davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
CORED BY A Mich COW.
Frightful Experience of An Aged Woman
at whitney, Idaho.

Preston, Idaho, Standard: Last Sat
urday Mrs. Foster, who resides at
Whitney, met with a most horrible ac-
cident While doing some work about
the corral she was attacked by an old
milch cow that had just had a calf and
was hooked and damned upon in a
most horrible manner.
One of the brute's horns caught her
Just under the right eye and tore an
ugly cash in her face nearly to the back
of her head. The COW then knocked
her down and jumped on the old lady
with its feet and tore her up in ter
ribble manner.
She was rescued from the vicious an
imal by some women folks and Dr.
Garfield was sent for. The doctor in
forms us that five of the lady's ribs
were broken, her shoulder and ankle
fractured besides sustaining severe in
ternal injuries.
The lady is 6S years old and is In a
very weak condition to stand such .
terrible shaking up, but at last reports
she was getting along much better
than could be hoped for under the cir
cumstances.
The injured lady is the mother of
rye roster, who is at present away
on a mission to England.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14

flight of years. Recently he caused a
song-based on his early experience.
the music and words of which were
composed for him--to be published.
His name is on the cover of the music
sheet as the composer.
One explanation of such phenomena
Is that music is published very cheaply.
The cost'o 100 copies is only about s20.
If the cover of the music Is plain. There
were so. 900 musical compositions turned
out from American presses last year.
Hardly more than a dozen songs were
a popular success. This need not deter
the unsteady ambitious, who can. IL
they find the proper place. become
composers while you wait"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
y,ieycls Ostrich Race.

From the London Truth.
A queer race was run in South Africa
few weeks ago. For some time the ques-
ton OF the speed of an ostrich has been a
subject of some discussion. and a noted
cycllst determined to test his speed
agairst the powerful bird. A smooth
course was selected and the chase began.
The wheelman drove the pedals around
with great velocity and came abreast OF
the bird. No sooner did IT perceive the
man than IL started at a headlong gait.
ard although the wheelman was covering
ground at the rate of a mile In two min
utes. the ostrich swiftly distanced him. A
stern chase is a long chase. and no doubt
the powers of the rider would enable him
10 overtake the ostrich in the end. but he
could do nothing in a mile race.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14

From BlackwoOd's Magazine.
A little boy in the course OF his read
ing lesson came TO the word. widow"
and called il window" a word more
familiar to him. The teacher, who was
acting as examiner. corrected the blum
der. and then, wishing to improve the
occasion, put the question, What is
the difference between widow and
Window"
The boys answer began, You can
see through a window. but" and then
stopped. The amusement plainly Wis
ible on the teachers face prevented
this miniature Sam Weller from com
pleting the contrast.
Now, the blunder here. so far as IL
was a blunder. was entirely due 10 the
teacher. He did not mean to impress
on his pupils the transparency OF a
window as contrasted with a widow.
but the difference in spelling between
the two words.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14

An experiment has been made In
England of making stockings and
gloves of paper II has proved the
greatest success The texture is given
solidity and durability by being placed
in a bath consisting of a mixture Of
taIlow and potato starch. and, when
finished. its appearance is said TO close
IN resemble the articles made from
wool and cotton. BlOtting paper
Is the latest material used In making
bicycle handles.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14

shoot they were sure to be buried next
day. In spite of the hard crowd they
had to go against Edward j. Master
son, who was killed on April y 1871
,yas the onlv officer who lost his life.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
Loosing Down on oiher,.


From Judge.
Janftor-'I assure you. ma'am, that
the people living around here are very
centeel and respectable"
Prospective Tenant-'There Is only
one way 10 make sure of that. I'll call
again next wash day and take look
from the roof"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-05-14
OVER
MILLION
DOLLARS

of Surplus is back of the Guarantees
in the new Guaranteed Cash VaINe
Policy of the Equitable. Many import
ant new features, privileges and guaran-
tees. and all of them embodied in the
policy and guaranteed by Society with
Surplus of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
HIS VISIT CAUSES DISCORD.
RIVAL HOTELKEEPERs WANT BRYAN
BECAUSE OF THE TRADE HE DRAWS.
TIE FIGHT WHICH STARTED OVER SENATOR
DALY's PROPOSED SPEECH DIVIDES THE

