davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
At THEIR up.

Butte Republicans Fail to Come mp tD tine
Democratic Figures.
Special tn the standard.
BUTTE. Sept. 2s.-Thc republicans to-
might held their flnal blowout of the cam
'paign. Clubs from walkerville, Meader-
vile and other ncighhorhood places joined
the local clubs in "a torchliRht procession.
swelling the total numbe Of men i'm line
TO exactly 6S, exclusive of menu
hers Of bands. A meeting was
held mt Turner Hail.. addressed
by Thomas Carter. candidate for congress-.
Mr.. Carter rehearsed the same story that
has been used i'm every republican meeting
during the campaign. The hall was filled
and the crowd was good naturssd. Great
efforts had been made by republican man
ayers To secure n larger procession than
that of the democrats u week ago In this
they failed. as the democratic procession
more than nine hundred men.
thus being nearly one-third larger than
OF -nigh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

citepsnt vas rai.ed hy The depot steps
f.i Sis 6,ss.ss s s .s% sssShs: n 'ef the shs crcsd
re.. BEGAN to h.rry. TO b scene. Major
he wos,ld mo- lonse. detain 3
IRE was a.certs Sn sde t 1ssv'c cro n~S" rs, OF ca ,ne
back md cried vociferously for Major
M~aginnis 10 resume hts speech. 1.-THE dem
major. as he again came forward.
chi.c us either" shouted the crowd.
"No they they can't disfrancise you.'
tell how Tom Reed was a candida for
the speakership OF the house. He was
Carter was elected he could get HIS vote.
Reed was a pronounced and bitter enemy
of silver. and yet Mr.. Carter would have
Major Maginnis defined his position ON
New EnRlaad wanted = hish tariff for
iron; Louisiana for her sugar; Ohio for
paid tribute To them IL was nc more than
i ,r;S,, shai 10 1hs Mn sno%,d rreiprocn ,ms and md Pay
fits, or the spoils, on the wag, or h
pose that Montana shall get left. we
and lead and wool. Reed wants to know
what l would do IL u democratic caucus
took opposite views to mine. No demo-
cratic caucus assumes to bind it's men,
hers. A democratic representative IL re
sponsible only to his God. his conscience
and his people. When a proposition was
made to decrease the army, l labored with
ne representatives OF California and
democratic states of the
west, and was thus instrumental in
the defeat of my own democratic
associates. But the nomination of u
speaker il legitimate caucus action, and
IL Mr.. Reed were the nominee, Mr.. Carter
would he Obliged to vote for him." Major
MaGinnis had n good deal of fun out of
Colonel sanders and his history as "a pol
itician i'm Montana. He also pictured out
Russell Ii. Harrison until the crowd grew
black in the face with laughter. In fact
the latter portion of Major Maginnis'
speech was a stream Of sparkling satire
a high tribute to Mr.. Toole and the other
democratic candidates, and denounced in
scathing terms the challenging of 400 of
Anaconda's voters. The cheering again
WAS OF the widest character as Major Ma
ginnis concluded in n mastery peroration.
w. NJ. Thornton and John X. Toole
were called out by the crowd, and re-
sponded i'm brief but eloquent addresses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
TOO COLD FOR COMFORT.

a Meeting in Helena which Even Col.
SANDER Could Not Warm Up.
Special to the STANDARD.
HELENA, Sept. 2s.-Col. Sanders spoke
for two hours Tonight i'm the open air to IA
fairly good audience. His effort was
really grand, but was addressed tn the
coolest gathering ever attended I'm Helena.
The air was filled with frost and the en-
tire crowd seemed covered with n wet
blanke After seeing this meeting the
voter may he prepared for any surprise
that may come up for the grand old party
i'm Lewis and Clarke counties. Allusions to
Toole and Maginnis were frequently APP
plauded. Chairman SeligInau wound up
the meeting by announcing "a grand dem
onstration i'm honor of Carter fonda
night. This fell Hat ON
the crowd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

special TAI the standard.
GREAr FALLS. Sept. 2.-ln the Sand
Coulee this afternoon an accident NC
CURED ina the coal mine. Five nicn put in
q charge OF explosive. On w~ithdrawing
the tamping needle. il struck a sulphur
ball i'm the coal, causing the charge tn cx-
Four men were injured. Alex
Anderson lost an eye. John Blum and
Michael Tuohy Were, severely hurt, and
a Finlander was badly burned. This lis
the first serious accident at the mines.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

