davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Ring sssit t1is. old.
King in tlss. new.
.Dsb~. Peters Do.
n Il. g.nnsl

ID. ,. ltenns,~~y MciciihttIc DO.
We. the members of the firm of ID. j..
Hcuncssy x Co. wish to return our sim
ccrc thanks tn the thousands of friends
and patrons who have so generously con-
tributcd tai our success since We began
business.
To their friendship and assistance we
are much indebted for oar success .s la
our individual efforts.
Nc earnestly ask that the same kind
patronage may bc extended to the new
company with which We are associated.
w. will now he in a better position than
ever to meet the wants and wishes of our
customers. and hope tn see all oar old and
many new customers at the old stand.
Respectfully, JOS PETERS.
ID. j. Hen MESSY.
T.. j. WILLIAMSON.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
nr~,,txed for Business.

syudirate of capitalists has been
for1ncfl, with headquarters in st. Paul. To
he known as the Minilesota d Montana
pz~rhasiuu The company will
;uvest money in live stock. mining stocks.
,.saI estate, and amy other property that
.,ro,r,isx.s to bring profitable returns. Al
80 S<.f.efrcr. president of the ComIner-
ri.i National bank. OF ~. Paul: il prcsi-
a..,s ~ the new company. &. ID. Baker,
Of Fergus Falls. will bc general uanager.
.n-,SIs.rr of the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Rrssnsl spf IL.

Tn puttfng in an appearance FOR the
arrt tisns tho takes particular
80 IN the fact that IL presents as liberal
c-os,ortiou Of live advertising as the
zJrsf of lis contemporaries can boast.
T5,r ready and liberal Response OF the
E-% e9couraging feature i'm connec-
EVf1k tfe bold venture this paper has
~l- N return, the proposes
1870 e5r~cn careful attention and prom
@ES-p 20 them, even I'm tts earliest
han twice as many readers
@ dnllX Ina the terri
furninN. On this shpre the
on e prodsss ample
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Coal.

The Montana Lumber & Produce COM
pany ali now receiving large ~consign-
ments oil Lehigh, stove and nut, Colorado.
anthrac te and Rock Springs coal selected
especially for family use, which they are
prepa 60 furnish 10 consumers atbot-
tosny il small lots or bS y rer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Not Vet Named.

The republican ticket for Deer Lodge
county lacks the names of three caudi-
dates for member of assembly. The ST.
lection of these three candidates was left
10y the republican county convention tai
the members from this city. Prominent
members of that delegation said last even
ing that the sclcctior of candidates had
not vet been made.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Subscriptions Ia The Sfuaodsd r1U bs ,r-
eeirsvi at the business office. az at the store cJ
Csr,~ksf II King. Nam street. ADVERTISING
rates rssa be learned az the business office.
S~foaiaI,t Buiff,ag. corner of Moin on"
Third ~sfrcefs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The daily rs.orsi of the Thermometer in
this city il reported by A. Il. Playtcr.
druggist. First street. The rS,corh for yes
terslay was. . n. M. Al degrees; II M. a.
slcgrss,s: 4 p. M, tD dcRrres; \ y. M. I'd
degrees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

lmpsortaft tai Cigar Dealers.
II you want 10 suit your customers In
cigars. get thetl made tn order at ID.
fletjen's cigarI factory, corner Lat and
Oak streets, Au4Aconda, M0Rt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

A new residence on Main street, above
Seventh. is under contract tn ts.~s.oimpletcd
in "a hurry. II will be occupied hy Il. r..
Bunney and family immediately ou their
return from Europe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

A. r. & A. NJ. meets every Friday CIV
ing, Anaconda hall. j. McNulty. w. NJ.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

b.. +. Nathan. deputy court clerk, an
nounces tnat he will IN, at Carroll this at
tcrnoon and evening for the purpose of
issuing first papers to those who wish tO
hscomc natBraiizcd.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Lodge, No ~. A. -. L.
meets every "Wednesday evening". A
conda hall, r. NJ. Fox. master workm
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Laurel Encampment. No. 1871. .. q. +.
meets on the first and third Saturdays o
each month. in Anaconda hall. &. L. w
Cross. chief pntriarch.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

