davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
PART OF THE PLOT.

city Witnessed, yesterday, the I'M
folding of an interesting part of the
plot by which republicans, under
assumed forms of law devised for their
Own use, propose To d~isfranchise every
citizen they can reach who will not
pledge himself to support the republic
can ticket. The story of the attempt
at wholesale acknowledgements in told
elsewhere in this mornings STANDARD.
The exploit il no surprise. Days ago.
republicans i'm this county heard it
whispered that republicans would
achieve by cunning what they might
not reasonably hope to accomplish in u
fair fight Mt the polls. The enemy
need not have waited till the eleventh
hour, for it has never been i'm the plans
of Deer Lodge democrats to place any
obstacle in the way Of citizens who, un-
der the higher law which long estab-
lished precedent furnishes, have a
right to go to the polls and vote.
The challenges filed yesterday might
have come days ago; but there was
method i'm the delay. 1t is notorious
that, for more than a week, hired min
ions of the republican managers have
been busy among the registered voters
of Anaconda and Carroll, a%scertaining
the political preferences of those who
are now exposed to challenge. 1t be-
came clear that the majority of these
men proposed to vote the democratic
ticket, and, forthwith, the understrap-
peers were ordered to blacklist the lot
a few republicans with many demo-
Gratis, lest the plOtters should expose
themselves to a summary accounting
with the people of this city.
1t may be that republicans Fan carry
this county by resort to the cowardly
devises of political chicanery-we
doubt it. 1t may he that forms of law
may be 80 grossly perverted as to de-
prive citizens of their votes, turning
the ballot box into a machine for Over-
throwing the popular will-we question
il. 1t il possible that i'm this territory
of Montana the free expression of the
popular will may Ike smoth-
ered under legal ~intricacies devised
to that end-we do not believe it.
This newspaper has it's own opinion
on the questions raised by yesterdays
challenges. 1t doe not now presume
Z pass Judgment on the t~echnicalities
involved in the assault On five hundred
voters. hut it will ask no questions of
constituted republican authority,
knowing that to be corrupt and partisan
beyond h hope of candid Judgment.
II, however, il shall be found that the
men assaulted i'm yesterdays challenges
are supported by such authority as the
STANDARD has fastened Il seek, we
uiya uot ice that these mem will ynta that
their votes will he counted and that the
aggregate thereof will he taken into ac-
count, vote for vote, man for man,
when the final reckoning comes and
the political fate of n new state of
Montana is decided. The men included
in yesterdays challenges are mechanics
and laborers. They will not he crowded
out: they annot he counted out: and
those who attempt that sort of bust
ness. attempt it at their peril.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
LIE LUMBER NlNeTY.Two.

The Helena Journal double leads an
alleged special dispatch which says that
. fund of $1,000 has been forwarded
from eastern democrats to Marcus
DAILY, the same to he used lin debauch-
ing Montana" as the Herald puts il.
That newspaper adds that a second
sum Of SlO.OOO is tn follow the first in
stallment.
We have no doubt that this alleged
dispatch was made up. in all its par
ticulars. within the borders of this ter
ritory. That il is an unqualified lie is
perfectly well known i'm n Office of
the Helena Journal. Democrats have
not been asking the help of outsiders
i'm this campaign. Republicans have
been i'm hat sort of business, however,
and part of the imported money
goes toward keeping the Hell
ena Journal alive. Other sums
are held in reserve to Ne used as
n corruption fund on election day.
Money n e have been furnished
to the republicans from the East.
Witness the presence in the territory of
Congressman Reed, an arch enemy of
silver as he is nOtOriOusly-a man
whom republican newspapers of h
West have roundly condemned because
of his hostility to our silver interests.
Yet he is turned loose on the territory
to phrase his ge~neralities on protection
and to advocate tariff notions which
he must surely recall as soon as he
mingies again among New England
members of congress, If he hopes to be
elected speaker.
The Helena Journals alleged special
dispatch is q lie, and we believe IL was
known to be an utterly false announce
ment by b newspaper that gave il
publication. Our contemporary does
not size mp Montana democrats on the
right basis. They are not a ten.
thOusand-dollar proposition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
THR STANDARD
Co~rrespondence and business letters should b
addressed la
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
JOSEPH n. 1ONb1.E.
Lewis and Clark County.
For Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN II. CONARD,
Custer County.
For Congress,
MARTIN MAtslNNlS.
Lewis and Clark County.
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN A. DEWOLF,
Silver o County.
For Associate Justices,
FRANK X. ARMSTRONG;.
Gallatfn County,
W.. M. BICKFORD.
MissOulA County.
For Attorney General,
w. y. PEMBERTON,
silver How County.
For Clerk Of supreme Court,
GEORGE r. COPE,
Madison County.
y6 Fsf fsfre <. ssssSSs%S!S sk
Beaverhead County
For State Treasurer,
JERRY COLLINS.
Cascade County.
For state Auditor,
THOMAS ID. F1TZGERALD,
Deer Lodge County.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
j. X. RUSSELL.
Silver How County.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