DEER LODGE. Sept. 2s.-The following
marriage licenses were granted by Pro-
bate Judge Emerson during the week end
ing to-day:
September 23-.JOhn r.. Calburn, Pioneer, tn
Gabrilla Clark, Pioneer.
September 24-t;eorge Zagon, Anaconda, to
Annie Ioomis, Anaconda.
September 2f-EliN jacobson, Anaconda, to
to Mary Egan. Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Al the meeting of democrats to bc held
i'm his city next Monday night mn I'D
dress will be delivered by Judge Lars Nj.
Rand OF Minnesota.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

John Traeten was run over ny the hose
cart last night. He was taken To his home
and medical ~ttendanc was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Subscriptions 10 the Standard tciH be ne
erired at the business Office, or at the store If
Crockett d King, Main street. Adresfising
rates eau he learned at the business Office.
Standard Building, corner Of Main and
Third streets.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Rober Jones. charged with using indie
cent language and disturbing the peace,
was fined S25 and $3.50 costs i'm police
court yesterday. He paid S1A and was
allowed to rustic for the balance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

The Estes 4 Connell Mercantile com
pany received yesterday several carloads
Of Pennsylvania hard coal, which will Ia
nold at figures.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
Coal.
Lumber < Produce COM

The Montana Lumber & Produce COM
pany are now receiving large consign-
ments of Lehigh. stove and nut. Colorado,
anthracite and Rock Springs coal selected
especially for family use, which they arc
prepared to furnish to consumers at bot
load.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
ABOUT THE CITY.

h. f. Mahan has been appointed tn col
lect all rents for property in this city
owned by w. ID. Starr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

Boston Herald: Husband lat I I'D n. M
"Dont say "A word! KNOW ITS awful late,
but I've had "a hard tug of IT," Wife:
s.Yes, You look as il you'd had "a hard tug :.
How many schooners did you tow in to-
ptx-lt rss
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.
n WEATHER..

The daily record Of thet THERMOMETERS i'm
this city is reported by A. 7. Playter,
druggist. First street. The record for yes
teriay was: . n. M, Al degrees; IL M, -
degrees; 4 p. M, IS degrees; 3 p. m, IL
degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

The children of 81. Marks Sunday
school will give n festival service this
evening at 7::D o'clock. A special adj
church are held i'm Odd Fellows hall.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29
MEN WANTED.

McKivor & Co. want men Immediately
TO do railroad grading work mt Anaconda.
Wages, drillers, $2.25, and shovelers, 500
per day. Apply mt camp, near Fire Clay
Brick Works. east of city.
Aunt Janet: "What do you call thatT'
Eephew from the cty; III. tronsers-
stretcher! Why don't you get your trous-
ers big enough, SOS you don't have to
stretch 'em 2"
Look at bargains i'm hosiery at Losee q
AaxwelI's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-29

The platform at the Montana Union de-
pot caught fire last night from "a torch
used i'm Inc procession. An alarm WAS
sounded. hut the flames were soon cx-
tinguished, with no darmaRc to the prop
ertY.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

where the company has erected some fifty
or sixty handsome cottages for their en-
ployes, also store-rooms, boarding and
lodging houses, &c. The train returned
from Sand Coulee rbout p. m.
GSoon after there return the party re-
paired again to the Park hotel, while
deleceious callation with wines, ,ales, cham
pagne, etc, was served. As the mines be-
gan to flow, the inspiration from the cup
that cheers but not inebriates commenced.
Toasts were given and responses made.
Wis and worth joined hand in hand to
the time:
Now let us fll the flowing bowl
Until 1t does run over,
For tonight Wen merry merry be.
And tomorrow we'll get sober.
An improvised dance was held in the
Park hotel coniders, which with the fine
music was enjoyed by all who were en-
gagged on it,.
The return train was announced to
leave at s, 40 and soon thereafter Conduc-
tor d. Leary called out, s.all aboard" and
our Visiting friends, delighted with
their excursion to Great Falls, the cor
dial reception extended thee and grateful
to Col Broadwater for the auther of it.
sped away southwark to their homes
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
SIGNIFICANT TITLE,

