davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-21

Cincinnati. June eo.-Ffve and half fur-
longs-Good order won. Rampage second
Lady North third; time. l:os. Six and ,
half furlougs-La Wanda won. Dorothy
second, Old Nassau third: time. lsc61-
Seven furiongs-Meylan won. Sir Duke
second. Countess Irma third; time. In.
The Diamond stakes. nvs furiongs. value
$500. for 2-year-olds-Maceo won. kosi-
nante second. Ell roro third; time. i:oo4
Six furlongs 3-year-olds and over-Rob-
inson won, Rlchield second. Trilby third:
time, i.2i Mile and a half-Leonalre won.
Howard Mann second. Good Advice third
time. s:s5.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-21
NiSSlM ARRESTED.
The Forger and All Round Crooked News.
paper Ma Captured.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

VSP'r "H VHVtuFeH.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Great Falls, June 20-A dispatch was
received at a late hour tonight an
nouncing the arrest Of Gustave Nlsslm.
the founder OF The Montana Illustrated,
vito left this city about one year ago
after defrauding a large number OF
business men with spurious checks. He
was captured at Milwaukee and will
be brought back to Great Falls for
trial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-21
Teller Dossu't ny 400 Much.


st. Louis. June 20-Teller will not
say that he will not accept either the
democratic or populist nomination for
president. A reporter to-day put the
question to him direct: would you ac-
cept the democratic nomination for
PRESIDENT"
Il cannot say / would not under
some conditions. / do not want to talk
about It," he answered.
well, senator. the populists have Is
sued an address recommending your
candidacy"
" I know nothing about that"
would you accept the populist nom
ination?"
II don't want to be interviewed" he
declared.
II know. but would you take the pop
ulist nomination."
II cannot say would not; I do not
know what they intend doing nor what
they have done. do not want to be
questioned"
Teller will leave here to- might to WIS.,
1t his aged mother in Illinois for two
weeks bhen proceed to Denver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-06-21
TELLER IS THE HERO
Dubois Says Hss the Man for the
Presidential Clair.
ENDORSED BY PoPULIsTs
The World Famous Coloradoan
Does Not Care to Be Inter-
Viewed Too Extenslvely-1h
situation Not Changed.

st. Louis. June 20.--Senators Dubois
and Teller had a long conversation at
the St. Nicholas hotel to-day, but
neither would say what the purpose
was This was the only new develop
ment in the silver situation. In dis
cussing the general situation. however,
Dubois said: "The democrats now have
an opportunity to redeem the pledges
which they have been making the peo-
pie for 30 many years. We offer them
Teller In the utmost good faith. The
fight for currency reform cannot be
won this year with anybody else. The
situation Is simple. With the strong
anti-free trade feeling In the middle
and far western and northwestern
states We could not hope to give the
democratic ticket headed by any old
time democrat more than 16 votes in
the electoral college. These would
come from the states which withdrew
from the st. Louis convention. sBut
with Teller at the head Of the ticket,
bearing the democratic standard and
with the organization Of that party at
his back, we are sure to deliver the
party 81 votes west Of the Missouri
river.
I'VE have quit the republican party:
we are intensely in earnest. We are
willing to make any reasonable conces-
sions to the democrats, as i said before,
and II they can win this fight We will
be with them. But they have not yet
brought the man forward and they
can't do 1t simply because they
haven't got him. This IL plain English.
but 1t ID the solemn truth.
THE South will support Teller, and
there we have LIS votes that need no
attention. He saved US from the hor-
rors Of the force bill and that one ac-
count endears him to the southern
people. He is an ideal western man
rugged, honest, wise. broad, direct.
With him as a leader q combination
of South and West could be brought
about that would be the controlling in
fluence In national affairs for half q
century. The interests Of the two Sec
tions are Identical and the people In
them are ready for unification. II
would sweep into the democratic party
new blood and new energy and guar
antee control by that party Of all the
states Of the West that make republi-
can supremacy impossible. They can
not be gained In any other way"
The evening times., 1896-12-12
FAREWELL PHOTOGRAPHS
FOR mrs. CLEVELAND
Interior White House Views Taken
by Mr.. BOteler.
Has Developed a COterie of Sue
cessful Specialists.