TIE FIGHT WHICH STARTED OVER SENATOR
DALY's PROPOSED SPEECH DIVIDES THE
PHILLlPsBURG TOWN COMMITTEE.
Phnpsburg Sept p Especially -william Jennings
Bryan is expected TO make speech here to-mor-
row and II he stays long enough he will find the
Popocracy divided that 1t is not likely to get
over its entaneled condition before election The
trouble was engendered in securing State Senator
DAILY. OF Hoboken. TO speak in Phillpsburg next
Saturday evening A sef-constituted committee
waited upon the Senator and obtained his consent
TO speak. The committee secured Ortygia Hall
and the arrangements were supposed to be com
plete. But John Carey, proprietor OF the Lee
House. threw a shell In the camp which has
ploded He had sent a message 10 Senator DAILY
and Augustus W. Cutler. the Democratic candi-
date for Congress. inviting them to be his guests
while in Phillipsburg and 10 speak from platform
in front Of his hotel. The invitation accepted
and Mr.. Carey engaged band and made arrange
ments 10 have platform erected. The self-con-
stituted committee upon learning what Carey had
done. became ncensed and threatened war.
The Town Committee met last evening at Column
bia Hotel and after electing Bart" Coleman
chairman and Matthew Gibney secretary. at
tempted TO smooth the troubled waters. Mr. Glib
ney insisted that the Saturday night meeting
should be held at Ortygia Hall as 1t was near his
hotel The friends OF Mr. Carey cOntended that
ought to be he'd in front of the Lee House The
Guilty.
Mr.. Cutler came 10 Phillipsburg this morning. but
was unable 10 cool down the fighters. The coming
OF Mr. Bryan TO Phillipsburg tomorrow has al
ready caused jealousy among the hotelkeepers and
their friends in Union Square. Some want Mr.
BRYAN TO speak from the balcony of the Union
square Hotel. others say the elevation rs high
and they want a platform erected in front Of the
Lee House.
The Democrats Of the town meet in Parochal
Hall this evening TO form campaign club, and
thls causes more trouble. The plan OF organization
by the leaders does not meet approval. Prominent
Democrats admit that the disruption in the ranks
OF the faithful is far greater than it ever was and
II II continues II will spoil the chances OF some of
the aspirants for county offices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
PLATFORM SPEAKERS ASSIGNED.
PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION

PROMINENT MEN WHO WILL TAKE PART IN THE
CAMPAIGN OF EDUCATION.
The Republican State Committee in Newark last
evening assigned General Adam +. King, OF Mary
land. Frank Plumley, observation-disclosures or Ire
mont: NJ A Cahoon. OF Delaware and Professor
Alonzo Williams OF Rhode Island. 10 address d
series Of massmeetings in Jersey City and other
leading cities the State. The committee Is making
special arrangements for series OF large meetings
in the South Congress District where Representa-
tive ptney is making one Of the hardest contests
known I'm State politics against Augustus w. Cut
Ter Representative Fowler OF the with District
will be one Of the first prominent speakers 10 enter
upon this Itinerary. He has already been assigned
by the State Committee TO meetings al Dover
Wednesday September q; Packers Island. after
noon OF THURSDAY September "a High Bridge. Fri
dsv september g. and Pennington. Thursday, Oc-
tober l. Ex-Judge J. Franklin Fort VIII speak IN
the IVth District on october l. ana D. IN the
LIST District September %. at Camden, and In
other places in that district on october a. 10 ana 10
II is understood at the State Headquarters that
Govsrnor Griggs will also speak at all the meet
ings assigned to Judge Fort. except that OF sep
,ember Is Judge Fort Is also assigned TO speak IN
BROOKLYN with Chauncey NJ. Depew on September
o. ON September 20 he will address a mass-rneet-
ing Of railroad men in the Bjou Theatre Newark.
Smoking of Mr. Cutters candidacy for Congress
syainst Mr. Pitney in the IVth District, George
Richards at the meeting or the hAecuu'e
Committee Yesterday. said that the FARMERS
Friend" was uncertain quantity III 'his race
Mr. Richards had not heard OF any Democrats VINO
were opposing Bryan but who would Vo,e lot |"'
,or In fact a good many OF the old-fashioned
I,o.,ocrats in the INth District were not sure
enough Of Mr.. Cutters unswervng Denoira ,r al
M Tines 10 regard him with the favor OF thelr I'M
diviied eflnport while the free-siVer men ldh
evrrv reason 10 regard him with especiar knd.
mess Mr. Richards knows the lNth Dstilct
NJ = hook and he spoke advisedly.
Blair Kelsey. one Of the KepuDm la iea tor
Warren County lie fully sustained whS nc Mr
~. 'rra,t The conclusion that Mr.. Cutler was
20 W., va rnnrd in that part OF the INth District
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THEY MAY GAIL c. d. GILBERT.
THE SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS N
ST PAUL MAY RECEIVE AN OFFER
FROM NEWARK