The Butte Inter Mountain shows
that the pending anvas is labOr's
fight. True enough, labor has a Zig
fight Oh hand. Not longer ago than
yesterday n single republican,, who was
for years an office holder, challenged
the vote of four hundred labOrers who
live in Anaconda and who desire to
become citizens this year, especially for
the reason that the new constitution
bars them for years hence il they fail
to come in now. Yesterdays challenges
include a dozen nationalities, but they
hit, every time. the men who proposed
to vote the democratic ticket.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

&.h f' 4:!ssS ssssa'Ssss
r; s :; Sss !sAkt'
rs w s1fEt 5! n S%tfS Ss.'''
Deer Loige.
+. $ sn:;isa
rno &; ssS;;ss;;T:Ss;a'un,
': IS. ST, ss!s Az .'i'is;s:''
For s. County !. gh Aas,%SEne''
Philipsburg.
For n s;isgs;%.p%,fsSsa!sSnss s # l 7. or s;HEso'-'
Deer Lodge.
Fl S !; I'iE fssiss'
fS Ss. sI !; i
~ Fl $iIi S$ss$SSS;S.'s ,
For r i. Y. kA&&SS%,g!ss,.r "'Or'
Garrison.
for Representatives,
s2H vE I. H TSsiIiEs AS %Ss:snau.
C.M. CRuIVHFiEI.6. rhiiipsburg.
Z: shS S6iaii Race Track.
sA \ aY nAaHt,M Nil Te aSsfs:
For Joint Representative Dssr Lodge and bea-
FRANK KENNEDY, Anaconda.
FOR County COMMISSIONER,
(! (! ss;ssSsSssSh: f fS;.i$:sa4 ridge.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER Is. 1883.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

The Helena Journal wants to know
what constructive positions" the dem
Ocrats have taken. constructive" is
good. we cannot guess exactly what
a political constructive" position may
be, but meanwhile we can say that the
democrats are constructing "a very large
funeral for the republican party, serv-
ices to be held on Tuesday Of next
week. The Helena Journal will Ike
there without further invitation, since
every fellow has to go to his own
funeral, cards or no cards.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

The republican press of h territory
in saying that, in the nomination of
Mr.. Power, the republican party does
mot claim to have presented AN orator.
AZ long as Mr.. Power pays IN bills for
special trains and conducts his canvass
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
That. the wav Royalty Does.

From the Chicago Times.
Ex-Queen Natalie, who was SO ruthlessly
bounced by her royal husband, Inns been
keeping very quiet, but evidently has
kept right ON 'ssawinG wood" ms some
women do. just now she comes up smil-
ing ON the way to her kinRly son. The old
man, however, is out i'm the cold.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
The Funeral I'rocession.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The appointment by the administration
Of u plumber as N supervising architect il
about AS near as the government can come
to 'making the punishment fit the crime"
The next thing the administration wants
tn do is to appoint n grave digger as chief
medical examiner of the army.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Me-. the Iss,ss lsouncer.

From the New York sum.
The Hon. John Sweepemout Clarkson
denies tine report that he il to esiRn
Where would the administration he II he
should GO? The glitter and swish Of
Clarkson's axe are most inspiritin
mart of the show.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Clothing Department.

Great reductions in all Summer weight goods. New
Goods are beginning to arrive and We must have
space. So if you would look to your own interest
see our great drives this week and take advantage of
them, for the time is limited.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
He Wa. . Poet scorn-r Him.eir.

From the Terre Hnute ENpress.
81 suppose your Office has n poets
corner ?" asked the pale young man. "No
sir," replied the business 'there
IL no poets corner, and never will he. IL il
impossible to corner an article the natural
supply Of which il SD much i'm excess OF
the demand"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

From the Butte Mining journal.
.Avin the scarlet shafts of SUNRISE"
and agin no signs of the text of that de-
cision on Mexican silver-lead ores, that
Tom Carter said he induced Secretary
Window To make.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Grocery Department.

