davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

One of the hest gifts that Santa Claus
could bring North Dakota farmers this
year would be the assurance that his
neighbor tile north wind had promised
to behave himself the next year; there.
by assuring comfortable winter and
good crops next season.
STATE Treasurer Booker returned to
Bismarck Friday and brought with him
Mrs. Booker and little daughter. The
latter finds hotel life little irksome
and is winning many friends. Mrs.
Rocker will be favorite i'm Bismarck
society.-BismaIck cor. to Fargo Argus.
BY the program of musical enter
tainment to he held on the 18th, printed
in the Minot Journal, we perceive that
Mrs. Strain (nee Miss Salal, Abrams, J
formerly Of this city takes q leading part,
and is no doubt there. as she was here,
always ready and willing to help in a
good cause.
THE Hamilton Bank has changed
hands and is now owned entirely by
Johnson & Holmes. These gentlemen
are well and popularity known as reliable
business men, Of abundant capital and
will 10 doubt keep up the well known
reputation Of the bunk for reliability and
accommodating business ways
''THEY say" that our former fellow
citizen ]. c. Marshall. has blcssomed out
into full fletlgel lawyer over in Cavalier
county. That lie is doing large and
successful business and keeps clerk.
But John says it was the clerk who got
out the justice injunction papers and not
himself. Glad 10 hear Of J. C's success
any way.
A large portion ofCavalier county has
been convulsed the last few weeks on
account of foreclosure Of cl,a,tle
mortgage on a building at Osnabruck
owned by w. B. Robertson, formerly of
West Lynne, and this city. During
which time the building was moved
across the street, and several attemps
made to steal it back, the sheriff and
lawyers for the prosecution were arrested
by tie coroner for conspiracy and after.
wards discharged; an injunction" was
given by justice Of the peace etc. etc.
A stroll around town this week COLI
WINGED US that hard times. or 10 hard
times, Santa Claus was bound to ceIe.
brate Christmas this year. Every store
is filled with goods Of general nature,
while the lines particularly adapted to
the Christmas trade are attractively dis.
played and Ill their variety, would
do credit to larger cities. We do not
need to particularize as our advertising
columns during the next few weeks will
bear witness to what We have stated.
The treasury department ut Washing.
ton is pleased with the action of u. W.
Baker Of Neche. in capturing the Chinese
laborers who endeavored to sneak across
the line, and the assistant treasurer has
signifed his approval in q public COM
to Mr.. Baker, in which lie
that in future emergencies Mr..
Baker confer with tine US. district at.
torney. Now, if Mr.. Baker would only
suggest to Mr.. assistant treasurer, the
appointment ola Pembina county man
to the place Of U. S. district attorney
MIR. kneeslIaw, for instance-everything
would he made easy for the capture of
Chinese coniral ands-HeralG. News and
Times.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
H. J. ROSS, PEMBINA,
W. KNEEslrAw, pEMB1NA,

Fempiha mex a-169.b2
70 NJ neS ............ 5.163.52
NV ....'......' 35.164-51
a. NV 20.l60-5s
~; s"e seA ... 28-1f0-54
~ ~ nWA ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. % l63-1
~ ftWS...... ................ 20.163-5h
Aka w Or. 81 1929
az ewA ........................... 50. lB2.k5
WsIhaiia sw4 Ew& IL. 163. 81
90 VIZ NV ............. ............. "a. 163- IS
90 nv q NV 1..........................3 IS
GarIse e 81 Ice SO
Tavaief ew .......... 5161-5I
Lincoih ne .....,, 4-l6Q-5I
90 ew1 ..."......... ..............,,, ~ 16O.5l
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

S. +. johnson and wife, accompanied
by Donald Wallace, Mrs. Us father, dc.
parted for their new home in southern
California. going via of the Northern Pa.
cific line to Portland, Oregon. A large
number OF their friends were ut the train
Wednesday to bid them good bye.
Drayton will greatly miss Mr.. and Mrs.
Johnson. The Echo hopes for their
highest prosperity in the golden state. -
Echo.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Unclaimed Latters