G. B. Gilbert, superintendent OF the puplc SCHOOLS
~ ~ Paul Mimi who recently visited Newark
g. likely TO receive offer Of the place OF CITY
cunerintendent in Newark Mr.. Gilbert has served
seven years in ST Paul and has just been reelected
for another term of two years He received the
.,rport OF members OF the New-fork Board OF
Ecucaticn wh) were opposed 70 the reelection OF
Superintendent Jasper last spring
Some Of Sup srntendent Barringers friends are o,
,be onnion that il would be to his advantage 10
accept principalship II one could be provided Tor
him by tho Newark Board Of Education. and thus
omen the way the election OF a superintendent
her than that OF assistant associate SUPER
intendent. Another man who has been named IN
connection with the associate SUPPLEMENTARY Is g
, IIerrick OF the Philadelphia High School.
No,hng ,yil, be done In regard 20 the superntend-
,nrv III The next meeting OF the hoard, ana Inc
sr.ciaI committee on the SUPPLEMENTARY il not ex
nected TO meet till Commissioner Gore returns from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
REUNION OF THE ED REGIMENT.

The VETERANS HAVE A CORDIAL RECEPTION BY
THE PEOPLE OF HACKENsACK.
Hackensack. Sept % (speciaD.-The 22d Regiment.
n J Y Association. held it's anniversary here to-
day and was enthusiastically welcomed by the
citizens who attended the exercises in the opera
House and cheered the patriotic addresses deliV-
ered by the speakers. The veterans were received
with hearty speech by Colonel Asa W. ". Dickn-
son In behalf Of the Hackensack Improvement COM
Mission 10 which Colonel a. g. Defnarest, com
nsnd,r II the regiment. responded WIN feeine
boia speakers were heartily cheered. A dinner was
,eryed the armory Of Company q. "a heslnSht
J. y g. after which Grafton was de ereu pS
Degsrtrn Commander r. G. Stahl OF trenton
Lhs R-v Herman Vanderwart pastor Of me frsi
Es.o'ned Church Of Hackensack, enlNeled we Ga"
SOLDER with a thrilling address The tnIfatehIhs
Weather somewhat marred the success OF the re-
Union but the progTa mIno was carried out 70 me
ead This included parade or the aSs'cla.'9h
Members with Companies g. OF Hackensack ana J.,
o. Rutherford OF the % Regiment; with bannS o,
Music General i NJ Van Nalen Was maIshaI OF
ne parade having as aids Colonel Dickinson, 40
,gian' r Holley. Captain W v Clark ana i'f.
= + Adams. o- . d.,
/, war voted to bold the reunion Of 1887 AZ Kan
Nys Among the guests Today war chaplain
Henry Coudop Of the House of Representatives,
WHO sergeant in III" lst ohio cavalry ana loS'
at sight by being shot by rebel guerilla on the
rchef inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THOTGHT SHE SUELLED BEER
JERSEY CITY TEACHER RAISED STORM
BY OBJECTING TO \ CHILDS IN
DILIGENCE IN STIMCLANTS.