Accredited to some publication 1t face
tiously dubbs with the title of "Great
Falls Advertisement" the Sun River Sun
makes the following extract:
The town OF Sun River is the oldest in
the county, the first settlement there hav-
ing been made in the early sixties. 1t is
twenty miles west of Great Falls, in the
center of the old and prosperous Sun
River valley. settlements. There is no
portion of Montana where more ranches
or ranch homes can he found, the owners
of which are for the most part wealthy
stockmen. Sun River Is town Of 200
people, and is an important business cen
ter. John I. Athey is manager Of the
leading mercantile establishment, as
large and complete store as would be
found in some eastern towns Of 5000 peo-
pie. Although Sun River is about twelve
miles from the railroad, it has several
stage lines, and in all probability will
soon have railroad Communication.
There Is still much excellent farming
land in the vicinity that may be taken up
by settlers. Fort Shaw. the only military
post in Cascade county, is located four
miles from Sun River.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
Arrived Yesterday.

Among the distinguished persons ac-
companying the Legislative contingent
from Helena were:
J b Sandford, Police Magistrate Sand
ers, l. Mollinclli, Of the Record: Major
Anderson, of the Advant Courior, l. De-
Lcstre, Of the Herald; Henry Klein, OF
Cans & Klein; s S Huntley, NJ Norris,
Mr. Collins, city editor Of the lndepend~
ent; the famous John \ Beidler, for
mcrly deputy United States marshal aud
always terror to cvil-doers; A G Logan,
superintendent of public instruction;
Col W + Wheeler, W II Harrison, Mr.
Braden, = y Shelby, Mr. Rumscy. eN-
Governor Carpenter, Mayor Fuller, |. \
Walker, Rev Webb. Rev Kelsey y. T j
Davidson, !. | Israel. Among the la.tles
present We're: Mcsdame. Davis, ID II
Weston, Cole, Moerr. Rumlcy, Sanders,
Wyman, Fuller. Fisk. Kelsey, Logan, l..
q Phelps. May, Mollinelli Misses
Cochran, Scott, lehman, Fisk andCarrie
Lclam.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
OUR HOTELS.

0So many illustrious visitors will be in
our city today that 1t is proper they should
know mine hosts who will cater to their
creature comfort.
The Park, under the proprietorship of
Mr.. Julius Horst, has obtained a reputa-
tion second to none in the West. The
Park dining-room is model of capacious-
ness and comfort for its guests, and its
tables always groan with the delicacies of
of the season.
The Milwaukee House, Messrss. Mathes
&Roehl, proprietors, has advanced steadily
on popularity with the public who think
not so much of style as they do of good
substantial living. That they are always
full, is proof Of the excellent satisfaction
they have given their patrons.
The Commercial, Peter Pilgeam, pro-
prietor, sets an good table and Mr. P's
numerous guests bear uniform testimony
to courteous treatment and comfortable
quarters.
The Cascade hotel, Mr.. John Burke,
proprietor, is located on First avenue
South between Third and Fourth street j.
Comfortable rooms aud excellent table
are cardinal qualities with the Cascade
and John is Il host in himself
The Minneapolis house, Mrs. yelling
ton, proprietress, has acquired reputa-
tion for order and comfort in all its de-
partmcnt; and its are tables always we'll
supplied.
OF the Delmonico restaurant our citi-
zans signify their appreciation of his
efforts by the generous patronage accord
ed him. Mr.. Krambeck is practical
caterer and omits nothing that can contri
butte to the enjoyment and relish of his
tables.
The Parlor restaurant, opposite the
post-oftlce, is steady increasing in favor
with those who like good living. Mr.
} Lincoln is untiring in his efforts to please
his patrons.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
THE LEGS STLAORS.

