called by the defense. questions
were asked concerning a shoe with n
brown stain on the sole found In the
pastors study. The prosecution may
claim the right TO demonstrate tina,
the stain on the shoe might have re-
suited from walking around Emanuel
church on the morning that the mu-
tllated body OF Minnie Williams was
found. Evidence could then be put In
showing the condition OF the room
where the murder was committed ami
the possibility OF a person entering II
getting blood on the feet.
The defense will fight any proposition
that has for Its object the getting be-
fore the present jury OF any fact re-
garding the Williams murder. The
district attorney says he Is satisfied he
has put In n very strong case and does
not like tn take the chance of introduc-
Ing the testimony that might be de-
clared Irrelevant by the supreme court.
The defense does not seem to rely so
much on the alibi now as II did few
days ago. and their efforts are now be-
Ing devoted to an attempt to find flaws
In the prosecution.
Not one OF Durrant's 75 class mates
will step to the front and say the ac-
crscd attended DIR. Cheney's lecture on
April 3. The fact that nobody recollects
his presence Is proof positive to the
prosecution that he was absent. II
General Dickinson falls to put the stu
dents on the stand. Mr.. Barnes will call
them In rebuttal. and. although their
testimony to the effect that they do
not know whether or not the defend
ant was at the lecture will be mega
tive In character. Il win thoroughly dis
sipate In the minds OF the jury any
profession that the production Of the
roll call might have. Durrant's hopes
now rest on the ability OF his lawyers
to SO manipulate the proceedings as to
create a doubt in the mind OF a Juror.
so as to secure a disagreement.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
General schofield.. Order.

Washington. Sept. 2s.-The following
order was issued from army headQuar-
tiers to-day:
by operation Of law, the under
signed viii cease to command the army
at noon tomorrow. sunday. Sept ~
He extends to all his companies sud
comrades mos, cordial thanks for Ne
zeal and fidelity with which rhey have
at all times supported him In the d.
charge Of his duties and he sssurn
them Of his high esteem for their ~
dlerly and patriotic devotion to tAs1F
country.
(Signedo J. N. Schoneod.
LIEUTENANT General u. 9. Axzny.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

first let IN Harkness and Stephens. /.
Harpster famed out and Hammond
ended Missoulas fun. hitting an easy
one to center. For Livingston. Smith
hit q safe single, A. Martin made
phenomenal hit away over center,
Goodyear famed and Goodman got his
base on balls. Mlssoula's catcher then
made q wild throw to second. and
Harkness another wild throw from
center to third. letting In Martin and
Goodman. Munding knocked one
through to shortstop. Hawkins hit a
safe single. Butler got out from the
catcher to first. Cody hit a safe single
and the Inning ended by J. Martin hit
ting TO third. who threw first. Score.
l3 to II.
In the ninth inning Missoula pounded
Goodman all over the diamond and
piled up eight more tallies. Harpster
got base on balls and got oyt on Sec
ond. Young hit to pitcher and got to
second by a wild throw to Catcher
Goodyear. Freeman took first on balls
Harkness hit safe. Mccormick hit
through to third. Stephens and Camp
bell both lined out three-baggers
Harpster hit to Munding who muffed.
Hammond got a base on balls. c.
Harpster hit to Hawkins who muffed,
Young got q base on balls. Freeman
hit to A. Martin who muffed. Harpster
got out on third and Freeman was
caught mapping on first. Livingston
went to the bat for the last time. but
were too far behind to catch up. Smith
took second on a hot grounder knocked
through to Campbell. A. Martin hit
safe. Goodyear made a hit, Goodman
hit to left and was caught out. Mund-
ing famed. Hawkins hit safe. Butler
lined out q three-bagger, letting In
three men. and then Cody famed out
putting the game and score at q to 15
Hitts-Ldvlngston, 10; Missoula, IL.
Errors-Livingston. 10; Missoula, 13
Bases on balls-Livingston, I; Mis-
soula, 9. Struck out-Livingston. 4:
Missoula. Q. Passed balls-Missoula, 81;
Livingston. 4. Wild pitches-Livings-
ton. 8: Missoula, /. Two-base hits
Livingston. 2; Missoula, /. Three-base
hits-,Livingston. !; Missoula, 2. Bat
teries-For Livingston. Goodman and
Goodyear; for Missoula, Hammond and
Harpster,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
Duuraven Talks.

