The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-08

sese.es Xosikiy that vim attract moss A.
: ::fsn:;o !. s sss A Hes s TSs s sssS. gee Gs.s s.ssi
~. n. Trumbu! in anxious. that tbs ''pcn
sion temptation" shall mos bring diahonor
treasury raiders n lashing which ought ca
make them vince. The number In marked
by the greet variety OF It's contents.
The Fo-s~s for Octoosr ha. AN article
by Ex-Postmaster General Thomas l..
clarcs that the railway mail service is
twenty years behind the times, and ought
ofices near To ONE Another ought to he
consolidated d one management. 80
a. 70 save expst,se e. ana sna, oSSan post
month the principal feature of Lippen-
cOffs Mgga.ine 10 this time longer than
usual. Creole and Puritan. by T. deLAon,
an Alabama editor, who WAS at One time
consul general I'm Egypt, In the story of
two West Point cadets, who were warm
friends, fell in love with the same girl
and fought u duel ON her account. The
action Of the story changes from West
Point To- New Orleans, Egypt and New
acquainted.
Harper's for October is distinguished by
the number and excellence of it's illus
trated descriptive papers and. all of it's
:1Sss -' 81 Il. H sair u Sijn iiI%ss o. al by BY
Theodore Child, an account by Charles
Eliot norton OF the building oil the church
of st. Denis, u description by Prof. Blaikie
of u corner OF Scotland worth knowing
and seldom seen. a y ON the forests of
Howard Pyle of his visit to the Dunkcr
settlement, and an account of Hierapolis
and itj S Mni;S terrace. An these papers
stories are q capital humorous sketch,
B~utternegRs, by Annie Trumbull Slosson,
by EDWARD Belia%y, being a dream Of the
lime when the perfected p~honoRraph will
render writing, printing and reading un-
necessary.
In BeiCo,,rs Magaxine which,. by the
lisied Notwithstanding the finan-
cial disaster to the book publishing firm
whose imprint y three ar
way pa rfectly satisfactory to their writer
il not the majority of the readers Of the
sess forth the prosectioni.ts view Of the
tariff question. Gen. H. v. Boynton DEM
onstrates once more that Gen. Gen. Sher-
was not surprised at shiloh or else
his generalship was cxceedingly bad, and
Jefierson Davis maintains 2. his oil, OLD state
i Tne r s%ssisss '1 Of the .'o. Number '' i:
poetry, there being a complete novel
1.-THE DEVILS Anvil 'by Mary Kyle Dallas,
three short stories and n numbero f poems.
Between the opening and closing papers
OF Scribner's Magdzine for October there
are many entertaining and Instructive
articles, hut those two papers are in
themselves attractions enough to make II
a notable number. In the opening article
MIR. Joseph Thompson Describes his pas
sage through Masai-land, the country
which Stanley al first described as utterly
m ,nnsSeT Mr EXCEPT with nro q army" Mi;h G 1a6
men and without losing "a man. and the
same country through which according to
himself now travelling ON the
coast. The concluding paper i'm the mum.
her TO which we have referred is by Donald
q. Mitchell, the much loved Ike Marvel of
other days. He has been absent from the
field of periodical literature for some time
he welcomed by "a host of his old admirers.
He gives u scattering shot at some rurali-
ties In which h. makes some pertinent and
New England farm life and the social
changes consequent upon II.
With the October numbero of the Century
the volume closes. The principal interest
is i'm the plans for the coming year which
the announcements are included a series
of reports of the latest studies and discov-
ifornia, furnished by Prof. Hoiden; "a
series Of illustrated papers by Prof, Put
nam, Of Harvard, ON "prehistoric Amer
suit of his own explorations Of caves,
burial places. village sites. etc,
s x,,a mo as.1''. d S Sf q COUNTY %a 'h he
this state: u series of papers on
the nature and method of revelation, by
Prof. George p. Fisher of Yale; n series of
papers ON topics relating to the gold hum
tiers of California, prcpared by prominent
participants in the events which they de-
scribe ; "a discussion Of questions of social
interest and Importance by seven writers
-clerGymen. college professors and pub
lie men, some of them specialists of ac-
knowledged standing; and a series of
richly illustrated papers by the American
artist, John La Fargo, OF the landscape,
art, architecture, life and religion of
Japan.
working in New Works. Great Tunnel.
Very little has been said of late about u
q. project of interest to all New Workers
which is being slowly but steadily pushed
towards completion-the great tunnel