At $40 ain. the special Montana Cent
raj train having on board about 200 per-
sons, including the legislators of Dakota
and Montana in body, delegation from
the Washington legislature, and forty.two
ladies, rolled out Of the depot at Helena
for Great Falls, arriving at the Great
Falls depot at noon. After very short
stop the party proceeded to the smelter,
qnitc number remaining to take Il stroll
around the streets Of the city. Having
viewed the great smelling works and the
fine residences, offices, assaying and
chemical rooms, and gazed bewilderingly
upon the Giant spring, us it boils up from
its unfatl,omable depths and, forming a
secthiny cataract mingles with the spark
ling water of the Missouri eight or ten
feet below, thev returned to view the
Rainbow, the Horseshoe, Golfer and Black
Eagle falls. Everyone was delighted,
The scenery was indescriba!ly grand and
the air was laden with the balmy breath
Of spring. About two o'clock the train
tors and their friends, together with
many of our citizens who had accompan-
cd them to thesmelter, repaired to tho
| Park hotel Tor dinner. Mine host Horst
literally cclipsed all his former efforts al
Il caterer and takes the cake ror the most
substantial. bounleO and recherche din
nrr ever served in the Far West: anC
his imported wines were sampled will
becoming gusts.
At 3 pm the guests and citizens to tllt
number Of about 2lO visited tho Sane
Coulec and were amazed ut the eXten
and quality nf the coal measures, after !
general shipping about the premises, SEQ
ing the massive shutes and screens. Thu
air-comprcssors, the scales, the net-worl
of switches and sife-tracks all the worl
of less than six months they Wore read.
to cxclainl, "nor had the half been told t
us" Short stops ut the little town steadi
" building up just below the mines
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
l)iskOliltisD,l,

Notice is hereby given that the firm Of
Paul Il Fletcher have dissolved partner
ship. TAp business will be carried OH
by A. w. Paul, who will pay all indcbt-
edness and collect all bills due the firm.
All persons owing said firm are requested
to call und settle OH or before March
1st. 1889. \. W. PAUL,
tt +. ". FLETCHER,
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

c.<-Goycrnor, holds :: reception at
the Park Hotel. Great laUs. Being
fatiyurd with the nervous 'Ea+pnG5 OF
of his host oi admirers, i4e varies .he
monotony of his !and-al.;,hinG by held
ing his hands |DrEiild h;nl, Il II Cleveland
at the Philadelphia reception wil"n COY.
Foraker. OF Ohio. was siiuhi,@t!.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

The only tirs,-class hotel in Sand
Coulee. Newly furnished. Board by
the day or week, Special rates to board
ers. Rates. $500 per day.
tt \, CVNN,NGHAM, Proprietor.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
Kew ,i"xirn a. be Admitted.

WAsi,lHc~pS. Ee|,, -, representative
Springer cAl,cct4 %rW Nrs;ico to become
State before tn" close Of this session.
It is knowli t!l.;t Il least three republic
can senators are in Flyor.>t tie admission,
Of New Mexico. ihe democratic s'la
tors will be expected to support it as a
matter Of course.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

For any kind 'f steam tittin@ or plumb
inm or rood, in that line. call On l.. W.
King in l;:.scmsnIt of Cascade steam
Laundry. All work guaranteed.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

Scene on the Montana Central platform
at Great Falls on the arrival of the train
load of legislative stock from Helena.
The bulls and the bears i'lbilate. The
heifcr: suhsidr.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

Owing to pressure of business our ar-
tist Was unable to complete General
Manager s,hcll,y'S picture. our readers
may expect it tomorrow.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26
BUSINESS CARDS.

GEO W. TAYLOR. JAS. r. LEWIS
TAYLOR & LEWIS,
TTORNEYS AT LAW AND NOTAR1ES
~ PUBLIC.
Special attention given to real estate and land
entries ,, ,.. c.o,+
Falls Montana.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-02-26

Mayor Gibson rctires from the field in
good order. Those heavy contingents
from Dakota and Washington, added to
to the brave and fair from Helena, COM
pletcly razzlc dazZled him.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-08-10

EVERY third person you meet is troubled
more or less with b~hiousness, and don't
know how to get rid of it, The causes are
easily recorded. A lack of sufficient exer.
else, eating too much by persons of seden-
tary habits, indulgence in too rich food, a
sluggish torpid liver owhere the blood does
eyes to turn yellow, tgg skin to look thick
and coarse, and the complexion yellow or
dark. These are sure indications of bilious
ness. Browns Iron Bitters is the remedy
you want. 1t acts directly upon the blood,
~cleanses and purifes it and sends it on its
Journey through the channels of the liver,
giving to it activity and clearing out the
bile. It will remove the yellow tinge from
the eyes and the complexion leaving the lat
ter fresh and clear.
The Opelousas courier., 1889-08-10