New York, Sept. 2s.-Chairman
James d. Smith of the Americas cup
committee, has made the following
statement: II have often been mis-
quoted during the recent discussion Of
the Dunraven question. and for this
much I will be responsible: within
the last few days Lord Dunraven said
to me: Commodore Smith. what win
be the chance Of having 1t accepted II
/ should present another challenge for
Americas cup?' ] answered II was
my belief such challenge would be con-
sidered, but the race would not be
sailed until after the race between the
American yacht and that Of Charles
d. Rose. expressed the hope such
a challenge would be presented and
then we could have two races next
year"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
HE THREW A LAMP
KATIE WOLFE COVERED WITH
BURNING OIL.
She Had Quarrsled with Hss Hasband
and He settled the whole Affair."
she Is Dead. He IL Arrested

Norwich. ". Y. Sept. 8.-K&ts
Wolfe was burned to death Sunday
morning. Her husband threw lighted
lamp at her. The lamp exploded and
she was covered with burning oil.
Wolfe and his wife have often guar
relied. and. Saturday night. he wse
heard to say that he ought 30 cut her
heart out. Sunday morning she came
running from the house. her clothing
In flames. and fell In front OF the
house She was burned from head to
foot and lived but four hours.
As she ran from the house Wolfe
was heard to say: Forgive me. did
no; mean to do 1t. Keep your mouth
shut" He was arrested and claims
that he was asleep when the accident
occurred.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

olous combination music hall. bur-
lesque gambling rooms and club. and
has had her daughters instructed In
the most seductive steps and highest
kicks. They have been. she says. en-
couraged TO sing the broadest songs.
and no restraint whatever has been
attempted on their conversation. They
have dined at all the fashionable res
taurants and sat beside the most
notorious women OF the town. YET ell
gible men persist In mrryfng either
actresses or Americans.
The Daily News says that the en-
gagcment OF the Duke Of Marlborough
and the millionaire. Miss Vanderbilt.
gives additional support to the theory
that the principle of equality is doomed
In America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

81. Paul. Mimi. Sept. 2s.-Mr. Ives
and party left for the West this after
noon. Before leaving the feeling OF
the entire party was well stated by one
prominent stockholder who said: THE
appointments made by Judge jenkins
to-day are not satisfactory to the reor-
ganizatlon committee. the second
mortgage committee, third mortgage
committee. the trustees nor anybody
else"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
Congre,.man Hartman at work.
,c,al plnatch to the STANDARD.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Miles City. Mont. Sept. 2s.-Congress.
man Charles 8. Hartman arrived here
from the East last night. and to-day
was driven out along the Tongue river
ditch to the reform school and Fort
Keogh. He is interviewing the leading
citizens here on those things of inter-
est to this section which may come be-
fore congress at its next session. the
main thing being the location Of an
Indian Industrial school at Fort Keogh
In behalf OF which he obtained much
data. and the arid land and irrigation
propositions. He is also greatly inter-
ested In securing a large appropriation
for surveys in this state. OF which the
eastern section is much In need.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
BioELoW AND M'HENRY.
Tho New Receivers Appointed by Judge
Jenkins Of Milwaukee.