The fad for ametcur photography has
developed TO such a degree that almost
any society girl, with a well-rcgulated and
up-to-date supply of fads would be lost
without her kodak
Or, If she goes in for it more seriously,
and Will carry a tripod and develop her
own plates, the work is SO intensely fas-
cinating that the fad Il oses itself III what
may aptly be termed high art.
Many of the leading magazines and pub
licatiOns have given stimulus to the
amateur photographer by offering very
generous prizes Tor artistic and original
work, ana the great number OF competitors
ami The quality of work are astonishing.
Not a few local amateurs have achieved
success and distinction. Among them are
Mr. Max Hannsrnan, Mr.. Eugene Fergu-
sen, Mr. Charles K. Dodge, Mr.. Charles
SciiaafT, Mr.. {. \. Fairman, Mr.. Frank
NJ. Botelcr and Miss Frances b. Johnston.
Nearly al these have taken medals at ex-
hibiiions given in different parts OF the
country, Mr.. Hannsman and Mr.. fairman
excel in landscape subjects.
Mr.. Dodgc's best work is in genre OF
figure SUBJECTS; Miss Johnston gives all
her attention to portraits, and Mr.. Eoteler
has been known for his landscapes and in
terror views.
1he latter is considered an especially
Boieler has mastered IL wonderfully. The
great obstacle TO overcome in these Views
is the halo OF light that invariably hangs
about a window or opening.
In series OF interiors taken at the
White House recently, Mr.. Boteier has
managed this i-ht adnIra bly,, particularly
in the Blue Room, i'll which the camera
faces the window squarcly, giving a beau
ufui View OF the Monument and grounds
The curtains ABOUT the window retain the
lacey pattern very clearly and distinctly.
In the view taken of the private dining
room, in which the prismatic lights from
cut glass, the polish Gf silver, and reflected
light in the sideboard mirror. were diff
culties to suriiiount, he has been equally
successful
A very effective mountain scene is the
result of printing from two plates. 1t shows
the mountains at distance OF twenty-five
miles with the same clearness that one sees
in the trees and weeds of the foreground.
This result could be obtained only through
different degrees OF exposure, and has been
solved by the art OF composition or the use
of more than one plate.
All these works are done in platinum
Miss Johnston is another who no longer
appears among the amateurs, and has be
come distinguished for her portraits OF
society folk.
Among those who have posed for por-
traits in her charming atelicr are members
of the diplomatic and court circles.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
NOMAN'S SPLENDID NERVE
Experiment at the Garfield Brings
Ont a Strange Story.
The Patient, Recent Bride at
Staunton, Va, Was Shot Three
Times by a Drunken II usband.

