davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
PEOPLE IN PRINT.

ELIzAnElH SrUARr PHELPs-NA has
established IA iisiicrnian's rending-rooln AT
Gloucester. Massachusetts. ami IL dong
other kind work among her old friends
there.
GRACE GREEN WOOD says that "aunong
it, other admirable manufacturers. New
England produces the best educated girls,
the tr,Icst wives, the nobIcst r;'othcr~.a and
The manywho have enjoyed he writings
of NIr.. ROSE TERRY COOKE viii regret 10
learn that in these later days of her life
she is AN almost confirmed invalid. she
il confined To her honn" at PttSficlu.
Massachusetts. and suffers much PAIN
from rheumatic troubles.
ALBERTSs. rHoNpsoN, steward of the
Fifth Ay.nuc Hotel since it's opcuing
thirty y-ars ago, has just died AT his SUM
mcr Aoiue in New hampshire. Years x
shir,. and when railroads absorbed the
buslncss of the stage lines, like many an
otikr old whip. h. became "a hotci-hs'cper
IN HNNNIBAL HAMLiN IL IL said that dur
ing WIS long public career the vcncrsabic
ex-senator has been from Maine To
Washington and return loo times or more.
has Visited every state i'm the Union but
orcgpn. AMI has crossed the Atlantic ana
pass.tl some time in Spain, and yet in all
his trt,vcls hc never rode on a tram or a
boat when AN accident occurred. tie al
ways Nrrivcd at hi- destination on time.
dlrENN NIcroHIA was much annoyed
becaus& her loyal subjects OF
aud Gllsgow omitted Ia cal. Prince Henry
Royal Highness" ia their addresses OH
the wethling. Glasgow even emphasized
the neglect by calling Beatrice "Her
Royal HSghncss..and Henry "His Serene
HighnesV" I'm the same sentence. The
Queen as so angry that she At firs'
thought d returning the Address ''foe0fr
rSction." but finally conteutcd In! -
with calling attention i'm her reI ~s
Il III = ~lNt'. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
PUT IN

some of lie Paints Provided la Nom
tnna'- New Constitution.
The governing body is tn bc known as
the Legislative assembly of Montana.
State Senators serve, four years aud rep
r~css.ntativ.s two years. hut in the first as
scmbly ouc-llaif the. Senators serve one
year and the other half three years.
All told. the state has. for the present,
IL SENATORS and 81 members of the lower
The first legislative assembly may run
80 days. Thereafter thc session il limited
To ,D days. The legislature il tn meet
once in two years.
Aman must hc al least 30 years old to-
Ia Governor of tic territory.
a state treasurer cannot Ia "a candidate
for u second term.
The pay of IA" Governor * 5000 "a year.
State Senators get six dollars Il day
during the session aud 30 cents mileage.
TIN. constitution orders that n census lie.
taken il, lSi5 and every tenth year there
after.
The Secretary of State. tine Attorney
General aud the state Auditor constitute
u board of par,lous ny which commute
nor must he approved.
The State prison commission is made
up of the Governor. Secretary of State
and Attorney General.
At III. general election tn be- held in
1s92 the question of !, permanent capital
for Montana is to he submitted To the
people.
The members of the state Board of
Land Commissioners are the Governor.
Superintendent of Public Instruction, Sec
rotary of Stat. ami Attorney General.
On all questions submitted 10 the tax
payers of the State women who pay taxes
and otherwise. meet the constitutional re-
quir,Incnt> have a right To vote.
The State. the cities. towns and districts
arr. forbidden tn make any appropriation
in aid of any school controlled in whole or
i'm part by any church. sect or dcnoiniIla-
ton.
As IA rule the Legislature will meet ON
the first Monday of January i'm alternate
years, but :;ic first assembly within 10
days after tine State il admitted.
No county can loan its credit in aid of
railway building.
The labor of couvicts i'm State instit,I-
tions cannot be let by contract.
The Governor of Montana must make
his residence at the apitn of the State.
All railroads and transportation COM
panics now i'm the State, before they can
enjoy the benefit of future legislation.
must file with the Secretary of state am
acceptance of the constitution in binding
form.
There il no difference i'm the pay of
mcntbers of the two Houses of the L.gis-
laturp.
The Legislature cannot authorize iottcr-
les or gift enterprises for any purpose.
Thu date of the signing of the constitii-
ton il August IL. 1SSS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