Tho New ReceIvsrs Appointed by Judge
Jenkins Of Milwaukee.
Milwaukee. Sent. 2s-IFrank q. Bige.
low OF Milwaukee, and Edward McHen-
nv Of at. Paul. were this morning an
pointed by Judge Jenkins to succeed
Henry C. PAYNE. Thomas Il. Oakes and
Harry Rous.. as receivers of the North
ern Pacific Railway company. Blgelow
ia IN he known as the financial receiver
and will have charge OF all matters
annartainlnp 10 the finances Of tha
propertv McHenrv. who for wear, has
heen chief engineer OF the Northern
pacgt,c and knows every inch Of the
road is 10 have charge Of its opera.
lions The new receiver, are ordered
% Ale bonas ~ ssoo ooo Zach within ron
Az. ava rsnor, % On. cour, IN the
- .so,- r..,aa...ar. 7,
=, st.. 49,. a,,n,,r,,,,a ., ~,
- a,, a. s,,'.sa., 49, ,,,a,
'n" -, ~
'"e". WI. ' ns ~
po'" -,
"a. ~" - eoH1
iiviu ~, SOU .ne
ee,.ersn'p ae'on'ia'eu ., 'ne inau'.sa
pni,' u appV."e
with Tue coh'enuins ise'iohs' me re-
eeiVers were oii,eers oi .ne courts nor
agents oi par'ss in.eres'eu !" un'
property' ana ior 'his reason 'hey
should nave out single OBJECT 10 SUD
serve-the interests OF the property IN
trusted to them-and should hold no
other allegiance than to the court.
When Judge Jenkins concluded his re-
marks Herbert +. Miner. attorney for
the Farmers Loan and Trust com
pany. expressed satisfaction at the wis.,
dom displayed in the appointments,
which he staed. would be most satisfac-
tory TO the interests he represented.
w. ID. Van Dyke. who appeared for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
Ir. Ransom IL Paid on.

Washington. Sept. .s.-Acting Co..
troller Bowers. after some days dsl8-
Grafton. has countersigned the warrano.
issued by order OF Secretary Of ~
Treasury Carlisle. In payment of -
draft drawn by ex-senator Ransom q
accoun, of salary as United States MIN
ister 10 Mexico. This action seems 10
dispose OF all questions affecting NJ.
Ransom's right TO receive his salary
pending his confirmation by the ssnato.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
The ADVANTAGE

of buying fresh rubber goods from first
hands Is apparent to any one at all ia
millar with the hadling of rubber
5000 feet above the level OF the sea.
Gailogly & Co.. the druggists. located
on Main street. four doors above
Park street. have just received a sup
ply Of hot water bags, fountain and
bulb syringes, ETC.. that for the week
they will sell at eastern prices. These
goods are direct from the manufacturer
and are guaranteed by Gallogly & Co.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
FROM THE OLD SOD
What Has Happened in Germany Dur.
ing the Week.
GOSSIP IN LONDON TOWN
The Remarkable and Decidedly
Novel Idea That Has Fitted
Through a Swell Ma
tron's Head.


Spec.al p 'ao'e' 'opyrisn'eu oy Assoe'a'ed
psr,,n Gan, apr,nc. Won uo,.n-
80 w"
,o"e' '"e oe'n'an imperial e"a'oe''o''
mas aoandonea the attempt TO secure
majority In the reichstag through the
aid Of centrist votes. The centre party
furnished ample proof last winter OF
being both irreconcilable and unrelia-
BILE, and Prince Blsmarck's advice on
this point Is said TO have changed the
opinion that Prince Won Hohenlohe
formerly held. Negotiations are now
on foot between faction of the con-
servative party and the national llber-
ais and moderates TO secure concerted
action throughout the next session of
the reichstag on the most vital OF gov
ernment measures. The movement.
which is almost certain to succeed.
will give the government a more sta
BILE majority than ever Won Caprivi
had.
Among the principal government
measures which will be introduced at
the coming session OF the reichstag are:
For reform Of the bourse; for the pro-
lection OF mechanical trades against
dishonest competition; for the relief OF
agricultural, and for the federation of
husbandry.
Among those who have been arrested
In connection with the discovery that
secrets regarding the national defense
were being sold to the French is a for
mer Bavarien army officer, Ludwig
Pfeiffer. In hose rooms in Berlin were
found model and drawings OF German
defense worhs and letters from the
French miiit6Fy bureau. Altogether Is
arrests have been made. The persons
accused will ne tried at Leipsic.
Emperor William has been having
his usual sporting luck at Rominten.
He killed 23 stags with his own hands
on Thursday. He has ordered that st.
Hilbert's day. which occurs on Nov. 3.
shall be kept by a great chase at
Grunewald. near Berlin. to which King
Albert Of Saxpny Is invited.
The relations between Emperor Will
liam and Prinee Won Hohenlohe are so
strained that \ would not be surpris-
ing II there ehouta be a new incumb-
snt of tho ifAperiai chancellorship be-
fore the expiration of a year from the
date on which the prince was appoint-
ed, which was on Oct. 20. 1894.
The traffic of the Baltic canal has not
deyeloped in a way TO meet the expec-
tations of its promoters. Owing to the
numerous accidents and the high tolls
charged only 100 vessels passed through
the canal during the month of August.
The fact that a still higher scale of
cbarres will 20 into effect Oct. is
likely 10 further reduce the traffic
through the canal The government.
however annear. 70 no confident OF the
ultimate success Of the canal
prince Henry ~ Prussia has been an
ro,n,aa a raar sdrn,raI ~ the Austria N
ro,,,
~ yo p,,ar..u a, Man, yorr b,.
.,ea.oa o,,.,oa,.n =, ,h. nat,raI-
,T....,,- - c..,,,.
'S,s soe'' " ~ :" -. l.,
l.. =. 81. - ~. h~ao +o,,to 80
.S..,e", ~, @ ,a;.o,,.ss,, Wrh,,a nn,h,rr
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
FOR TWELVE MONTHS