We make a special point to keep everything that is
only first class in this department, as our past reputation
wilt show. Our stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Oueensware and Glassware is without an equal i'm
Montana.
Latest Designs in Wall Paper. See Them.
Respectfully,
Estes & Council Mercantile Company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25

wickwire-why, Yabsley. your face
looks perfectly awful. Who shaves you I?
Yabsley-A blankcty-blank diot named
Yabslcy.-TeyTe Haute E.rpress.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Held Up On the Road.

From the Philadelphia Times.
II seems to have been a good deal easier
to collect money for the Johnstown suf-
fercrs than to get it to them after lit had
been collected.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
Nm. who'll?

From the Louisville COuricr-JOurna
Count EdisOn's p~honoRraph kann
Deutsche sprechen, and Bismarck, Won
Moltke and wilhelm will presently he
heard from.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
1t Has No :. lsix Four

It Has No sHig Four"
From the Denver Republican.
A leRra from Trinidad says tina
town il without sugar. And election day
is only six weeks OF.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-25
THIS MEEk.

No. 40 Inch all wool Tricot at 4sc per yard.
No. 2. 26-inch Cotton and Wool Mixed Novelties
Think of it IS yards for 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
OUR UNIONS RECEPTION.

a
Henkel's Casino Crowded with the
Unions Friends.
Henkel's Casino, the cosey, pretty hall
Ferry street, was fully occupied last
evening by a large audience who wit
messed a fine entertainment presented by
the literary society Our Union,' and
participated in the society's fifth annual
reception.
After an opening overture by Prof.
Holden's orchestra, President William ID.
Dean delivered a fiowery little address,
recounting the society's history and tell
ing of its present excellent condition.
Then ex-President Frank j. Mccoy pre-
sented him with q handsome gavel on
behalf of the members, and the dramatic
performance began under the direction
OF Justice William v. O'Connell, the
presented and creditably enacted by
members of "Our Union" and the ladies
named:-
A Comedietta in One Act.
Christopher Hogg' a retired PORK - 6n : e,c:...,;
Mrs. Christopher Hogg, wife Of Chris Hogg.-..
Miss Anna Carr
Bob, son Of Hogg, highly educated
r0Hs' n's'' 7 'i0s Miss Kitty Walsh
Sir Thynngummy Tallboy, Chairman Trans
Atlantic Balloon Service. ................
Mr.. Stephen P. Meehan
Adele. Sir rs daughter, Ga regular icicle) ........
Miss Maggie Allen
Smees, a servant. =. .......Mr William H. Dean
Scene-Drawing Room in Hogg's House.
soto.
Miss Julia O'Bierne
PART SECOND.
UNCLE
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
THE CITY'S SOCIAL EVENTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Apgar Celebrate
Their Silver Wedding.
A large and brilliant reception was
given last night by Mr.. and Mrs. Louis j.
Apgar at their handsome residence on
Sip avenue, in honor of the twenty-ffth
anniversary of their marriage.
The parlors were artistically decorated
with greens, palms, roses and chrysLn-
themnms. Mr.. and Mrs. Apgar stood in
an alcove, banked with green and roses,
to receive their guests.
A pleasant feature of the affair was the
presence of Mrs. Apgar's bridesmaids,
Mrs. Farley of New York, ond Mrs. Bogert
of Elizabeth.
was also present, as well as the clergy
man, che Rev. DR.. Burchard, who married
Mr.. and Mrs. Apgar twenty-five years
ago.
rich white MORE, with decorations OF
point lace. Many handsome gift, accom-
panied by the earnest congratulations OF
their friends, were received by Mr.. and
Mrs. Apgar.
There was fine music by Cranmer, and
those who wished danced in the large
music room which adjoins the parlOrS.
Supper was served by Morrow & Day.
Among those present were Mr.. Mahlon
Apgar, MI. II Mrs. ". II. ApSaF, ME.
and Mrs. Edward Dodge, Miss Gussie
Barney, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Ayers, the
Rev. and Mrs. Brett, Miss Maud Brett,
Mr.. Phillip Brett, DIR. and Mrs. E. w.
| Pyle, DIR. w. l.. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs.
| Brown, Miss Brown, Judge and Mrs.
Brinckerhoff, Mr.. and Mrs. George B.
Fielder, MI. and Mrs. William Under
wood, the Misses Underwood, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. w. Coffin, the Misses
| Cofin, Mr.. and Mrs. John Toffey,
Miss Dora Toffey, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Toffey, Mr.. and Mrs. John Headden, Miss
| Irma Headden, Mr.. John Jones, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Rice, of Boston; Nj. and
Mrs. Farley, Mr.. and Miss Edgar, Of New
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Gedney, DIR. G. E.
Putnam, Miss Edwards, Mr.. William
Meyers, the Misses Meyers, Mr.. and Mrs.
| William Russell, Miss Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard Romano, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
H. Steele, Miss frankie Steele, DR..
| George Steele, Mr.. and Mrs. Vim
cent Schenck, Mr.. Lyle Sisson,
| Miss Thockmorton, Miss Margaret Thock-
morton, MI. and Mrs. Vidal, Mr.. William
| Vidal, DIR. Warwick, of Philadelphia;
Miss Nettie Bray, Mr.. George Young,
Miss Minnie Bumstead, Mr.. Edward
Dunn, Miss Alice Dunn, Miss Lille. Hall,
Mr.. j. Hartman, Miss Waterhouse, Mr..
| Benjaman Kennedy, Mrs. M. f. Pater-
| son, Misses Patterson. Nj. j.. d. Combs,
| Mr.. and Mrs. William SDeer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
ALBEIT AND THE G. A. R.