The following. letters remain unclain
ed III the post office in Pen.biua. and i
not called for in thirty days, will be for
warded to the dead letter office. One
cent for letters advertised.
p. NJ. Westaway. Laura Snyder, p. J.
sellais, w. e. Middleton. Josef An.
Lrusch, W. L. Sabin, A. l. Dickinson,
Newton Booth, Lawrence Bailey, (2J
Miss Allison, VIM. Hall, Mrs. A. Frank
\. W. Hall. Oscar Hall. Simon Hall, w
II. Lindsay, John A AlcDermet.
L. X. CAVALIER, PM.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

Commissioners let Dist......T. J. IL mon, Pembina
do End Dist..Jt I'm Icl,nso H. Gardar
10 Sd Diat..S l.. Naight, St. Thomas
10 4th Dist....H. Z. Arnold, Crystal
do eth Dist......- II. McGuin Ernest
Register OF Deeds..John AnGernt II, st. Thomas
County Auditor ..... John Kabernag!e, Pembina.
rreasurer....... ......... I'd 7. thompson Pembina
County Attorney .....":. W. J Kreeshaw psmbina
aherif..... ........ ......-Wln. JaniCa, bathRate
Judge OF Probate. ...E. A. Armstrong Pembina
sapt. Of Schools. +. Jackeon, Fembina.
Cnty survevor........ F. E. Hebert. Cavalier
SOroI:Gr. .........lr.J. H. Mulr hnmiton
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
Ayers Cherry PectoraI,

Prepared by Dr.J. G. Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold Ivy all Druggists. Price q; six bottles, ~
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

Notice TO 8ubscribers.
Parties indebted to the PIONEER EXPRESS on
subecription are requested to remit by postal
order OF registered lettert to this ONCE, orthsy may
leave the amount with any ofthe following:
Nech Eanset.
HAthE1 s,.:s H. fafkef.
Antams
D, Lortng
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
THE PIONEER. EIPRESS,

!. Entered at the portoftice at Pembns as secon,
class mail matter.
FRIDAY. DECEMBER IS, 1889.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

Va = ASAAAA| DAANASA
Delegste in Congfess.......". Z. H. Hansbromgh
JOnu MHiet'
Lieut.. GOVefnof.............. .......Aurco uckey.
Secretary o1n Eie!tte
nOOker.
Audltof.......... ....s...S Cnu -. 0rey'
Attorney Gdnefel.. ~. =. GogIWin.
ChiefJustice. GnyC H. Corlies, Alfred Wauin
and y. N. Bartholomew.
Com. Railroads. G. 8. Montgomery, T. 8. Cnder-
hill and D. Bart EFT.
supt. Pub. Instruction WIN. Mitchell.
Com. Agriculture and Lator.......H, iIelgesen.
Com, IL. carey
SENATORS.
First Dtetr Ct" ....Juussu !AM"!tres
Second Appleton.
REPRESENTATIVES.
First Dtstrtct... b. tGnanGtnn
4" ......sJ: II: w ott'
Second Staueiuiun
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .......d. u. NOInl.
Judge Dist. Court, G. F. Templeton. Grand F'ks
Clerk Dist Court .......H d. Borden Pombtna
U.s.cUsroNs.
lector,,,,.............A. w, Edwards, st. Paul
Deputy Collector,.........N. +. Nelson fembina.
U.s.. MARsHAL.
Capt. Dan Maratta. Bismarck.
DEPUTlEk.
J.E. Haggart, Fargo:J CMarshail, Hamilton.
u.s.LANDoFrICE.
ReRlstsr... ............J. NJ. Corbet. Grand Forks
.....J. Rogers g rand Forks
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

STATE Treasurer Booker returned to
Bismarck Friday and brought with him
Mrs. Booker and little daughter. The
latter finds hotel life little irksome
and is winning many friends. Mrs.
Rocker will he IL favorite in Bismarck
society.-Bismalck cor. to Fargo Argus.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13
To Newspaper Men.