The fountain syr!nges offered have
extra irrigating pipes not found In the
ordinary fountain syringes. There Is a
steadily increasing demand for hot wa
ter bags. Their wide range OF useful
ness in the alleviation of pains and
aches makes them indispensable in well
regulated households. II you are un-
familiar with the use
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
ON THE TRACK.


New York. Sept. 2s.-A good card az
Gravesend to-day was ruined by
scratches. which left the two stake
races. with six horses 10 contend In
both. The worst showing was in the
speculation stakes al six furlongs. when
only four started out OF is. The whole
sale scratching was due to the appear
ance OF Harry Reed with only %
pounds on his back. and he went TO the
post at to 2. Hugh Penny was heav-
lily backed. opening at to and clos
ing at 3 to 5. None OF the others were
wanted at any price. From the fall Of
the flag Arapahoe started TO run Harry
Reed on his feet and pushed along to
the eighth In 01iis. the quarter In o:23
and the three-eighths In 0:35ls and the
half In 0is. This was all Harry Reed
wanted. and he gave II up. Arapahoe
won easily by two lengths In lis. In
the second special Sir Excess and Fly
Ing Dutchman were scratched. leaving
Clifford and Rey FL Santa Anita to 30.
and the former was a 1 to shot. The
third race was a victory for the ia
vorite. who won all the way. Cassette.
s to l for the place. beat the others.
Mack Briggs was a strong favorite for
the last race. He got the best of the
start, but could not hold II. and was
beaten n length by Tom Cromwell. Six
furiongs-Preston won. Harrington sec
ond. Stonenell third: time. 115h. Mile
and a sixteenth-Deer Slayer won. Apri
Fool second. Sabin third: time. 1:s2x.
Four and a half furlongs-Woodvine
won, Cassette second. Annotlyle third:
time. 0:55%. Fourth race. six furlongs.
Speculation stakes-Arapahoe won.
Harry Reed second. Jack Of Spades
third: time. 1:l5 Second special. mills
and a furlong-Clifford won. Rey n
Santa Anita second: time. 1:5eM. Five
furlongs-Tom Cromwell won, Mack
Briggs second. Forum third: tim.
l:O2IA,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

Hong Kong. Sept. as-An artcmpk
was made to-day on the life OF MIR
auls Ito. prime minister and preni1snt
Of the council of Japan. The wou1d-he
assassin. a member OF the anti-forelU
league, was arrested.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

Newport, r. l.. Sept. 2s.-The VAL
Halle sailed for England to-day with
Lord Dunraven on board as owners
guest
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
OF HOT W AT Err

as a curative agent ask your physician
about 1t. Don't fail to take advantage
of the sale of fresh rubber goods.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

Washington. Sept. ss.-For MontAnA
Fair and slightly wsrmsra U1n1D
shifting to southerly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