The Splendid Tribute Paid to Him at
the Last New Jersey Encam pment.
From the Neoark Jo,11,dlo of October &c, 1889.
The first testimonial by the Grand
Army of the Republic to any Governor
of New Jersey was given to Ex-Governor
Albeit at the twenty-second annual en-
campment of the Department of New
Jersey held at Trenton last February.
A quotation from the printed official pro-
ceedings win show what the encampment
thought of the Democratic Gubernatorial
candidate.
Commander Cole, Past Department
Commander, in offering a resolution OF
thanks to Ex-Governor Albeit. spoke as
follows
Commander, gratitude is the strong
est trait of civilized man. l move
you, and / ask the unanimous con-
sent, that the Assistant Adjutant Gen
eral be directed to telegraph the
unanimous invitation of this encamp-
ment to Ex-Governor Leon Albeit TO at
tend our camp fire this evening, would
say there has never been a man in the
State Of New Jersey-a man who
filed the executive chair who
was more mindful OF the interest of the
old soldier thai Leon Albeit. He strained
the law to give the soldier a chance. He
gave our comrades IN the Suate OF MAINE,
for use at the national encampment
at Portland. the use of the tents
belonging to this State. He assisted
| Post Commander Nevius very largely
in reducing the debt that we
were under when he became commander,
and it appears to me that we can do no
less than remember his services and in.
vite him to our campfire this evening.
/ move the adoption of the resolution"
Comrade Hilton, commander, said:-"In
seconding this notion / do it most heartily
and readily. Though | may think and feel
on some matters differently from the ex-
Governor, still ! think there has been no
to the Grand Army than Governor Alb
bett."
The motion was thereupon put and
/ carried.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
SEINE
of MUSIC.

On my way to business this morn
ing / met a gentleman walking down
Newark avenue who was laughing to
himself az hard as he possibly could.
/ naturally enquired the cause of my
friends hilarity. His answer was
why, didn't you see it?"
"See what2n
why, Hoyt's play "a Hole in the
Ground
informed that ! had.
"A Hole in the Groundn is certainly
the best of Hoyt's productions The
situations are extremely funny and
allow each performer to show his
abilities to the best advantage. The
company is as strong as any that Mr..
Hoyt has ever put together. The
music and singing is very catchy, and
of that style which is sure to please
audiences. Especial mention should
be made of Miss Katie Hart, who
PLAYED the lunch Girl. Her singing
and dancing are perfection and she
became a great fayorife with the au-
dience from the lrst, as did also Miss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
The Scnns Must Go.