moved imperceptibly IN aud be-
You'd his political fellows in the terri
tory. They have been made tn realize
this. Not ~ many months ago they
fingered in the Hobbies of the white
house. tn plead tor favorites, but they
were set aside for considerations
drought forth i'm he privacy nj the
bed chamber and the cordiaiity of the
breakfast table" as Major Maginnis
put il in his speech of acceptance.
We question the accuracy of that
part of the fnhI,eadenfs dispatch
which says that Mr.. Harrison comes to
us as the representative of eastern
men. lie looms above the sage brush
line tn represent himself. We look
upon Mr.. Harrison as "a man who plans
to speak for Montana in the federal
senate. There's u divinity hat shapes
his ends that way. Long before the
present century WAS in its teens, his
illustrious grandfather whipped old
T~ippecanoe. nus laying the founda-
tions for IL career in senate and white
house. Within the memory of children
in the primary his distinguished father
whipped Cleveland and won the prcsi-
dency. since the last heavy shower
Montana has seen Russell D., latest
scion of his line. whip ilershiield,
tisurp the political perquisites of Car
ter. assume the duties of walking dele
gate for Montana m plant his feet i'm
the path his forefathers trod.
1t will he u great day for Montana
when the parallel is completed and Mr..
Harrison is elected president. Dn that
day these hills shall clap their hands.
And as. in the ~forties. the modest log
cabin was made the type of successful!
achievement. SO in the contest of yet
uncertain day, the enthusiastic pirti-
sans of Moutana's adopted son will
bear about the continent a timbsrtd
prospect hole and conquer b! that sign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

persistent opposition of men who hold.
to-day. places of highest rank ina IL q re-
publican administration.
With its political creed and purpose
pm, thus iu u paragraph. the STANDARD
hasteus tn take its share in the activi-
ties al the campaign. IL bids the party
hail. and exliorts AL democrats tn carry
into the work of this eventfui month
the spirit of harmony and enthusiasm
that made the first democratic state
convention memorable.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
IN PRESS CIRCLES.

The Dcncrsyilie Inter Luke is the newest
weekly in Montana. Its promoter il e..
-. Ingalls,.
The ~PhiiipsburU Mail has u new Grams
ton press and reports an increase of bus
mess.
The Butte Miner il to he enlarged at
once and its editorial stall Increased.
Deer Lodge expects tn have II second
daily newspaper i'm operation ny the end
of this week. II will tc an edition of the
IiDiss and is to he Democratic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 3. isso.

Here goes for a daily newspapers. 1t
is the vigorous child of Il wide-awake
town. Ii takes its place in the journal
istic world with becoming modesty. yet
il is "a robust ~youngster and expects to
make itself heard. Ii has been chris
tened the ANACONDA STANDARD: il
will greet the public every morning.
The STANDARD entertains no doubts
regarding the field before il. Into that
field il steps hopefully and with good
cheer. Its plans are broad. Knowing
how much the intelligent public de
mands of the press. il has prepared
itself tn meet that demand. and its nm
bition il To rank us the best newspaper
i'm the commonwealth. IL proposes tn
Ike tidy in dress and hopes To he attrac-
tive in style. In manner and matter il
will surely be clean.
The first business of the SrANpAED
will he To give the worlds news Ia its
readers. II has secured better teie-
graphic facilities han are al the com
maud of amy other newspaper in the
y Northwest. I'm turning these
-, account. il will have i'm mind the rca-
sonable demands of every class of read
ers. IL Will work hard to secure IA con
stitucncy. Its business Office solicits
generous patronage and expects To get it.
This newspaper declares itself a dem
ocrat. In politics il Will aim to pro-
mote the welfare of hat party in the
coming state. IL viii not he biindly
partisan. it's politics will Ice in no sense
personal. n il can never be made
sponsor for amy political faction. Re
garding men. however. their service TAI
the state and their fitness for public
station. il is ready Ia join issue Proud
to record in its earliest utter;nces its
appreciation of splendid achievement
in behalf of the territory. IL pays the
tribute of fealty To the intrepid demo
Gratis whose chivalric service has made
statehood "a reality. In the twenty
six days dating from his morning. the
SrANDARD will seek To show that. dur
ing its prosperous years AS "A l%erritory
in lines almost u~nbroken. MOI
beer democratic that its bq
TRADITIONS are with the
party: that the men who
4 most toward the advancen
material and business hitef
democrats; that their official
y been honest and faif1
ne q kratic candidates wN
WAN ss:Aet- 6ccufed
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