Bowesmont, P. o. North Dakota.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

1880 D. M ard run through to Emerson. arriv-
ing at D. m. Leaves Emerson 70. the south at
ESQ D. M arriving at 81. Vincent 2:4u leaving for
The MoniGra Pacific express. Dining cars be-
iw cen CIor keton and 81. Paul. For further par
ticuIare address II. NJ. GRAssE, Agent.
ct. Vino, MT, MINI.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1889-12-13

U.1.ARNY, FoRTfENblNA.
II. A. THEAKER.-Major 18th Infantry, com.
' III. (. ii. Ho,land-Post Surgeon.
Oapt. C. McKibbon.-C Commanding company
Capt. L. 8. Ghapin.-Commandin company B.
Lieut.. A. 8. Rowan.-Pcst GdJutant, acting Gig.
nal ofiicer.
O. NJ and R. o.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

The democrat heads are still fall
ing, but they are not cursing and
swearing like the republicans did at
this time in 'S5. The democratic
party is the loyal party.-Garden
City Kansas Democrat
What you talking about. if you
know what is going on at all, you
know the federal office holders are
cursing and swearing, ripping and
tearing, yelling and paving the earth
in their desperation to hold on to
their offices, they wont resign and
just roar around until they are re-
moved. Well who can blame them
they wont have another chance at.
the federal crib for the next twenty
four years.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

WASHINGTON, ID. c.. June TO-
The President made the following
appointments this afternoon:
Thomas II. Morgan of Rhode Is
land, to be Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
Hoyt Sherman. Jr.. of. Utah. to be
Receiver of Public Moneys at Salt
Lake City, Utah, wee George w.
Parkes, removed.
Frank o. Hobbs of New Hamp-
shire, Register of the Land Office at
Salt Lake, vice David Webb, re-
moved.
Charles D. Ford of Colorado Reg
ster of Land Office at I.amar,- Colo
-ado, vice Frank F. Arbuckle, re-
moved,
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Mrs. Brown the millner went to
Denver Thursday to visit her sister
Mrs Hoover.
We take the following from a
Decoration Day letter of Private
Dalzell:
Passing away, O,ooO of
us annually, and IN an accelerated
ratio as years roll on. We cannot
tarry much longer. Bid the hungry
and avaricious Office seeker and miser
be patient. We shall soon be out of
their way! Soon we shall all be
mustered under the sod. 1t cannot
be long. They say we want the
earth-the earth wants US and cannot
wait much longer to receive US.
Graves yawn at our feet. This is
the last Decoration Day $4,000 of US
shall ever see.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

for same.
Bill of Myler & Coxhead was al
lowed and warrant ordered drawn
for $500.
Bill of E. ]. Rabb ailowed and
warrant ordered drawnfor s25.5o.
Bill of E. Hagen Il Co, for lum-
Der for bridge allowed and warrant
ordered drawn fop(sl7 80.
Bill of ]. y. Martin for taking man
injured at Holkys to Las Animas al
lowed at $3.50.
|. Bill of g. W. Whitson for guard
ing smallpox house OF Frank Exline
allowed at $500.
Bill of w. H. Metcalf for drugs
for Exline smallpox case allowed at
S4.2o.
Bill of L. Shearer for guarding F.
Exline house allowed at Sl7.O0.
Adjourned to June llth.
JUNE llth.
All members of the board present.
Bill of F. Is. Koen for clothes for
smallpox patient allowed at $1,000.
Bill of DR.. J. S. Hasty allowed AT
$1,000.
Rosd petition of John L. Hasty
and others taken up and on motion
of Mr.. Burger seconded by Mr.
Rogers, Clerk was instructed to issus
warrants directed to ]. d. Martin, G
A. Bishop and James Stephenson
setting forth their appointment anC
requiring them to meet at the start
ing point of said petition VIZ: ne
cor. sec. tip. 81 +. 46 at O'Clock a
m. Monday June gath, 1850.
Motion carried that Roadoversee
w. o. Butler be instructed to d,
twenty dollars worth of work a
stage road crossing on Little Hors
creek, also that Jesse NJ. Wright b.
allowed to get II bridge planks II
fit. long at lumber yard for bridg
across Amity Canal on section lin
between secs. II aud 90 in tp. 2!
r. &c.
On motion of Mr.. Rogers seoonde'
| by Mr.. Burger the bill of acting Coz
ouer Green in case of state VS.. w
H. Ferster and F. NJ. Ferster be a
lowed at $4,000 and apportioued a
per bill attached.
Bill of w. o. Lee for groceries 70
county patients allowed at $4,000
Board adjourned to meet Ben
county board at Las Animas Jun
18th. ~
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
LAST GALL.