A summary of the laws relating tn the
election and the regulations concerning
registry will he found on the sixth page.
BY reading what IL there printed the voter
will sec. WAL ~ ,lo and how to ,o n.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

proper authorities are mp and after
every stovepipe that shows itself above al
roof Ina town. The ordinance providing
for the removal of these firt, traps will be
strictly enforced.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
TO BE REBUILT.
ss~Dsatr THAT Wuu dive Anarsssssla Chill
slr~n = pl~uaant scisossl.

slr~u - Pleasant scisosi.
The school building on Main street looks
quite like a total wreck. with its dis
mautici walls and it's tin roof scattered
over half an acre of ground. Owing 10
delays that were unavoidable, thu. Ana
cOnda school cannot begin this year at TIM.
appointed time. The baildin9 was found
ALT lgethcr tai small TAI accommodate the
school population. and extensive changes
wers, found necessary. llc trustees arr
pushing tlit, work as rapidly as possible.
A second story will .r added. the roosus
will bc arranged on AN improved plan.
provision will De made for tia thorough
Ventilation of thu entire buildIng, and all
tine rooms will In light and airy. The
work Is to be completed about October II,
and will involve AN expense of at least
$1O,UO.
When il il finished tho school building
will bc complete In every respect, and
will include six tine rooms. Principal
Stone, recently from Eclct.a, who is tn
have charge of the Anaconda schools
is IN town. In connection with his room +.
provision IL made in the new building for
a. library containing about 2O carefully se
iected books of reference. Three. of the
former teachers arr. engaged for the conn
ing year, Miss PATTERSON, Miss Murphy
and Miss Jennings. Two of the new
teachers, MISS and Miss Ware
afs. from Deer LOlge Miss Giliics comes
from Willow Glen. Besides the studies
usually Taught i'm the public schools there
will be CLASSES i'm calistlIcnics, music and
civics.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Colfax Lodge. No. ~. I. O.. q. F.. mec
every Tuesday evening", Anaconda hal
&. Il. w. Cress, noble grand.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Washington Camp No =, p. q. -. al
meets every Thursday evening, Anacu
hall, II. Geislcr, president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Lumber has been sawed mp into side
walks during the past two months by the
hunhrssls of thousands of feet. The city
is now well supplied with excellent higi.-
ways for pedestrians.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Anaconda local union, No. ~. Unit
brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners q
America. meets every Thursday cvenin
i'm Daly's hall, A. j.. Blk. president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The fires on the hills east of this city
have nearly died out. Al one time the
flames threatened to destroy the buildings
near the lime kiln and the stone quarrics
and a large force of men was sent from
the sn,eits.r to hr ready for service there.
The recent showers have cleared the air
and this vicinity is no longer tormcntcd
xx-tfla sspnnk
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

IT the forest flames had venturcd - little
further down the canyon. last week, news
papers would have had occasion to record
the singular story of "a cemetery destroyed
hy fire.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The story IL current that soon after the
completiol of the iron sInclter buiiding i'm
Carroll. "a motor line will br built from u
convenient point i'm Anaconda TAI that busy
little sslburn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

Conner legion. No. d. Select knight
meets every Friday evening. Days hal
j. =. Daugherty. commanders.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

The Anaconda Tennis club will soon
Close it's first season, which has been n
gratifying success. The court has been
nllesl every evening and constant practice
has Developed "a fair share of strong
anlnvprr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

George &. Meade post. No. 10, G.. A. II.
meets on first and third Saturdays of eacl
month. Daly's hall, L. &. Davidson. com
mau.lcr,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
AT THE CENTRAL HEADQUARTERS.
Leaders on thrT Ticket startling Ou; in the
lSs.-t al spirits.

Hest Hf Spirits.
Al the office of the state democratic
central committee. visitors are plenty.
William Is. Webb, chairman of the conn
mittce Is i'm constant attendance look
ing to the details of the canvass and pee.
pared tn give prompt answer to inquiries
from any section of the state. The Rocky
Mountain Telegraph has run II
special wire into the Office and type.
writer's have their little machines ready
for work. The office. uss.d for head
quarters IL found to- bc well suited tai the
use of the committee.
The list of recent visitors includes Hon.
j. X. Toolc who spent IL few hours at
headquarters on Saturday prior tn the
formal opening of his canvass. and Ma
jor Maginnis who came over To Anaconda
the next day. IL will he seen by the am
nounccIncIt printed that tine
Democratic candidate for governor starts
his tour ON the east side, Major Maginnis
arranging his route. SD us to take in the
west side first. Both gentlemen were i'm
excellent spirits when i'm town and they
are much clicercd over the outlook of
affairs ut the opening of the campaign.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
I'm Church Circles.

