davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

Cincinnati. June 91.-The race meet
ing of the Cincinnati Jockey club at
the Oakley race course had a royal
opening to-day. The event of the day
was the Liberty stakes for J-year-Dlds
at a mile and quarter. guaranteed
value of $1,000. NJ which $4,000 went tn
the winner Iialma was scratched at
the last moment and Laureate added.
Lissak was played heavily from to )
to ! o. ;. the starting price. They
werr ~ minutes At the post. the de-
lay being caused chiefly by the bad ac-
ti1ns OF The Commoner. although ST.
mon W. was stubborn. When the flag
fell I.issak broke for the front at once
and made the pace. For the first half
Brondoo was second and The Com
mnnvr third The latter was second at
the thres-quartrrs. Simon w. got
away about the last. but went around
his field AZ the backstretch turn and
at the mile had collard Lisslk. The
two shot ahead of the others and both
came 10 a drive In the stretch. Simon
W chucked IL up At the last sixteenth
and the great Lissak colt came away.
winning easily by two lengths. Flying
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
MRS. WARNER ISLOST
A Spokane Lady's Mysterious Disap-
pearance From Chicago.
FOUL PLAY IS SUSPECTED
Because of Her Absence a Big Es-
tate Is Literally Tied Up Rel
atives Searching for
Her-No Clue.

Chicago. June g7.-A case shroudcd
In mystery and embracing the disap-
pearancc Of wealthy western woman
was reported to Captain Elliott at the
central station yesterday afternoon.
The woman who has So mysterlously
dropped from sight Is Mrs. Olivette
O'Neal Warner Of Spokane. Wash. The
disappearance Of Mrs Warner has tied
up an estate valued at 100000 in
which she owns one-slNth interest.
Mrs. Warner, together with five 9TH
ers. came into possession Of mining
property In Washington valued at the
above figure. Last March the missing
woman was thrown from n horse and
sustained Injuries from which she was
disflgurCd The following month she
came TO Chicago for treatment and en-
tered private hospital. She CORE
spondcd with her brother, David
ONcal. in Spokane. but her mall was
always sent to the general delivery, the
brother not even knowing the name OF
the hospital In which she was being
treated
After her departure from Spokane
negotiations were entered into with n
syndicate OF Canadian capitalists for
tllf saw W 'nf w WV 'Ni'h ~
the estate. The purchase price was In
be $4,000. and all the arrangements
for the sale were completed. Mrs,
Warner was fully Informed Of the
terms OF the sale and approved them.
The papers were drawn up and signed
by all OF the interested parties except
Mrs. Warner The money was dcpos-
tied by the Canadian syndicate In a
Chicago bank. where u now IL. to he
paid over as soon as Mrs. Warmers
signature was affixed to the papers.
About four weeks ago Mr.. O'Neal re-
ceived letter from Mrs. Warner stat
ing that she was ready to return home
and would do So as soon as money WAS
sent her for that purpose. Mr.. O'Neal
at once mailed her New York draft
for $500 To the general delivery. Chi
cago. In due course Of time the letter
was returned to Mr.. O'Neal unopened.
Since that time Mr.. O'Neal has heard
nothing OF the missing woman.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
A STREAM OF BOOZE
SUBTERRANEAN RIVER OF THE
LAUGHING FLUID.
What Penusyivania Farmer Discovered
In n Side HIli-He Got the whole
Community Roaring Drunk.

Smithton. Pa. June 27.-All Smithton
is excited and part OF 1t exhilarated;
what II more. the entire neighborhood
Is sharing in both sensations. Yester-
day while Silas Jones. farmer. was
digging a trench in the side OF hill
he struck an abandoned well and in II
smelt OF alcohol. This is smell Jones
Is sure OF when he strikes II, and be-
ing inquisltive as well as thirsty. he in
vestigated. Digging down he found
liquor trickling through some rocks
and a barrel placed underneath soon
collected considerable quantity. The
neighbors who were called in pro-
nounced IL whiskey, and a superior
quality at that. and while ideas differ
as to whether It Is the buried product
OF a distillery which once stood on the
spot or a cache made by General Brad
dock when retreating from the French
and Indians the opinion Is unanimous
that 1t is about the best quality of red
llqvor ever tested In the community.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