The "Dclinqucnt Tax List" for lss7 and ISIS
for .sBent county tas formerly organized;
will be placed in the hands of the printer for
publication on June s9th, lss9, after said time
~ per cent viii be added to all taxes besides
the a5 per cent. per annum interest from JAM
LIST, lss9.
Psy before June a9th, 1889. and save extra
costs. II. KELLOGG,
County Treasurer.
Las Animas. colo. june 18th, 1889.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Men are arrested and fined for use
ing profane language in the presence
of ladies in Garden City, Kansas.
|. should be so the world over and
the fine so large that a man would
be careful to be gully but once in a
life time
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

They have some fish ponds that
are worth something near Walsen-
burg. they ship from that station a
thousand pounds of fish day, or else
reports are wrong.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

The Custer County Courant was
first published at Silver Cliff, then
West Cliff and POW Rosita, and alto
gether is only seven months old. Its
hard to keep track of that paper.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
Herberts for Windmills.

New and Nobby Neck-wear, Straw.
Hats, Light Goats and Vest and Sum-
mer Underwear at Jansen Bros.
% Co.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Know all men by this. II you are
needing anything in Men and BOYS
Clothing, Hats, Boots or Shoes you
will save money by going TO Jansen
Bros. & Co, South Main street.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Jansen Bros. q Co., carry the
largest and only exclusive stock of
Clothing, Gents Furnishing Goods,
Hats, Boots and Shoes in eastern
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

The Trinidad Advertiser has
changed hands and will be ;ndepend-
ent in politics in future. Heretofore
1t has been democratic sheet.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

The snow storms in the mountains
this week extended down in the val.
leys In the vicinity of Boulder.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
cvsslsslaysss ?Rgc:EsIgGS.
JUNE 4th.