London. Sept. 2s-The extraordinary
hot wave has eclipsed all other topics
in England this week. On Tuesday the
thermometer indicated SO degrees in
the shade In London and 1O3 In the
sun. The record Is 20 degrees above
the September average and four de-
grees higher than on any previou day
of this summer. The weather since
Tuesday has shown little Improvement.
the mercury on each day rising to A
degrees or higher. There have been
numerous cases OF sun stroke during
the week and several fatalities have
resulted In various parts OF the coun-
try. AT Newmarket. where the first
October race meeting opened on Tues
day the heat has been terrible; 80 de-
grees In the shade has been recorded
This has caused a disastrous effect up
on the horses and has greatly affected
the attendance at the races. Through
out the country the suffering from hert
has been extreme. In many large fac
tories }; was found necessary to sus-
pend work
Many protests. more or less serious.
are appearing In the newspapers OF
London on the depletion OF the ranks
OF eligible noblemen by marriage with
American women. In connection with
the Mlrsborough-vanderbilt engage
ment. Trush prints a nameless letter
signed "Dowager Duchess" In which
the WRITER says that she believes she
has converted her home into judi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
At San Frznciseo.

San Francisco. Sept. es.-Six furlongs
-Yreka won. Jefferson second. Cole
man third: time. 115h. Five and .
half furlongs-Sir Richard won. Tin
Murphy second. veragua third: time.
i:0sx. Handicap. s-year-olds. six fur
longs-Long Lady won. Benham SC
ond, Grady third: time. liza. Mile
Uncle Giles won. Rico second. Morvea
third: time, 1:42. One and half miles,
handicap. six hurdles-Gold Dust won.
Bell Ringer second. Espesance third:
time, 2A7.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29
PASTEUR DEAD.
The Noted Man Had Been suffering From
Paralysis

Paris. Sept. 2s.-M. Pasteur died at
Carches, near st. Cloud. In the environs
OF this city. He had suffered from par
alysls for a considerable time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-09-29

The standing of the clubs this morning
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08
From MOntesano Vidette:

From MOnteSanO V1dette
The contract for the mill which is to be
removed to Montesano was signed Mon
day, and the machinery is now being
loaded on the cars at Centralia for ship.
ment to this place. 1t will be shipped
next week, and will be put in place as
soon as possible. Andrew Smith has the
contract for furnishing and driving the
piling, and is now at work upon it. J. N.
Baker is overseeing the removal Of the
mill and will also superintend the work
Of putting it in operation.
The yield and quality of hay produced
in this section is always a source of
wondcrment to people coming here from
the east. They cannot at first understand
why hay field can be pastured up until
the first Of May and then yield from two
to four tons to the acre of the finest
timothy and clover. We have couple
Of samples of timothy, red top and alsike
clover in our Office that were left by J. T.
Medcalf, and which was raised on the
big ranch of the Medcalf Bros. east Of
town. The timothy is over six feet high
and the clover nearly five feet. 1t was
pastured until the 10th Of May and yields
about three tons to the acre. While it is
a splendid showing both in yield and
quality there are numerous other fields
in Chehalis county where the same thing
might be said. Chehalis county against
the world for raising hay.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1895-08-08

The most novel spectacle Of all was q
carefully organized and equipped expe-
dition Of 100 or more scholars, who, ac-
cording to what was then the fashion,
were destined to gather the treasures of
the pharaohs and of the Ptolemies for
the collection Of Paris. Their apparatus
for discovery was the best obtainable,
their learning was at least respectable
and their library was q mixture of the
ancient classics with those Of the mod
ern romanticisln, of medieval lore with
modern atheism Homer and Virgil JOS
tied Ossian and Tasso, while Rousseau's
"Heloise" stood neighbor to Goetho's
"Werther. Among other "political"
works were Montesquieu, the Vedas, the
Koran and the Bible. Caroline Bona
parte gave her brother as farewell gift
little pocket library, among the vol
umes Of which were Bacon's Essays"
Nine. dc Stacl's Influence Of the Pas
sions" anl Mercier's "Philosophic vi
sions. The curious have examined
these volumes and found in their we'll
worn pages a few passages specially
marked. In his hours of solitude tho
great solitary read i'll Bacon how he
who dominates others loses his own lib
erty; in Mme dc Stael how hard it is
to keep the acquisitions Of ambition; in
Mercier of an oriental visionary who,
after the glories Of temporary success,
ended his days in exile and forgetful-
ness. -Professor Sloane's "Life of Napo-
leon" in Century.