IL will be easy for the STANDARDS
readers tn learn its "nake-up." General
.tclegraphic news il found on the first and
eighth pages. The second page is set
apart for editorial matter. n departure
from the traditional style. which puts cdi-
torial writing ou the fourth page. The
change is believed to La an Improvement.
Local news and general news from the
chief cities and points of interest i'm Mon-
taua will be- found on pages four aud five.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
jus, s,nc lsy Way of Contrast.

From the River Press ieInocraticl.
"Tic democrats are frightened" pipes
the Helena organ Of tls. administration.
Frightened at what: They have been
told every day during the past - years
that the Democratic party is dead and
buried beyond hope of resurrection, vet
the corpse has managed to divide honors
with the republican, party in national af-
fairs and to absorb about all of them in
Montana. What should frigiitcn them
ttnw.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
GET YOUR NAME THERE.

Its the registered vote that will talk
this year. The routine of registry is
new Il II good many voters in the terri
tory. but the law ~prescribes il, and all
the forms Of law must be complied
with.
The men whose work will be most
effective this year are those who rally
round the registers Office and work
hard in getting the names of the lag
CARDS on the list. This is Il service in
which every citizen can take his share.
Ii will he very difficult indeed To carry
out the provisions OF the registry law
i'm some of the remote parts of Mon
tana. but there is no excuse for Il light
poll i'm the cities. and it is possible to
get on the list the mann of every man
legally entitled To vote in October. But
mel are apt to he neglectful in this
business and they need prompting.
Get your name on the list and tell
your n~eighbors that this matter must
have their personal attention on or be-
fore the fifteenth day of this month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Aud still They Come.

From thu Rising sun kepuilicanL
Are the republicans of Cascade county
aware. that there. IL ~ well and deep laid
plan tai wrcst every county officer and
every state officer from them: II not, il
il tipic they did. The plot il working
now, and unless something is done to
prevent il, they will accomplish their aim.
So bc mp and doing; the time to- act has
uf.riysal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

III republicans carry Deer Lodge county
this year. il will have tai he done undsg
that prophecy i'm the Bible which tells
about the time when two shall put ten
thousand tai flight. We don't believe this
IL the year for il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For STATE Sctutor.
W. VI. TuoRNTb\.
Anaconda.
F"r ni~,ric, Judge,
ri,iliislurg.
For tlcrk nf Disiric, Court,
WELLlNG NATION,
Deer i.o'lgr.
For sheriff.
y. Z. ~sltiGLEN.
Anaconda.
For Assessor.
THOMAS MCTAGuE.
Deer Lodge.
For Cl,rk aud Recorder,
, Bl;AZl.ErpN.
Granite.
For County Atturncy.
W. -.
Ihiiirslurg.
For SuI"riutcul.i.t uf Pubic = l,nois.
MISS MAKEAiiEr !. WOLFE,
Deer Lodge.
For Treasurer.
i. 7. kENNp\.
Deer i.olg'.
For surveyor.
DAVID '. DAVIS.
beer Lodge.
For Coroner.
WILLIAM RAY.
Ihiiip>iurg.
For Tui,,i,. administrator.
u. .. EltbM y.
Garrison.
For Representatives.
.Ipii\ ". TuHpi.E. Ann"oV,la,
SIN IN HUGHES, Anaconda.
e. NJ. rkLrCutIEli'. rhiiipsinrg.
=. HpiINMDpD. t%;rauit.
4. X. uNETENB.ppk Race Track,
X. q. HUMBER, deer Lodge.
JAMES MAitIM, UcimNill".
For County commissioners.
!. l.. uAMiI.ToS. Anaconda.
GEORGE '.GKREI.I. Deer Lndgc.
A.. \. M"DpNAIp. I%hiiipsburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