TN be han. ID Il It wasn't the pret.
tiest sight of my hull life, and tho I
wuz freezin' my bare feet a top of that
stone ! laughed outright. Up he'd
come ike a great fat pig, and then
NED drop and bound back again like
llghtnln'. Oh, twas alfred amoozin',
oetter nor any circus. A picnic wuth
goln a hundred miles to see,n and
daoe stopped in the middle OF his
story and took more than a dozen
hearty laughs over the evmnastic
eVolutlons OF that bear. In fact he felt
SO well pleased over that performance
OF the bears that he ordered the bar
keeper to set 'em up twice all around.
'bu how'd you git out O. the
scrape" queried one of Gabe's atten-
tive listeners.
wall, now, if you'll iist wait a bit
III tell you all about the hull bust
ness" responded Gabe. You see
arter the grizzly found he cudn't git
me by any SIGH antics, he jist TUX
another turn and tho't he'd grin me
uown' and he sot fur hours eyein' me
n lain as zit were fun. And |
la1eo too until that bar seemed
ashamed of himself. How to git away
from the tarnal crittur was the next
question, fur | knew he meant to
keep me thar all night As l
had dropped my gun ut the
other stone by axsident, it
was a nifty ticklish situation. But l
sot my mind to workin'. The only
things that I had in my pockets was
some hacker and a little cayenne pep
per that l always carry with me to put
ON meat after it's cooked. Wall, /
loaded up with a good quid of that
oacker and put in a right smart lot OF
pthat cayenne pepper to give that bar
a dose. In chewin' it l got my mouth
full OF the juice, and you'd better be-
I1eve twas hotter than a bilin' furnace.
felt as zif | wuz afire clean to my
toe nails. | know'd 1 cud hit a pins
pint fur a rod with the juice, so I iist
waited till the old grizzly wuz standin'
up close, lookin' me rite in the eve,
and then l cut loose and Civ him the
hull dose. Great smoke! Yer ought
to hev seen that bar! Why, he rolled
over and over, and put his paws to his
peppers and scratched and tore anG
said more bar cussing than nd reach.
from here to Ingiany. Cudn't see o
peg. So I calculated on my chances
and skipped down from my perch, ana
got my fingers on my shootin' iron
agin, and then you bet that bar he'd
to jump. Every time / shot he'd howl
and rize up his head to try to see me,
but no use. The hacker and cayenne
got away with him so t. he cudn't find
me, and | soon pumped him so full of
lead that he guy up. But, pards, Til
be everlastin'ly bemuddled If that bar
wasn't the biggest critter that's ever
been killed in these diggin's. Why.
he was so large that | cud have made
me a good tent by jist diggin' out his
insides and leavin' the hide standin'.'
And Gabe picked up his bear skin and
lugged it off in triumph, leaving his
hearers totally dumbfounded at his
wonderful adventure. Eagle Rock
Idaho) Cor. St. Louis Globe-Demo-
| GRAFT. p
The Opelousas courier., 1889-08-10
TROUT GAN REMEMBER.

Proof That Fish Have Reasoning Power
Ind Exercise 1t.
Some time before the death OF Seth
Green, the celebrated New York fish
culturist and naturalist said a Phila-
delphian who takes great interest in
~piscicultural matters, Il paid a visit
with him to the fish hatchery of that
State at Caledonia. In one of the
ponds there at that time, there were
five thousand large brook trout, every
one of which had been captured with
tha hy-tied Of barbless hooks-in I'M
frequented Irooks in the Adirondocks
region. these trout. Mr.. Green said,
had convinced him that fish have rea-
souing power and memory. When
they were hooked, he said. and were
reeled slowly in by the careful fisher
men who were capturing them for the
State pond, they had time and oppor-
tunity to note the form and character
OF the tackle that made them prison
ers. According to Mr.. Green they
never forgot that experience.
1.-The trout had been in the pond
long time. the females never being al
lowed to spawn there, and would fol-
low Mr.. Green as he walked along the
edge of the water, tossing bits of liver
into the pond. To show that his the
DRY about their memory and reason
was correct. he would carry a cane and
, fish rod concealed behind his back.
Il he took the cane from its conceal
ment and held it out over the water
ihe fish paid no attention to it; but the
moment he produced the rod with its
reel and line attached away the trout
scampered like a flash to distant parts
of the pond. Mr.. Green told me that
he would permit any one to cast a ay
in that pond to his hearts content. as
he was satisfied that not one of the
trout would come near it, so wildly
did they remember their enemy of Eve
years before n-PhiIadelnhia Press.