and burned to death. A number Of peo-
pie have received injuries from falling
walls and flying timbers. The people
In the fire district are panic stricken.
Most of the people are of the poorer
classes and are making determined ef-
forts to save their small belongings.
Probably 100000 people are gathered at
the fire and the police are pcwerless to
keep them away.
At $50 the fire department officials
pronounce the fire practically under
control. The wind has shifted 10 the
southwest driving the flames back over
the burned area. The limits OF the fire
are now confined TO the houses imme-
diately about the burned territory. The
flames are within 100 yards of the rail-
road yards and offices, but 1t Is not an
ticipated that they will be destroyed.
More than 100 families have lost their
homes and all they possess A large
number of horses were burned in their
stables.
The changed wind and the big brick
wineries and the railroad offices are
what saved the day for the firemen
The flames were checked by these
structures and the flremen had a
chance to do some work. II Is not be-
lieved that the loss will be as great as
at first estimated. Probably $2.0OO,OOo
will cover 1t. 1t is nearly all total
loss. however, as. owing to the danger
Gus district. insurance rates have been
so high that insurance was almost pro-
hihIted
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
ON THE TRACK.
AZ shecpshead hay.

New York. June 2I-Thc attendance
ut Shccpshead Ray to-day was the
largest Of the meeting. but the card
was poor and weather threatening.
Seven furlongs-Cromwell won. Lisa
second. Lucanla third; time. l:e3a..
Mile-f'rlar won. King Arthur second.
Hazcl,on third; time. la. The Pansy
stakes. six furlongs. on turf-Merry
Prince won. Ranlco second. Apologize
third: time. LIS. Mile and an eighth
Nanklpoo owon. stephen J. second, Daily
America third. time. los i-5. Five fur
longs-Formal won. Fascination Sec
ond. Sebastian third. time. i0l S-5.
Mile and n quarter. onsturf-Sandowne
won. SalonIca second, Integrity third;
time, 2.0S 3-5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
REGARDING ARBITRATION.
Congressman Livingston Returns From
Venezuela with Information.

tenexueIA VIII IntormothOus
Washington. June e7.-Congressman
Livingston OF Georgia, author OF the
resolution which passed the last con-
gress directing the president to urge
Great Britain to arbitrate the British
Venezuelan question. returned to WASH
ington to-day from an extended trip
through Venezuela. where he went to
make a personal inspection OF the mer-
It's OF the controversy. He returned
with fund OF information which
promises to have a bearing on the ac-
tlon Of the United States in extending
the Monroe doctrine to the British
Venezuelan troubles. He brings the re-
port that at a recent meeting OF the
cabinet the English cession for n vast
tract Of the Oronco country. including
the famous Bahai gold mines and part
Of the territory claimed by Great Brit
ain. was revoked and a new concession
granted to an American company. The
latter Immediately sent It's men to take
possession OF the concession and Rep
rts entative Livingston expects that, II
the British occupants refuse to yield.
the American company will make a
speedy representation to the author
tiles at Washington. As result Of
Mr.. Livingston's trip. he is convinced
that the United States will adopt a
strong policy on the British-v Venezuelan
question. perhaps through the execu-
tive branch this summer. and certainly
through congress when II reassem-
hles
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
SIX FIREMEN DEAD
MINNEAPOLIS VISITED BY A
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
Originated In the Large Store of Me-
Donald Brothers-Failing Walls DO
the Awful Work of Death.

Minneapolis. Mimi, June 27.-The
most disastrous fire which ever visited
Minneapolis accomplished its work Of
destruction and death tonight. Within
an hour after the alarm rang at II
o'clock six firemen paid the penalty of
death for their faithfulness in trying
to save the property OF others. The
dead are:
JOSEPH HAY.
WALTER RICHARDSON.
FRANK RULAINE,
JOHN HORNER.
BERT THOMAS.
ONE UNIDENTIFIED
The unidentified was a new member
of Engine Company No. Il, Several
others were seriously injured. and IL is
thought there may be still more dead
who have not yet been extricated from
under the ruins Of the walls which
fell in and crushed them.
The seriously injured are: Ed THE.
len and Captain Caldwell.
The property loss consisted of the
entire demolition of the building occu-
pied by Mcdonald Bros, dealers in
crockery, tinware, glassware. silver
ware and gas fixtures. The building
was of four stories. brick walls and
wooden interior frame work and was
well stocked. The fire originated in
the boxes and packing stored in the
rear of the building and was beyond
the power of the fire department to
control. At few minutes before mid
night the walls fell. one side wall fall
ing In and another out where the fire
men were at work. The total loss will
aggregate 100000 insurance unknown.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
WON BY VALE.
Confident Harvard Gets Left - English
Athletes Decline.