Al a. quarterly conference held OH Sat
ursia,y evening the Methodist Episcopal
church of Anaconda was reorganized. The
were. elected trustees of the
church property: d.. A. Speaker, Il. &.
Davidson. T.. p. TriOl. {. w. Atwater, =. 4.
Kenyon. Charles Retaliack and B. f.. Mem
dcnliali. The stewards for the current year
are ID. A. SPEAKER. -. 4. Kenyon, e.. W.
Atwatcr and Charles Retallack. The
pastor reported a present membership of
~, with steadily increasing congregations
and interest.
This evening Rev. J. j. McAilistcr. of
Butte. will preach ia the parsonage of the
NJ. L. church. corner of Oak '+'d Third
strtsls.
Services of th. Episcopal church were
held last sunday, for the first time since
the return al Rev. MIR. Mes from his vaca-
ton, in tire hall on tia, second floor of tfic
postoliic.. building. Regular services viii
ic held there until flrtbcr notice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
ABOUT The CITY.

ABOUT The CITY.
If the forest flames had vcntursd - little
further down the canyon. last week, news
papers would have had occasion to record
the singular story OF "a cemetery destroyed
Ivy fire.
completion of the iron smclter buiiding in
Carroll. "a motor line will be built from u
convenient point i'm Anaconda tai that busy
little suburb.
Hereafter the office Of the Electric Light
will be found on the second
floor of the new building.
Patrons will find the office open through
out the day.
- proper authorities are mp and after
every s~tovepipe that shows itself above a.
for the emoval of these fire traps will bc
strictly enforced.
Il. r. Nathan. deputy court clerk, an
nounce.s tnat he will be at Carroll this af-
tcrnoon and evening for the purpose al
issuing first papers to those VINO wish to
becomc patnraiized.
Lumber has been sawed mp into side
walks during the past two months by the
hufdrS dis of thousands OF feet. The city
il now well supplied with excellent higis-
ways for pedestrians.
A new residence on Main street. above
Seventh. is under contract to liz, completed
in "a hurry. IL will he occupied D.. r. r..
Bunncy and family immediately on their
return from Europe.
A summary of the laws relating to the
election and the regulations concerning
registry will he found on the sixth page.
BS reading what IL there printed thc votcr
Will see what ~ do and how Ia 'o II.
The Anaconda Tennis club will soon
CLOSE it's first season, which has been Il
gratifying success. The court has been
filleSl every evening and constant practice
Inns GaNqtIsSl "A l.Nlr share Df StlttitS
players.
AT "a meeting OF Anaconda republicans
on Friday evening last Charles ho,Ick,
John Isemal, and W. w. Iurney were Sc
the legisla .urc; Nj. j. Fitzpatrick and
Frank frpysrlag FOR Justices of the rs,acs
John CaUovan ana Lee Zimbruii, for
coaassables-
G.. ID. Baker, al prominent business
man of Fergus Falls. Mimi. and member
of tine firm of Sawyer, Houck 4 Co. of An
aconda. shipped lSo line horses from
Warm Springs yesterday; The horses
herx and tine Flatlead reservation. They
are for the eastern market.
A telegram received yesterday in this
city announced the death of j. Il. Bridge,
of Boston. father of =. ID. Bridge, Of this
city. For many years the deceased was a
prosperous merchant in the city 81 b1s o..
warmest sympathy of "a large sirci" al
friends
The. fire. on the hills east of this city
have. nearly died out. Al one time the
flames threatened to destroy the buildings
near the lime kiln ana the stone quarries
and a large force of men was sent from
the snlelter tO be ready for service there
The recent showers have cleared the aii
and this vicinity II no longer torncthtct
with smoke.
pm Pheasant Quarters.
.l.nsaut new Office has been Opened
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

AT "a meeting of Anaconda republicans
On Friday evening last Charles hoick,
John Iseman, and W. w. Turncy were Sc
lected as candidates for representatives in
the Legislature; NJ. D.. Fitzpatrick and
Frank freyssiag for Justices of the peace;
John CaIIovan ana Lee Ztinbrtii, for
COnssables.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