An interesting story is brought out by
a cathode ray investigation at Garfield
Hospital. The experiment was performed
by w. E. Prall, a mechanical engineer Of
note. The subject OF the investigation
was Mrs. NJ. C. Woody, as she is registered,
though it is asserted this is not her true
name She is pretty and fascinating,
and within year she was bride at
Staunton, Va. Her husband was a man
of parts, but rather dissipated. The mar
riage was something OF n surprise, and was
considered purely love affair.
For time the coniugal relations OF the
young people were very happy, but be-
fore long disSoilte habits began TO develop
again in the young husband, and with them
jealousy OF the wife, who was accused
more than once of infidclity. There was
no evidence TO show that these charges
were true.
The mans intempcrance and generally
scandalous conduct caused him to lose his
means OF livlihood and precluded his
obtaining other employment, even If lie
had eXertcd himself to seek it. At this
juncture Mrs. Woody was obliged to find
work to support herself, and succeeded III
earning a modest competency as "A dress
maker. Her husbands loose Ia jlts and
cruelty increased.
ON me IItn OF August last he returned
from drunken spree and demanded money
wI.h whicn to get more liquor Upon her
refusing to give it TO him, he leveled
revolver at her and fired several bullets at
her, tnrce OF when took effec., one III eacn
hip and on in the left ankle. The husband
then fled and is not believed to have been
heard from since The unfortunate woman,
on recovering from the shock, made no out
cry, but dressed her wounds herself as well
as she could. and continued to nurse them
without a doctors aid.
After time she came to Washington To
seek employment. Her wounds began to
10 such an extent that she applied for and
gained admittance to the Garfield Me
moriai Hospital, where she has been for
some weeks>
AT first the physicians at the hospit al
were unable 10 find the bullets.
Early Tits week Mr. Prali. whose skill
as an electrician is well known. was
asked to perform cathode experiment, and
yesterday he succeeded in obtaining per
feet photographs of the bullets in the
ankle and thighs The exposures We're six
minutes for the ankle and eighteen ahd
twenty-siX minutes. respectively, FOR the
hips. His success is considered fla .tt.ring
underline circumstances, and mother tribute
to the efficacy of the cathode ray.
Another operation will BE- performed upon
the patient by Dr j Ford Thompson. with
in n few days. looking to the removal of the
bullets.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
CALLED THEM PIRATES.
David Star JOrdan's Characterize
ton of the Pelagic Seal Hunters.

The meeting OF the National Geographic
Society last evening, at the National Mu-
scum, was very largely attended, there he
ing standing room only, even in the large
hall, provided through the courtesy OF br.
Langley. The attraction was the reading
by Dr. David Starr Jordan. president OF
Leland Stanford, il. University and United
States commissioner in charge of the fur
seal investigation. of his story of seal life,
entitled "Matka-a Story OF the Mist Is
lands
The personficatoin of seal life and The
poetic license allowed by this method of
treatment, was a great success and the
story was highly enjoyed and loudly ap-
plaudedby the audience, among others ,lrcs-
ent being the British ambassado rand several
ladies and gentlemen from the embassy
who seemed TO feel as much Interested in
the sad fate OF poor "Matka'' as the best
Americans present
At the close OF the lecture q number of
excellent lantern slides of views in the
Pribilof Islands were shown and explained
by the lecturer.
One point made by the speaker that was
highly appreciated was when he called the
pelagic sealers 'pirates,' and stated that
lie availed himself of the poetic license used
in his treatment of the subject to express
his sentiments
Among recently elected members Of the
society are Major Grandprcy, of the French
embassy; John B. Cotton, Hon. f. s. Con
verse, Dr.. z. I. Sewers. Mrs. L. a SUIT
phen, Chief Engineers Canaga and Bieg
U. 5. N; Miss Mary c. d. Cbenoweti. Airs.
G. NJ. Dawson, Capt. H. NJ. Kendall. L. S
A: Mrs. Albert NJ. Patterson, Gen George
b. Williams, Gen. Samuel Breck, L. S. A.;
Col. Charles Chaille-Long, Walter Il. Da-
vies, J 7. Earnest. Col. NJ. ]. Foote. Lieut..
7. ID. Griffen, Lieut.. H. c. Poundstonn. and
Lieut.. Commander E. D. Taussig, L. s.
N: Mrs. kilbourn Bourgeat, DR.. Thomas
Davidson, Mr.. Gregory de Volant, Of the
Russian legation; Prof. Frank NJ. Coms,nck,
Mr.. Cana, the Chilean minister; Prof. VIII
lam Fl Goodyear, Miss Edith s. Hancock.
Hon. NJ. A. Hanna, Hon. S. G. Hilborn,
Mr.. David Hutcheson, Capt. s. c. Lemly,
U. "; J. E. Luckett, Rev. S. NJ: Newman,
Hon. Redfield Proctor, Mr.. Won RccEeaau
counselor of the German embassy; Mr. Rod
rgueZ, minister of the greater republic Of
Central America, George. Otis Smith. Prof
A. W. Spanhoofd, I. W. Stanton. John J.
Stephens, DR.. Charles Swisher and Hon.
E. o. Wolcott
The evening times., 1896-12-12
FIFTH OF A CESTURY's WORK.
Untiring Efforts of Mrs. Hinman, of
Iowa, for TemDerance Reform.