On its sixth page. this morning. the
STANDARD prints IL summary of an i'll
tercsting speech delivered la congress
10y the present democratic candidate
for governor of Montana. II eilfONs
the reputation of being the first speech
ever made in congress on the subject
OF irrigation. than which no industrial
theme is of more vital Importance to
the people of the West. Alert as he is
in all things relative to the genera. in
terest. Mr.. Tooie WIS the first man To
make Il plea III the halls of congress in
favor of using some of the treasurys
vast surplus in behalf of the Montana
farmer The question has come to be-
one of national Importance. Interest
i'm what Mr.. Toole said i'm congress ut
the opening of the discussion. is height
ened by the act that the recent ton of
the senatorial investigating
has attracted wide attention. This
first speecb finds IA fitting place in the
STANDARDS first issue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The comment of the Helena Journal il
that "Iion. Joc Toolc is u man of highly
elastic principles" This from a news
paper that supports Mr.. Power for Cover
nor! Well. you see, the Helena Journal
hasnt been so very long I'm these parts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

You might as well hc ont of the Union
as oil the registry list.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Some stirring newspaper ought to tell
what the people of Montana owe to
Carter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

There are republican newspaper tina
hook you full I'm the eye and say that the
ticket pleas.s Governor White. Strange ;
but they do il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
'rhI- Soun.Is sf,rs. Like

rhi- Soun.I. aore Like n.
From tlh, Great Fails Leader keisblicsui.
Republicans must arouse themselves or
the glorious victory nj ~ year aRo will h-
turned into inglorious defeat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
N.,, ~TMAH~r.

Not VIM aBsere.
From the Helena .Iossrnai Htlsiblicanh
Every day il denion-trO2ux that the re-
publican party noninatcf IA winning
ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Taking il all in all, the new constitution
finds friends everywhere.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Democrats propoSe to take the right of
Union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Here NoW Have 10 Again.
From the New Northwest lkeIaiblicanl.
Ii must Ia. acknowledge that the. demo-
Gratis have placed men upon their state.
ticket WHO are active and sl,re wei cam
n~liunt.rS.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The signs for rain are as f~ortDidding as
they are for republican harmony i'm Silver
How.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

rss .s,,. ..a fact is 'a 9s Is%s:. ;s:us % g.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
COMING OuI HERE

One day last week the Helena Tade-
pend'nt printed "a special dispatch to
tell it's readers that Russell Il. Harrison
is coming out here in order Ia share i'm
the trials and the inances of the repub-
lean campaign. The party leaders
will welcome him.
Young Mr.. Ilarrison's place in Mon
ana politics is unique. The success
scored 10y his father. last year made
him CONSPICUOUS only as Oilicious re-
publicans pushed him into prominence;
1npd they pushed very hard for "A little
,he time soon came when.
vide of Montana. il Was
woke for the party
NIB To political
liscredit. GEM
with rank raj
4 Congress
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Clothing Depar'

Great reductions in all II inner weight a.
Goods are beginning 10 arrive and
space. So if YOU would look to- YpuV a.
see our great drives this week and take kad
them. for the time is limited.
The Press., 1889-06-27
CELEBRATING THE FOURTH OF JULY.

The recurring anniversary of the Fourth of July never comes without bringing to many young man and to some now grown old in years sad remembrance of one fonrih, years ago, the memory of which they would blot out forever. And a few years since, it was computed by writer in one of cur medical journals, that during the past ten years more than ten thousand people lave had reason to regret the manner in which the Fourth of July is usually celebrated in America. Certainly perusal of the col umns of the daily press throughout the country during the week following the h. dependence day of last year, will convey to any one that the average quota for that year at least was not diminished.
 Until we stop to think of it, it is diff cult to conceive of the amount of dam age that is each year caused by our present custom of celebrating with gunbowder. The loss of leg or arm, an eye or DOT tion of the hand is of frequent occurrence gun shot wounds, injuries from premature explosion of fire works and the treacherous toy pistol are among the list of casualties produced by this destructive agent. Then too, there are many serious accidents and losses that are indirectly caused by it's use i; fires are very common, and many a home stead which was the result of years of toll and self-sacrifice has been destroyed in less than an hour, or great confagration start ed by one small firecracker, half of large and prosperous city is destroyed Added to these may be mentioned accidents caused by runaway horses and injuries to other animals, and the loss and suffering caused by the so-called fun of one day is enor- nous. All of this and more happens to those who sre in good health and activity. But who can estimate the serious effects that such demonstrations have upon the sick, some of whom are seriously i'll, and when it is of so great importance that they should have perfect quiet ? How much the day is dreaded by physicians is known only to those who have been witnesses of the snapping of the thread of life by a sudden explosion of cannon on 8 neighborine street. That this matter will yet demand some recognition and redress from the mu
 nicipal authorities in our large cities is not outside the hope of the possibilities of the
 future. e.-Good Housekeeping.
The Press., 1889-06-27