JUNE 4th.
All members of the board present.
A motion carried that the County
Clerk and County Attorney be taken
to Las Animas with the Commission
ers to assist in making settlement
with Bent county beginning June
9th.
Bord adjourned to/meet the Bent
county board at LIS Animos June
9th as per agreeyhent. and to meet
at Lamar the d76 following their re
turn.
LAS SIAAs JUNE 5th.
Boalls 9f Bent and Prowers coun-
ties met at Commissioners office in
joint session. Present Murray, Colt,
Martin, Rogers and Burger absent
Kazee. by request of MIR. Murray on
account of the sickness of Commits
sioner Kazee, boards adjourned until
June 9th.
JUNE 7th.
Boards met persuant to adjourn
ment.
Present Murray, Colt, Kazee, Mar
tin, Rogers and Burger.
On motion April 18th 1880 was
agreed gpon as date for settlement
between Bent and Prowcrs counties.
Or motion recess was taken un-
til IL -. m, for consultation between
Prowers and Otero on proposition
from Bent county, adjourned to court
room.
Resolution from Bent county read
to boards of Prowers and Otero, and
discussed and by consent of Bent
county board time extended to . p. N.
On motion Prowers County Attor-
ney Nicholas was instructed to pre-
pare resolution to submit to Bent
ronnty Commissioners, adjourned to
Y p. IN.
Afternoon--vAttorney Nicholas
submitted resolution and was adopt
ed.
Moved and seconded that Prowers
connty shall stand its proportion of
all claims now in litigation or that
may subsequently, arse against Bent
county. molten carried unanimous.
Moved and seconded that Prowers
county stand Its proportion of the
DR.. Cummings contract with Bent
comfy. Murray aye; Colt aye; ka-
zee aye; Martin no; Rogers no;
Burger no; adjourned to June stn.
IuNE sth.
Boards met in joint session, pres
ent Murray. Colt, kazee, Martin,
Burger and Rogers.
Board called to order by Commits
sloner Murray, Resolution offered by
MIR. Colt, for adjusting the indebted
ness and settling matters of revenue
between Bent and Prowers counties.
Bv request of Mr.. Martin Prowers
county was allowed recess until ll:3o
10 consider resolution of Mr.. Colt.
Motion by Colt and seconded by
Kazee that resolution as presented
be adopted.
Motion made by Mr.. Martin sec
onded by Burger that Prowers coun-
ty board be allowed until Wednes-
day June 18th 1889 to consider reso-
luton, and that boards now adjourn
until June 18th at a. m.-carried.
LAMaR JUNE 10th.
All members OF the board present.
Minutes read and approved from
May 10th to 27th.
Lumber bill of w. L. Morehouse
allowed at So o4 and warrant ordered
drawn for same.
Bill of G. VI. Hall for thirty.one
certified copies of officers and butch
ers bonds of Prowers county allowed
at s4l.2o and warrant drawn for
same.
Bill of DR.. J. S. Hasty for trans
portation of pauper was allowed at
pne dollar anl warrant drawn for $
same. >
Bill OF W. L. Morehonse fo- lnm- n
Der for bridge allowed aud warrant
ordered drawn for sl5.s2. is
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

A BUSINESS SNAP AND A
BARGAIN 5000 OR s4oo CASH
ONLY, CALL ON a. D. RAWL-
INGS.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

The excitement over, times ara dul
in Oklahoma.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15
Lots Of Money,

Your money is ready, spot cash
loans on final proofs and decided
lands GoopAhK & CooFKR, II.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Thisis a new house. newly fitted an, fur.
nisled throughout. Tables supplied With
the best the market affords. Boardins by
day or week. Parties proving up before be
Land once will be made a rate OF 600 psJ
day.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Herbert's for Water Connections.
The Lamar register., 1889-06-15

Pumps and Repairs at Herbert's
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
WE RECALL IT.

The Butte Inter Mountain revives
some interesting "reminiscences i'm calling
attention to 'he Legislative vote by
which the mine inspector bill became "a
law. sure enough; We remember the
debate on that question and the inter
esting share which two republican
members from Deer Lodge had in it.
Our memory is that Professor Moore
and Mr.. JOslyn, both of this county,
really made themselves famous when
that question was mp. by the yea with
which they assailed Montana Irishmen.
For that matter, as we now recall it,
these gentlemen were quite sure hat
no citizen Of foreign birth il lit to be
trusted with the office of inspector.
Possibly the Inter Mountain may re-
member how earnestly One of these
gentlemen asserted hat o but
Irish need apply" for work at the Ana
cOnda smelter or at the mines i'm Butte.
We nave not forgotten how ably our
Butte contemporary sought to pull
these men of. They ought tn have
needed it's wise admonitiOn, but they
were pig headed about il and wouldn't
listen to reason. Now that this matter
has been revived, the STANDARD will
occasion to give il more serious
attention a. the campaign advances.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
IKE LINES.