Among the notable women here to at
tend the seventh annual convention of the
Non-Partisan W. c. 7. L. is Mrs. Margaret
F. Hinman. president of the union in Iowa,
VINO is here in the interests of her State.
Mrs. IIinman has been associated with
the growth and development of the tenn
perance IN ovement in Iowa for over wenty-
one years. ana the good work done there
has been. in Il great measure, due to her
Untiring zeal in the cause.
Like many other delegates to the present
convention Mrs. Humans war record is
one Of patriotic devotion to the Union
With family of small children to care for
she was unable to do continuous hospital
service, but she wasan active member ofthe
Soldiers Aid Society, and spent every hour
she could spare from her domestic duties in
picking lint. preparing bandages and max
ing over her own generous sized house
hold pillows into smaller ones that gave
ease to the occupant of many a soldiers
cot.
Mrs Hinman is the wife of one of Iowa's
prosperous citizens, and her home life is
only the happier from her efforts for State
and nation.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
INSANE MOTHERS DEED,
Wanted to Kill Herself and Daugh.
ter by starvation.

Chicago, Dec. 12.-With q determination
to starve, Mrs. Ansena Anderson locked
herself and her eight-year-old daughter,
Freda, in their single living room at 342
West Chicago avenue, last Tuesday, and
both existed there until last night, when
the police forced an entrance in the room
The former, il is believed, isinsanc, and the
latter was nearly starved
Freda said her mother threatened her
against making an outcry. They had
neither food nor fuel Freda begged to be
released when she became hungry, but the
mother would not allow her to go.
While Mrs. Anderson was sleeping last
evening the child went to a window and at
tracted the attention Of a neighbor. Neither
had been seen about the house since Tues
day, and 1t was supposed they had moved
Mrs nderson resisted the officers, butwas
taken to station.
Seven years ago she was deserted by her
husband. She will be examined by the
county physician as to her sanity. Thechild,
although weak, is said not tobein danger
Gus condition.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Washington is being held during Friday,
Saturday and Sunday of this week Kew
DR.. L. B. Wilson. presiding elder of Wash
ingtOn District, presided over the grand
mass meeting held last evening at Mcken-
drec NJ. E. Church An address was deliy-
eredby Rev. DR.. \ Palmer OF New YORK,
missionary secretary OF the Methodist
Episcopal church. This evening at 1:30
a meeting OF pastors, missionary commit
tees, and Sunda y-schOol officers viii be
held at Wesley Chapel, to be addressed by
DIR. S. L. baldwin Of the Board OF Mis-
sions, New York.
Tomorrow at IL a. IN. DR.. Palmer viii
preach at Metropolitan Church, and DR..
Aldwip at Waugh Chapel
Dr. Baldwin will preach at Mckcndree
tomorrow evening.
Dr. j. F. Gouc.ier, president of Woman's
College, Baltimore, Md, will preach at
Douglas Memorial at the morning service
tomorrow.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

are cordially invited to view the
Special Exhibit Of
Insignia, /swels,
Colors, Seals, Certificates,
Stationery and Historical Her.
aIdic Work,
designed and executed by this
house for nearly all the Patriotia
Societies in the United States,
THE ARLINGTON,
Saturday, December the I2th. 3
until and 8 until 10 p. m. New
Reception Room, Main Entrance.
Society of Maydower Descendants.
The society OF Colonial Wars
Society OF the Colonial names of America.
The Colonia. society of Pennsylvania
The National Society Of the Children OF
the American Revolution.
The National Society of the Daughters of
the American Reyoiu ion.
Society of The Cincinnati
Daughters of The Cincinnati.
Society OF the sons of the Revolution.
The Pennsylvania German Society.
Society of the War of lSi2.
The Military Order OF the Loyal Legion of
the Unitea States.
Society o! Sons of Veterans.
Society OF the Army of the Potomac.
Society of The Army of the Cumberland.
Society of the Army of Virginia.
Naval Order OF the United States
Military Order of Foreign Wars Of the
United States.
st. Andrews Society.
Etc. ETC.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
Closing Mass Meeting