New London. June 27-IIarvard's
crew. 81 confident of victory. was de-
fcatcd by Yale. with Columbia last
with II lengths between. Harvard and
Yale will row tomorrow.
Boston. June 27.--Thc Harvard uni
vcrsity's committee on athletic sports
has sent dcclination ~ oxford and
Cambridge universities To an intern1-
lional university athletic contest In this
country next autumn, The reply closes:
"If we should hc fortunate enough In
some future year 10 win on this side
of the water the leadership In track
athletics which this year belongs so un-
questlonably 10 Yale. we shall hope to
have the pleasure of competing with
one Of you as the winner Of the Oxford
Cambridge games"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
A PRETTY ROMANCE
HOW MISS LOWRY HAPPENS TO
MARRY A DUKE.
She Has Been True to Her spanish Sweet
heart for ~ Long Years
Wed Him soon.

Washington. June 27.-Mlss Virginia
Lowry. of this city. win not marry the
Duke D'Arcos. Spanish minister to
Mexico. within the next week or two.
as has been announced. He ia at his
post in the city Of Mexico.
Miss Lowry is one OF the most beau
iiful women in Washington. Twelve
years ago she was one Of the liveliest
bellies In the city. At this time there
was n poor but cultured young attachc
Of the Spanish legation. known as
"Brunettl.' He was fine-looking. DASH
ing and a great favorite. Miss Lowry.
In her teens, attracted his attention.
and they became deeply attached. Her
father refused To consent to their mar
riage. and wanted her 10 marry an
American. She refused to act contrary
To her fathers wishes.
Twelve years passed by and all but
one intimate friend thought she had
forgotten her Spanish suitor The
whole affair had been forgotten by To-
cal society. when. on February "a II
was announced that Brunetli had
started for America IN claim his bride.
lie had met with extraordinary good
fortune, The old duke died. leaving
his son his title and the richest estates
in Spain. His government had ap-
pointed him minister To Mexico. one Of
the richest places In its diplomatic
service. The new duke lost no time in
sailing tn the United States, and in
January renewed his suit.
II was understood that the wedding
would take place In June, but 1t Is
now said that the duke has not been
able to find In the city Of Mexico a
home fine enough for the American
woman who has waited Il years fol
him. The marriage will probably take
place early In the fall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
CHEERS FOR CLEVELAND.
Emp eror william on the Cruiser New
York-His Majesty Toasted.

Klel. June 27.-The dinner given by
Admiral kirkland and the officers OF
the United States cruiser New York to
Emperor William was very success
full affair. In addition to his majesty.
Prince Henry OF Prussia. Admirals
Won Knorr. Rooster. valoieswenden
and Pluedmann. Captains Evans.
Sumner. Shepard and o'Neill were
present. The arrival of Emperor Will
lam and his party on board the New
York was the signal for vociferous
cheering for the princess and the en-
peror. Admiral Kirkland toasted his
majesty. and in so doing thanked him
for the reception accorded to the Uni
ted States warships at KieL In reply
the emperor requested Admiral Kirk
land TO convey his thanks TO President
Cleveland for sending the United
states squadron to take part In the
celebration in honor OF the opening OF
the Kaiser Wilhelm canal and ex-
pressed himself as being highly grati-
fled at the fact that the Americans
were pleased with their visit. The
emperor concluded his remarks with
calling for cheers for President Cleve-
land
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
LOUISVILLE CONVENTION.
Nominations for Minor OHices senator
Voorhees, Idea of II.