The campaign will have tai hc strictly personal
Rats. Can the give to the current
invite II to go ahead with its personal campaign,
and we advise IL to lose no time In making u
start. butte Inter Mountain.
Yes, sir, the STANDARD can do just
that thing and needs no pressing invi-
tation to attempt it. For a starter, 1t
broadly gives the lie outright tn
every insinuation in the columns
of the Butte Inter Mountain regarding
the relations of the democratic COM
mittee to the alleged circular relating
to Mr.. Power. That In n line along
which the anvass will run.
Few newspapers nave the hardihOOd
to link the names of respectable men
with dastardly work in the black-letter
line and then refuse to back the charge
with proofs. That is what h Inter
Mountain has dared to do. 1t is a
sneak and a blackguard for having
OH which to run the
The Inter-Ifountain empties the gut
tiers of it's editorial filth on men who
are its betters, insinuating Offenses ii
dare not openly charge and assailing
their good name in the speech of h
brOthel and the phrase of the black
mailer. These men demand that the
covert libel he stopped-and it will be
stopped. This il another line on which
the personal will be run.
The Inter Mountain will prove it's
case i'm all that it has charged against
the gentlemen i'm question i'm their
relation T. the Power pamphlet,
or take it's rightful place among the
newspaper thugs and journalistic assas-
sins that infest decent communities
everywhere. That il AN added line
along which the anvass will move.
This campaign, we repeat, will Ike
strictly personal until the whole matter
In squared.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1853.

Republican newspapers are assum-
ing that while the democrats are max
ing a display of great activity i'm behalf
of the state ticket, their real purpose is
to get control Of the legislature. These
newspapers arm their readers to look
ont for a still hunt along this line.
That is not "a right presentation Of
facts. Thoroughly enlisted i'm behalf Of
their state ticket, the democrats of
Montana are making al open and ~
gressive fight TAI elect "a majority of the
candidates for both houses of the legisla-
ture. and they expect tn win. There is
no still hunt in any part of the field
this year. The managers of the demo-
cratic campaign are urging the work
ers i'm every county tn take good are
of the Whole ticket. This may be news
i'm some of the republican newspaper
offices. but il is no news to democrats.
They are ut it tooth and nail for the
state ticket. both houses of the legisla-
tur and all the county offices they can
possibly get away with by the use of
all honorable means
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19
HIS VERSION OE IL.

To hear him tell il, MIR. Carter came
pretty nea carrying Montana into the
Union on his own shoulders. About "a
third of his Livingston speech is taken
up with the story of the personal ser
vice he rendered i'm securing admission
for the territory. 81 talked freely with
Mr.. TOOle." MIR. Carter told his hearers,
concerning the admission question,
and he well knows that I, at least, pro-
fessed To him the disposition to coop
crate with him i'm securing h desired
end"
This in nearly as bad q break as the
Helena Journal made, the other day,
when IL described how Mr.. Carter went
TO Washington, talked with the secre-
tary of the treasury" and forthwith the
price of lead began to advance. some
how, the territory n IN be made to
share Mr.. Carriers views regarding the
scope and value of his public services.
Meanwhile, he gentleman is i'm type
with the wOrds that the montana leg
islature was entirely right i'm its action"
when the republican majority in hat
body refused to send to congress a
memorial praying for admission; and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

this happened at In time when the
newspaper that quoted this utterance
was insisting hat 'the territories can
much better afford to wait than to ac-
cept admission under the Springer bill"
The truth In that when congress
was ready for action on the admis-
sion bill, leading republicans in
Montana were hostile tO 1t for
the reason that they wanted Mr..
HarrisOn's administration to get
credit for the measure. Parti-
sanship was stronger with these gentle
men than patriotic zeal for the terri
tory. Ii they had prevailed, h whole
question would have been deferred, the
territory would have been forced to
take her chances I'm any new compiled
tions that might arise, and Montana
would not now be getting ready to
take her place i'm h Union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-19

The H0Acier takes its place among
the republican newspapers, and is
tlVOwing arOund loose, every day. all
the mud the other fellows have left or
don't care to use. It's a tough cOntem-
pOrary for decent newspapers to travel
with, but the republicans have it, and it
takes it's rank. 1t In more aptly de-
scribed by it's own name than by any
thing that could he written regarding
it. The Hosrier has let itself loose tn
lie about the Anaconda company i'm
general and it's manager i'm particular.
Well. many a tongue as filthy as that of
the HoNier has been wagged at them
before now.