Father Hanley of st. Bridget's
Church came to the aid of THE
JERSEY CITY NEWS on Sunday with
an ernest denunciation Of the pernici-
Gus soups, and a fatherly warm
ing to his flock to keep their
young people away from the
horrible den. His words gave
expression to the thoughts and
feelings of every respectable person in
the city who has the age and discretion
to estimate the harm that results
from places where the young and inno-
cent are thrown into close contact
with those hardened in the ways of
sin. We have never known any topic
on which there was greater unanimity
of opinion than upon this one. There
is a universal demand that The Soups
Must Co.
The only people who seem purblind
to the evil are the police. The officers
on post witness every night acts OF
immortality and scenes of disorder
We know they do. They are always
ready to recount instances of the cor
rupting influence of the swings.
Do they report these things to
their superiors. We believe they do.
At any rate Chief Murphy has been
amply informed in these columns of
the w~ickedness that prevails in the
place. He has sent his officers
around to see for themselves. We
know this for a fact. Now
one of two things is a true. If they
went around at the proper hour SO
dressed as to escape recognition, they
must of necessity be in possession of
a mass of evidence against the place.
They must be in a position to convict
the owners of keeping a disorderly
house.
On the other hand, if they went
around in uniform, they. of course,
found nothing but the utmost de-
corum prevailing and the people
must conclude that they did not want
to find evidence.
The soups were open as usual last
night, though the crowd was small
and the proceedings tame. They are
just trying to hang on until the
trouble blows over.
But it will not blow over. The soups
must go.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
oreacent social Club.

The Crescent Social Club, of the
Heights, held its first reception of the
season at the Avenue House last night,
and a very pleasant sociable event it
proved to be. The company numbered
about fifty couple. who danced to fine
music by Dittmar's orchestra. w. Mus
sehl, w. H. Smith, j. w. Heitmann and
w. r. Deeley were the Reception Com
mittee, and Il. j. Valentine directed the
dancing. The latter with Miss Carrie
Buch led the opening march.
The company included William V.
Cochran and Miss J. Phillips, William
Smith and Miss Lydia Buch, Mr.. and Mrs.
William Glass, William Dickle and Miss
L. Mclean, Frank Crandan and Miss A.
McKeIler, Edward Morris and Miss S.
Bretzfield, w. L. Brewer and Miss M.
Smith, Mrs. l.. A. Kasang, William Rob
inson, John Mcdonald and Miss A. King,
II. Russell and Miss Minnie King, George
Alexander and Miss Mussehl. John w.
Heitmann and Miss Alexander, w. Mus
sehl and Miss Buddemann and others.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
The Unvarnished Truth and no
BOfnbaSt.

no less than OF any other meritorious article.
exaggeration is as unwise as it Is unnecessary.
To avoid anything approaching fiamboyancy. to
adhere to the rigid limits of truth, is, as we have
ever believed, the most polite as well as the
most honest course. Seott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil with the Hypophosphites of Lime and
Soda has been adjudeed worthy of unqualified
commendation by leading physicians on more
than one continent Of this and the old hemis-
phere. Experience has proven its ability to sue
c~essfullv antagonize Consumption and lung
troubles: q trial convinces any one who uses II
that its favor is unobjectioDable and the nRso-
iicited representation Of q host Of living witness
in wasting disease. No less positive is the evi-
dence that for Scrofulous and Rheumatic all
ments it Is a most serviceable medicine. Every
one Of these statements Is authenticated by
ample proofs in the hands Of the manufactui ers.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1889-10-29
Dennis Mclaughlin and George b.
Fielder.

Nt
There is not of course a Democrat
in Hudson County who will not cast
his vote at the polls next Tuesday for
County Clerk Dennis Mclaughlin and
County Register George b. Fielder.
They are lifelong residents of the
County, closely identified with its in-
terests and active III promoting it's
progress and development. They
have rendered yeonan's service in the
cause, and their labor and purses have
always been at the command of the
people.
They have acquitted themselves of
all the public duties that have been
entrusted to them with singular fl
deity, and they have fairly earned
the reward.of reelection.
Mfr. Mclaughlin has been Alder
man, Assessor, Assemblyman and
County Clerk. Looking owe all his
service, no man can raise his voice
against the manner in which he ac-
quilted himself in these positions.
Captain Fielder worked hard for
the party before he secured any recog-
milton whatever. For the services
both have rendered the party, they
are entitled to the support of every
honest Democrat in the county. For
the service they have rendered the
community they are entitled to the
support of citizens without regard to
party
Their election is already assured.
The people owe them the compliment
OF making their majority as hand
some as their efforts for the public
good have been praiseworthy.
THE Bridgeton Eoeniaag Neacs is in
a terrible state of mind because at
the Democratic mass meetings the
name of George b. Mcclellan
is enthusiastically cheered. 1t had
better cool down. The Democracy is
grateful, and reveres the name OF
that gallant soldier.