John A. Logan. company No. 3, Sons of
Veterans. meets ON the second and
fourth Saturdays of each month. Daly's
ball. q. =. l.. wisncr, captain.
Ancient Order of Hibernians. meets
every Sunday evening i'm Days hall. L.
ID. Fitzgerald, president.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04

&. ID. Baker, Al prominent business
man of Fergus Falls, Mimi. and member
of the firm of Sawyer, Houck d Co. OF An
Warm Springs yesterday. The horses
vverx. purchased 10y Mr.. Baker, between
here and the Flatlead rrscrvation. They
ARE for the eastern market.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-04
Arrival and Departure OF Mails.
the WEATHER.

; r,oss az minutes ,efor. departure.
, 1889-09-12
NOT a JUROR YET.


CnGCAGo, Sept 9.--ro. day closed with
ont a single juror being yet elected in the
Crouin trial. Nearly every man called
to the bar is promptly disqualified be-
cause of legal objections on account of
preconccivrd and eXpressed opinions.
and the few TO whom the legal objections
have not been preferred have ultimately
failed under the peremptory challenge.
Mr.. Forrest, of the defense, cudcayorcd
to secure an order from the court direct.
ing the owner of the Carlson cottage to
permit the defense to select and examine
by experts certain specimens of blood
stains on the floor, but the covri de.
cIded he had no power to issue such or.
ders against the owners of private prop.
erty.
After the court had overruled the
challenges for cause in several of her
cases in which the circumstances were
similar and the talcsuan had been
peremptorily excused, Judge Mcconnell
said:
''l want to say Il word to the gentle
men ON both sides in reference to this
line of challenges. As understand the
case, and think I have it, taken it from
high authority and from rules and
practices well approved in the empanel.
ing of u Jury, in case which has been
much discussed and very much published
in papers, as tins has, and concerning
which SherlllS sulnmuulnS otnCcrS nave
gone To- nearly all parts of the
county and summoned nearly all classes
and conditions of society, If il becomes
apparent that an ideal or perfect Jury
cannot be secured; that is Il jury which
has not formed any impressions on the
matter, then the court must take the
best Jury II can get, SO long as il is n le.
gal jury. So, while great liberaity will
be permitted, such AS this court has
given in this case, in early empunellug
OF the Jury necessarily, as' the court be.
comes convinced that 1t cannot be so
LIBERAL that il it were to continue this
course no jury could be en- pancled
that liberality must be limitcd. so
whatever might be ordinary rules
of law of jury in an ordinary case.
they must bend to the en- Iumstances
of tho case of more public concern.
Otherwise the result would follow that
in certain cases no jury could ever be
cmuIucled. Now. | inoan to say by
that, that whore ! find those opinions are
sinuiy found on newspaper reading and
men como here in whose character we
c,tn depend, the Court is Obliged To come
to the conclusion that from what they
say they can fairly and imparlially try
the case on the law and evidence. 1
shall not be soliheral We have already
consumed nine days in the ondeayor to
empanel jury. In all about twenty
five times men were examined, taking
the entire day, and all were excused
either for cause or on peremptory chat.
lenges."
A new venire was o. dered for to.mor.
row.
, 1889-09-12
THE PUBLIC DEBT.
A Democratic Misrepresentation
Refuted by the Ofhcit.l
Figures.
The Reduction of the Public Debt
More Than Three Times
Greater Than Last Year.