Louisville. June 27.-The democratic
state convention reconvened at $50 TO-
day with the usual large attendance.
For state treasurer the names Of W.
II. Gardner. John C. Herndon. W. C..
Kendall and r. c. Ford were presented
with eloquent speeches. The ballot re-
suited: Gardenr 2S6. Herndon, 172, Ken
dali 9lls. Ford 219is, l.. Kenton IS. The
melton to drop the lowest after each
ballot was adopted. Four hundred and
forty votes being necessary for choice
there was no nomination.
The second ballot for state treasurer
resulted: Gardner 800. Hcrndon a.,
Ford i59. Ford was declared the nom
inee.
For auditor Luke c. Norman was
nominated by acclamation.
Swango was nominated for register
of the land Office on the second ballot.
w. j. Hendricks was nominated by ac-
clamation for attorney general.
Terre Haute, Ind. June Ex-senator
Voorhees, was to-day asked his opinion
of the result Of the democratic conven-
tion in Kentucky. He said: AT
Louisville one party nominated the
ticket and the other made the plat
form and they came out about even
with bimetallism In abstract on top.
The ticket is a splendid one with Har-
din for governor. a friend Of silver
money. while the platform is simply n
reassertion Of the Chicago platform OF
1882. which is full of silver and gold.
both. and which was indorsed by tn,
American people two years ago in an
overwhelming manner This platform
did not mean gold monometallism IN
1892. and does not mean IL now The
Endorsement of Cleveland and his ad-
ministration." said the senator. was
a most natural thing in a democratic
convention. and the Endorsement of
John c. Carlisle anywhere in Kentucky
was a foregone conclusion. whether all
his views were concurred in or not.
Il have neither fear nor discourage
ment for the fate Of silver money in
the United States. The American peu-
pie. in their own way. and with many
sober second thought. will take full
and proper care Of that great question.
Democrats have no need to quarrel
with one another on this or any other
question. Freedom OF opinion in our
ranks does not necessarily mean a
free fight"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
In san Francisco.

san Francisco. June 27.-The talent
landed three favorites to-day, losing
on the second and third races. Seven
furlongs-H -Hanford won. Nero second.
Talbot Clifton third; time. 29is. Half
mile, maiden year-olds-Dancing Girl
won. Fireman second. Faustinc illy
third: time. i9a,. Five and a half fur
longs-Nelson won. Howard second,
Mount Air third; time. Los. Mile and
seventy yards-Commission won, Me
Farlanc second, Carmel third; time.
1861. Five and half furlongs-Julia
Martin flly won. Major Cook second.
Nellie q. third. time, III.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
Barrett-Scott Afair Ended.

omaha. June IA special to the Bee
from Butte. Neb.. says. The famous
Earrett-Scott murder case was con-
cluded to-day in the acquittal OF Mulli-
han. Elliott and Harris. the three vigi-
lants who were alleged to have hanged
the defaulting ex-treasurer OF Holt
county. January. 1895. This Is the final
chapter in one of the most sensational
affairs In the criminal history OF the
West.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

Dutchman came strong at the finish
and nearly nipped Simon W. for the
place.
Six furlongs-Caesarian won. Cash
Day second, Domingo third: time.
l;liia. Five furlongs-Eyewitnes won,
Ulysses second. Moylan third; time.
loei2. Seven furlongs-Yellow Rose
won. Candor second. Fraulein third;
time. i:2s. The Liberty stakes, for J.
year-olds, mile and a 1uarter-Lissak
won, simon W. second. Flying Dutch
man third. time. EOS. Mile-Toots won.
Dominion second. Victorious third:
time. l:ilis. Six and a half furlongs-
Addie Buchanan won. Santitario Sec
ond. Early Rose third; time. 1:21x.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
ESCAPED IN A GARBAGE CAN.
Remarkable Flight Of a Prisoner From
Jail.

Meadville. Pa. juno s7.-A most re-
markable escape from the Meadville
jail, which the authorities have sue
ceeded in keeping quiet for a few days,
has just leaked out
Gillian Phillips, n prisoner held to
court for robbery of freight cars, got
into the garbage can early in the even
ing. allowed himself to be covered with
potato parings and other garbage and
remained crouchcd in the can until
two companions and dumped In the
general garbage vat. from which he
later crawlcd out and escaped. He is
still at large.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

London, June 2i.-ln the house Of
lords to-day Premier Marquis ot SAILS
bury announced he hoped To obtain the
queens consent To A dissolution II par
lament July $.
Lord Salisbury said tho time had not
yet arrived for declaration Of policy
to be made in behalf nf the conscrva-
tive party. The latter. he added, only
had one policy at present. and that
was To dissolve parliament as soon as
possible. Lord Rosebery expressed sur
prise at the government declining to
disclose Its policy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
Arrived From Honolulu.