The hundreds who failed to secure ad.
mission to the First Congregational Church
on last Sunday TO hear Charles N. Critten-
ton speak on the Florence Mission work of
the various cities of the country win have
another chance to hear Of this work If they
attend the closing service at the same church
at O'Clock tomorrow. Mr. .Crittentonmakes
no pretentions to oratory, but speaks with
such burning zeal for those to whom he has
dedicated his life that he draws the people to
his assistance as but few men have been
able to do. He will hold his farewell serv-
ice at Metropolitan N. E. Church at 7:3O
o. clock tomorrow night.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
CLEVELAND'S SISTER DID 1T.
Postmaster Who supported Bryan
Removed at Her Request,

walworth, N Y, Dec. &c. A. Morse,
Democratic postmaster at this place, has
been removed, and his successor is J. W.
Baker, a lifelong Republican. 1t is re-
ported that Morse was removed because
OF his active SUPP ort of W. ] Eryan in the
late campaign.
PRESIDENT Cleveland wrote his sister,
Mrs. L. I. Yeomans, WHO resides here,
and had teen instrumental in securing the
appointment of Mr.. Morse. inQuiring what
was the matter with her postmaster, giving
an outline of several complaints received
Mrs. Yeomans, il is said, made an in
vestigation, the result of which was that
she asked the removal of Mr.. Morse and
that j. W. Baker he appointed.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Master Julian Anderson, the little son OF
Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Anderson. of Capitol
Hill. celebrated his seventh birthday with
a donkey party on Tuesday evening last.
Prizes were won by Miss Laura Greene
and Master Arthur Peterson, and several
fancy dances were given by little Miss
Rita Nell.
Among the little people present were
Misses Nettie Allen, Dottie Hobartt, Jennie
and Katie Murphy, Myra Doneldson and
Masters John Ponltny, John Adams, Henry
Spier and Harry and Johnnie Nell.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
They Believe Henderson Is Wanted,

The mysterious colored prisoner, John
Henderson, who is believed to be wanted
by the New York police for completely in
murder, astOld In The Times, was brought
before the police court today. Detectives
Boyd and Hartigan had him committed to
Jail to await trial for stealing slot ma
chine from Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue. The letters found in the prisoners $
pockets, referring to the murder, have been
sent to the New York authorities, and Hen
derson will not be tried until they are heard
from, as he may be wanted for a more seri-
ous charge than petty larceny.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
Members of
Military Orders
and Q Q
Patriotic
Hereditary
Societies
and others
The Bailey,
Banks and
Biddle Co.
of Q @
Philadelphia

St Aloysius' Church, IAN Evening with
Thomas Moore was the title of the lecture
delivered by Hon. ID. 1. Murphy.
Hewas assisted by Misses Blanche Wood,
Merle Esputa, Helen Calhoun, Clara Ross.
Jennie Glcnnan, Mrs. WilInaTth, Messrs.
Rebstock, Mosher, Conley, under the di-
rection of Nine. Esputa-Daly.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN IDAHO.
Decision of State supreme Court Es
tablishes 1t as a Fact,

Boise, Idaho, Dec. 12.-woman suffrage
is an accomplished fact in Idaho. The State
supreme court yesterday handed down a
decision in effect that when any proposed
amendment to the constitution receives a
majority of the votes east on the PROPOSE
ton. whether or not it is majority of
all the votes cast at that election, said
anne ndment is carried.
The woman suffrage amendmen mt received
5000 votes more than those cast against
It, though not a majority Of the votes cast
at the election.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

The st. Feliccte Guild, composed of sew
eral young ladies prominent in society cir
cles, will assist the ladies of the Nordhoff
Guild at the luncheon to be given next
week for the be nefit of the National Homeo-
pathic II ospital
The evening times., 1896-12-12
Rescue Mission Work.