Little Freddie Picard dressed in his best suit Of
clothes presented himself at Public School No. IL.
in Jersey City yesterday an applicant for adj
mission as a pupil. lie is six years Old. and was
eager 10 attend school The applicants on registry
lav were numerous and when arrived Freddie
ard many others were still waiting for their inter-
view with Miss Maggie Van Wrinkle. the principal
Of the primary department. who was taking tho
rar,es ages and addresses of the applicants The
children were instructed to go home for luncheon
and return Freddie trctted TO his parents home.
No 2jS Jewett-ave half mile distant. He was
In his place waiting when the afternoon session
began and his punctuality was rewarded by an
early talk with Miss Van Wrinkle.
Miss Van Wrinkle has fondness for children.
and she leaned that her face almost touched
that of the prospective pupil She noticed that
the childs breath had peculiar odor, and inquired
what he had for dinner. He mentioned long
menu but there was nothing in the enumeration
that would account for the flavor which she sus-
n.cted was due to the chd's indulgence in beer.
Whom Freddie reached home he Informed his
mother that he had been refused admission be-
Cause the principal had detected the odor of beer
Mrs Picard IS a spirited young Frenchwoman.
She gives her children diluted caret wine with
their meals and her wrath WAS aroused She
fastened TO the school, and had lively interview
DAYS looking for the Directors OF Education. ana
Mas finally Successful She referred to School
superintendent Henry Snyder who made an inves-
THE child" ne said. was only one of many ex-
cluded because there Is At present no room ior
them. Miss Van Wrinkle noted tnat me cn hl
that suggested indulgence In intoxicants ques-
toned him. and the boy told her that he had beer
no Accommodation just then and advised him to
become 4 teetOtaler.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
CHARGED WITH MANSL4IGH7ER.
NEWARK MIDWIFE ARREsTED-THE VICTIM
DIED IN HER HOUSE.

A NEWARK MIDWIFE ARREsTED-THE VICTIM
DIED IN HER HOUSE.
Mrs Sophia Wherler. forty-sx years old. mid
wife living at No rs Eighth-ave., Newark, was
locked I'D I'm the Second Precinct Police Station yes
terday with charge Of manslaughter against her
The woman is accused Of causing. by an operation
the death OF Mrs. Susan Reisman. of NO 4'S Main
81 Beueville. who died about $3.50 O'Clock MONDAY
night at Mrs Wherier's house. According to Coun-
~ Physician Washington. Mrs. Reisman called up
on the midwife Monday with friend, Mrs DAVID
lanes also OF Belleville. Mrs. James remained In
tho front room while Mrs Reisman and the mid
wife went into another room. About half an hour
later the midwife came out and told Mrs. james
that Mrs Reisman In serious condition The
midwife hurredly went 10 the house OF Dr. u X
Kent The physician went to the midWifes house
and found the WON dead. Captain Corbnt ana
Detectives FaIlon and Murphy were also Informed
about the matter and arrested the woman. several
instrupeDts were found at the mid"ifes mouse by
The nolice The body Of Mrs Reisman was re-
rnoyed TO Mullins MOrgue. An autopsy performed
uDon the body the morgue by Dr. Washington
confirmed the suspicious Of the County Physician
and the police The dead woman lived with her
husband Robert Reisman, ana had SIX children, the
Oldest being eight years OF age and the youngest
light months She was about thrty-t~o years old
and had been married about eleven years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
4 THIRD COUNTY TICKET.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATS IN HUDSON Will
NOT INDORsE M'DERMOTT.
He MAY DECLINE THE NOMINATION. FOR
CONGRESS. KNOWING THAT THEIR oPPos1-


CONGRESS. KNOWING THAT THEIR oPPosI-
TIoN MEANS DEFEAT.
The National Democrats have established COM
mittee in Hudson County. and It will place a third
county ticket in the field this fall The commit
tee organized Monday evening. II was secre'
meeting and about twenty present. Its mem
bers are those who are identified with the Honest
Money League and have decided TO vote for
Palmer and Buckner. They contemplated Keeping
their proceedings secret until they had competed
their committee and selected their candidates. The
fact leaked out yesterday and the leaders in the
movement decided to prevent the publication or
erroneous reports by diyulgns what was actually
done.
An organization was effected by the election OF
the following officers: President. Andrew J. Cor
coran. of Jersey City; "ice-president. l.. H. Net
Teton OF Hoboken; secretary and treasurer. Ry-
nier J. Wortendyke. OF Jersey City. Executive Com
mitteeC harles l.. Carrick, Jersey City. chairman;
a p. Hexamer. Hohoken; William G. Alpers, Bay
onne; {. +. Maturn and A. +. MacElrath. Jersey
City.
1t was decided that the County Committee shall
consist OF thirty members In addition to the oif-
enumerated the following were named a.
members: John ID. Frazer Alva A Bedell. Will
lam BrinkerhoT +. q. Wobert. William II. Star
rett John +. Kumpp and stephen l.. Harvey Of
Jersey city. and Rudolph F. Rabe, OF Hoboken
The vacancies will be filed at the next meeting.
1t was decided that the Executive Committee
should select candidates. but those named by the
Davis machine will be absolutely ignored This
the verdict after ii suggested that Allan
l.. McDermott. being Sound Money Democrat,
would be available. This resolution adopted
Resolved. That the Executive Committee is here
by instructed 10 place In the field as soon as posi-
Bile Independent local ticket of Sound Money
Democrats TO be voted for in conjunction with
Palmer and Buckner electors, such candidates NOT
include any person who may have been named
by any other political organization up to date;
The action CT the committee caused commotion
among the machine Democrats who feared that
many Democrats who would vote for Bryan would
be tempted to vote against the machines county
ticket. 1t the prevailing opinion that the re-
fusal OF the Sound Money Democrats to indorse
Allan McDermot for Congress woulo influence him
TO retire a candidate. Ii was intimated by sew
eral leaders that McDernott had refused TO ar
nounce his decision whether he would accept the
nomination Of the machine which has unqualihedly
indoI sed Bryan and the silver PLATFORM because
he anticipated tina. the Honest Money League
would make him It's candidate
The machine County Committee will meet next
Friday night and is expected that the candidates
will then be heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23