San Francisco. June 27.-The United
States cruiser Philadelphia. with Ad-
miral Beardsley aboard. arrived from
Honolulu to-day. She was days and
20 hours making the trip up from the
islands. Admiral Beardsley's flagship
did not try to make fast trip home.
owing to the weakness OF her star
board engine. which was repaired tenn
porarily at the islands.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

Chicago. June 27-The police are try
ing To- find what became of Jacob s.
cline. who came to Chicago hospital
from Tacoma two months ago and
has not been seen since. He wrote a
letter 20 his wife shortly after his ar
rival but did not say in what hospital
he was. Bishop Jefreries of Tacoma
has written friends In Chicago to as
sist In the search.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

lican national convention nominates n
man, no matter what his record on the
money question has been. one who the
people believe will sign a free coinage
bill II IL passes congress, that candi-
date will draw the votes. II the re-
publicans do not do this and the demo-
cratic party does, then the democratic
candidate will be supported in the
West
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

Bethlehem. Pa. June 27.-A thou
sand people saw John 5. johnson make
the fastest time on record In a compct-
itive professional race here to-day. II
was a half-mile handicap, and John
son rode around the six riders from the
scratch and finished 10 feet in the lead
in l.03ia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28

Seattle, Wash. June 1.-TWO cxplo-
slons II gas occurred within short
lime ~ one another In the Oregon I'm
prov, mcnt company's Franklin mine to-
day p. f.. Robinson. pit foreman. was
Killed and nine Other men were injured.
u3u- ot them fatally Accommodations
uf gas caused tho explosions.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
Baseball Yesterday.

At Pittsburg-9; st. Louis. 4.
At Cleveland-i; Chicago. 2.
At Cinclnnatl-i: Louisville, 3.
Postponed games: At Brooklyn. wet
grounds; at Boston. rain: at Baltl-
more, rain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
Condition of In. Treasury,

Washington. June e7.-To-day's state
mt Mt of the condition OF the treasury
shows; Available cash balance. sl9a.-
GO i23; gold reserve, siO7, ,553.773
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-28
Home Again.

san Francisco. June g7.-The Unlyer-
.s.ty ~ California athletic team. just
home from its victorious tour of the
East. was given reception al the
Olympic club tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
 Funeral of NicOdemus Hindinger,

The funeral services of Nicodemus
 Hindinger took place yesterday after
 noon at his late residence on Morse
 street, Hamden. attended by a very
 large number of -aorrowing friends. Rev.
 MT. Timm of the George street German
 Lutheran church officiated and in his funeral address spoke very highly of the deceased, who was a reliable and re- spected man, and had been for years a
 member of the church over which the
 speaker presides. There were a number
 of beautiful floral pieces from the mem-
 bers of the family and others The pail bearers were Messrs D. Visel, F. Mes senger MT. Beardsley, and P. Hublsch. Stahl & Hegel were the funeral direc- tors in charge. The deceased lived in New Haven and Hamden for thirty or forty years. He leaves widow and several children. For the last ten years he had been retired from business. His
 age was seventy-four years and eleven months The interment was in Maple Dale cemetery, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
Jolly MiIkmen.

The milkmen of New Haven and vl- cinity held their annual picnic Thurs day at Lighthouse Point. A first class dinner was served by Gillern & Quinn The main feature of the day was five mile bicycle scratch road race. The fol lowing are the riders with their time F. Welch 1888; M. Myers, 19A3; Q. E, Smith, 20:25; A. Todd, .20;41; F. Zeigle 21 :16; A. Johnson, 21:4O; G. F. Hallacker 1S:0O. The prizes were a diamond pin rubber coat, revolver, sweater, horse whip and pair of slippers, in the order of the finish,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31
The ActisUpheld. A

Trenton, N. J., Aug, SO.--In the casa of Albert Rushworth against the com mon pleas court of Hudson county to test the constitutionality of the natural- ization law passed at the last session of the legislature, Justice Van Syckle of the supreme court to-day filed an opinion in which the act is held to be constitutional. The act in question provides that mo person shall here after be naturalized or admitted to be a citizen of the United States by any court of this state within tn thirty days next preceding any national, state, municipal. general, special. local or charter election"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-08-31

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,(
 New Haven. August 29, 1895. { HESITATE of CATHERINE J. FLANAGAN, Il late of New Haven, in sa id district, de- ceased.
 The administrator having exhibited his administration account with said estate to this court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED-That the 9th day of September, A. D. 1895, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at Probate court to be held at New Haven, with the same Is assigned for hearing on the al- lowance of said administration account with said estate, and this court directs the ad- ministrator to cite all persons interested therein to appear at said time and place, by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having circulation in said dis trict. LIVINGSTON w. .CLEAVELAND,
 a,l30 St Judge of said Probate Court.