Mr. Charles y. Crittenton and Mrs. Kate
Waller Barrett will speak on the Florence
Missionrescue work at First Congregational
Church. corner Tenth and q streets, to-
morrow at 3 p. m. The choir of HamliheM,
E. Church will conduct the music Fare
well service at Metropolitan NJ. T.. Church
at 1:3O d. m.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Mr.. James Caulfield viii in future have
charge OF the cio!r and organ at both
morning and evening services OF the Church
Of the Incarnation. Heretofore Mr.. Caui-
field has conducted the music at the even
ing services only.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

A patriotic church sociable. in which the
national flag formed conspicuous feature,
was given at the First Congregational
Church. Friday evening, under the auspices
of the Ladies' Aid Society.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Thechapter Of the brotherhood of Andrew
and Ihilip connected with Western Presby-
terrain Church have elected officers as iol-
lows. President, Fred Whitehead; vice
president, Walter NJ. Matsun; recording
secretary, Henry stringer; coresr onding
secretary, ] Benton Lackey; treasurer, Ed
ward F. &c ok: delegate to Presbyterian con
venUion, which meetsin Newark next onth,
Fred Whitehead; alternate, j. W. Natson-
The evening times., 1896-12-12
A sure Cure.

Mrs Sumatra-I do wish oould get my
husband to swear off smoking for while.
Mrs. Stogie-Why don't you give him a
box of cigars for Observation-Disclosures
Journal.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Waif Chase of Columbus Grove,
Ohio, is the guest of Mr. Lizzie Harbaugh,
No. ] 30 d street southeast. Miss Chase is
an eiocutionist of promising talent.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Mary Jones, daughter of Senator
Jones, of Arkansas, has returned from u
visit TO friends at Little Rock.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Mary E. Clements and Mrs. Daisy
Louise Fox have sent out invitations
TO Il musicale, to be given Christmas even-
ing NJ their residence, No. 1884 1 street
northwest.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Goodefellow, of Washington, is the
guest Of the Misses Boone, of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Mrs. Mckinley will personally attend to
the making of her inaugural gown, and is
now in Chicago for that purpose.
The evening times., 1896-12-12

Miss Maud McCahill, who will make her
debut at reception to he given in her
honor on Tuesday next. is Low visiting the
Misses RaiSin, of Baltimore.
The evening times., 1896-12-12
UNDER THEIR COLORS
OF WHITE AED PINK
Carnation Club Gives Its Third
Dance of the Season.
Music and Dramatics Furnished Ad-
ditional Entertainment Notes
of the Gay World.

The Carnation Club held its third dance
of the season last night at the home OF Miss
Isene Brady. of Capitol Hill.
Selections were rendered by mandolin
quartet composed OF Messrs. Day, Wing
ham, Lightner and Drane. vioiin solo
was given by Miss Lucille DAVIS, recita-
tions We're contributed 10y MISS Kathleen
bay auG MI Maurice + Pauiding. and several
baritone numbers were sung with fine cf-
feet by Mr.. Clarence Hawkins.
The parlors were pretuly decorated with
palms and pink and white carnations-tbe
namasak ke and colurs of the club-and during
the intermission dainty supper was served
followed by several hours of dancing
Among the mebcrs and their friends pres
ent were Misses Ella and kate Lanham,
Miss Florence Stalings, Miss Mckew, Miss
o O'Donoghue Miss Evelyn Harris, Miss Ger
tie Williams, Miss +. Pritchard and Mes>rs-
Taylor, Disney, Griffith, Platt, ChildS,
Kraft, Connors, Schneider, Allen and Drane.