Youths Companion Jack Handy learr- ed the word ditto at school one day, and recited the definition three times, in chor- us with the others "Ditto, the same ditto, the same; ditto, the same" Then the teacher told the class that she should expect sentence from each one the next day, in which the new word should be in- troduced correctly. Jack toiled for long time over his sentence that evening, and just before going to bed, he showed his paper to his family with great pride, as they all sat around the sitting room table. This was the result of his efforts "Ditto the same. bought me new nlfe last Saturday, and another boy bought him one ditto day."
The Press., 1889-06-27
(For The Press.] FRIENDSHIPS LOVE.

Oh friendship, thou purest, truest love Thou priceless gem, thou God given prize Thou fell'st all social barriers here,
 The unequal thou dost equalize. Through Gods love for his earth born sons He gave them knowledge of this love, Which by uniting them on earth
 Would better know His love above. Those that apart here live for self
 Unmindful of each others woes, Through friendships love, by God'ssweet will, Are transformed into friends, from foes. Blest friendships love, from passions thrall
 exempt;
 Thou earthly semblance of Gods love for Abide thou with us till our days are spent, Stay, yield thy bounties till our last amen. Springfield May 21, 1889. SUE.
The Press., 1889-06-27

"Are you glad P she exclaimed 1; "how funny Do you wish to know the name of the thief? ?"
 He nodded.
 Sydney Beecham .Beecham," she con- tinued, 'the youngest son of the Hon. Horace Beecham- Beecham, is the person who stole my money and iewelry. Hush! Don't interrupt me, and I will tell you where 1t all went. Two months ago you lost e3, ,00O playing baccarat at your club, and you sold my diamonds to pay the debt. You sold them 10 Yankee re- ceiver of stolen goods, who at once un- mounted them and shipped them to New York. He has admitted this, and has ca- bled for them to be returned at once. am going to repay to him the amount be paid to you, which was, l understood, e5 ,000. You must have had, after paying your debt, e2 2,UO0 left. That you are well come to; but, after you leave this house, which you must do in few minutes, you will not be allowed to re-enter 1t. If you make fuss will expose you; if you re- main quiet, and cause me no annoyance, will say nothing, and the world shall never know the real cause of our separation. The detectives employed have found the shop where you bought the chisel and put ty-knife which you left behind as evidence of burglary. They can also prove that you entered this house by means of your latch key at o'clock on the evening my | jewelry was stolen. Of course, as all the servants were at tea at that hour, it was 1 very probable that none of them would see or hear you; and the fact that some work men had a ladder against an adjacent house was, as you doubtless considered it, a lucky coincidence, There are one or two very valuable pieces of jewelry which l find did not reach the clutches of your Yankee friend. These must be returned. It will, DO doubt, be exceedingly embarrass- ing to you to have to ask Miss Sylvia De We're, of the Frivolity Theatre, to give you back the solitaire earrings and diamond crescent which my late husband gave me but unless I receive them by this time to- morrow shall make things very unpleas. ant for you. Please fully understand this. So long as you do not molest me in any way I will keep this matter quiet, and will pay to your bankers G100 per quarter as 8 kind of royalty for the use of your aristo. cratic name and for the elevated position to which you have risen me; but if you attempt to intrude on me or annoy me Il any way that allowance will cease and ex posture follow; and now, my dear MT Beecham- -Beecham, you can go. l don
 want to be unkind ]; but your continued presence makes me nervous about the safe ty of my spoons"