HILLsDALE CITIZENS MAKE BUSINESS FOR
THE HUDSON COUNTY GRAND JURY


THE HUDSON COUNTY GRAND JURY.
Hillsdale. Sept. % (SpecaD.-Durng the last TWO
weeks IL has been noticed that large number oil
leading citizens OF Washington Township nave
been making daily journeys to Hackeasdck when
the Grand Jury was in session and II IL 40" m
derstood that the purpose of most OF them was 10
have each other arrested. The number includes
members OF the Township Committee ana 4 rev
others who do not carry official honors. few
months ago Henry G Herring. famous In Bergen
County as Big Hen" declared TO be a tres
passer upon the public park. where ne placei
small building which he used as real estate Once
The Court declared him to be trespasser upon
public property but Herring made no eHorl 10
move the building Thcreupon the Township Com-
rnittee hired a number Of men and cartel the rig
Her" house away. placing II on lot Del9ngiuS 10
peter q; Herring. 1t IL now said That HERRING u
endeayorfng to have everybody indicted VINO was
in any way connected With the alleged !arccny or
his building and contents. and that the alt1 )ries
are hooking for similar legal action against Her
ring for his conduct in connection with me cree
,ton and maintenance Of the building - a i.h3lc
nuisance II indictments are found against al tnc
PERSONS said TO have been complained or = 'nHDer
of the most respectabl citizens or the toWA7hlp;
Including several women. will have to be arrai;ned
AT Hackensack in a few days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-23
THEY ARE ALL FOR HONEST MONEY.
BUILDING AND LOAN DIRECTORS ISSUE AN ADJ
DRESS TO MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION.

BUILDING AND LOAN DIRECTORS ISSUE AN AD-
DRESS TO MEMBERS OF THE ASSOCIATION
The quarterly report OF the Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association In Newark was
presented at the monthly meeting OF the associa-
ton Monday night. Upon the fourth page OF the
report headed Honesty Is the Best Policy" Is a
presentation OF the financial issue by the Board OF
Directors. addressed to the members Of the asso-
citation. The Board declares, believing It 10 be
duty TO add the weight OF Its convictions. at
time when our country's needs demand that every
man declare himself for honesty and patriotism as
against reputation" that it presents propositions
which 1t believes cannot be refuted and If admit
ted, prove the whole free-silver theory humbus
1T may be said" say the directors, with due re-
spect 10 those who differ that this Nation cannot
make laws which conflict with moral and natural
laws without dishonor and defeat. nor Will the
majority Of the people Of this country ever coune
nance a policy that would merit and secure the
scorn and contempt, well pity, OF the civilized
world" The directors of the association are W. *.
Bingham Henry {. Hines. Julius A. Lebkuecher
S d. Lines A. J. Zabriskie, r T. Ward. w; H.
Kelner A. NJ Sinnett, Alexander Lelong, William
= Morton Eugene Ward and Edwin Woolley
Abram Joraemon is president. Charles B. Pollard
vice president julius A. Lebkuecher treasurer and
Alexander NJ Snnett secretary These are all
substantial business men. The association is en-
tirely non partisan.