WAsHINGroN, Sept. 0.--Rcfcrrlng to
certain newspaper statements that dur
ing the months of July and August of
this year the public debt had been in.
creased over 81, 900, 900, while durng the
same months in 1888 the debt had been
decreased over Sil,0Oo,000, Secretary
Window said to-day: "These state.
ments convey an entirely erroneous i'm.
preston. The fact Is, as shown by tho
books of the treasury, that on the 3Oth
of June, 1880. the total amount of the
public debt, including bonds Of all kinds,
was Ss96, ,3ss 5S7, and on the 3lst day of
August It was only $S75, ,47S, S07,
showing u reduction of 2O9l0,
$50. During these Two months of
last year there was only about onc.third
of that amount, viz: ST05l,270, The re-.
duction Of all interest charge during the
same months this year was SS75 1855, he.
ing more than thIce times as great q
reduction as that of last year. Ia fact,
the reduction of the annual interest of
the public debt during the last two
months has been equaled only by a few
periods in the country's history. Erro.
neous newspaper conclusions are also
presumed TO arise, doubtless
rom the peculiar form of
the monthly statement Of the
public debt issued Ivy this department
In which tho amount OF the debt is
given less cash in the treasury" BY
this form any increase of cash in the
treasury shows AN apparent decrease of
the debt, and disbursements for any pur-
pose other than the purchase of lands at
par value show an apparent increase Of the
public debt equal to the amount of such
disbursements. During the last three
months, though the actual reduction
of the debt was $50, 90, lS0, the
debt statement showed an ap.
parent increase of $700i, ,0O3. Tic
Increase of disbursements in
July and August this year over July and
August last year Is accounted for by the
fact that most of the appropriation bills
were not passed in 1883 until October,
and the money was not available except
To- such limited amounts as were per.
mittcd by the continuance of congress,
while in 1880 The appropriation for tho
entire year WAS available on July |, The
largely increased purchases of bonds for
the sinking fund during the lasi two
months over the corresponding month
last year show an increase in premiums
paid OF $2j7, 5O2 6i3. All these tnings
ilgurc i'm the last detailed statement as
an increase in the public debt, while in
reality they have nothing to do with il,
, 1889-09-12
AN ITALIAN QUARREL.
He Stabbed His Son-ln-Law and Was
Himself EiIIcd.

NEWARK, n. j., Sept. "a foul MUIR
der was discovered in East Newark to-.
day, the victim being an Italian about
55 years old, The body of the murdered
man was found on an old gravel dock,
situated IN the meadows. The remains
presented horrible sight. The head
had been cut from the body, evidently
with knife Three bullet holes were
found in the breast, any one of which
would have caused death. Nothing was
found on the body by which il could be
identified. 1t is believed the murder
was committed in Newark and the body
rowcd across the river and left where It
was found. II Is thought the murder
was the work OF nm Italian secret society.
The body has been identified as ,liat
of Frank Aycjios, who lormsrN i.ycn in
Mulberry street near Cc.s. lie had
been livipg Ia Ncwsri; but Two montns.
II is undeIstoO1 that lie stabbed his SON
in-law in New York and after that WAS
in hiding here. IL is believed that some
OF the friends of his son-ir-law followed
him here and murdered hih.
, 1889-09-12

public instructions, has been in tho ter
ritory ten years, during which he has
been engaged in school work. lie is
principal of tho I,lensburg public
schools and president of the education
board. lie Is 80 years old, n native of
North Carolina and u bachelor. lie is
regarded as a clean. honest man.
NJ. n. Goodcll of Chohalis, the present
mayor of Montcsano, who was nomi-
mated for commissioner of public lands,
has been on the Pnciic coast since 1850,
ant in the territory since 1853. lie has
lived in Montesano since 1865, been q
mcmbcr OF tho territorial legislature and
sheriff of Uhohulis three terms. He Is II
native ofOhio, so years old.
W. III. White, the present United
States district attorney, who will prob.
ably be liovcd in a few days by Presi-
dent Harrison, was named rs one OF the
supreme judges. He Is Il native of Penn
sylynnin, was member of the terrific
rial legislature and Is sud to be particti-
larly strong among the laboring men of
the territory. He is about As years of
age and Il good lawyer.
b. l.. Shnrpstein of Walla Walla, for
supreme Judge, is Il native of New York,
81 years OF aye. He has been In the ter.
ritory for twenty years and member
of both branches of the legislature at
various times. He is one of the best
known attorneys in the state, digniued
IN appearance, able and effective in
argument, and is looked upon as the
strongest candidate ofthe Judicial ticket,
J. u. Reaves for supreme Judge is well
known attorney of North Yakima and
u believer in that town as the future
capital. lie is 40 years old and has been
in the territory nine years,
and was member of the
territorial legislature one term,
He Is a native of Kentucky, of old Vir-
ginia stock, j. gcntlcmanly and graceful
in manner and considered an able lawyer.
John Paul JudsOn, for supreme judge,
is from Pierce county, and is one OF Che
Oldest attorneys in the territory and was
born III Pierce county. lie has held
many offices in. the territory and once
made the race for delegate TO congress,
but was defeated.
Frank Granall of SPOKANE Falls Is an
old lawyer known all over the Pacific
coast, and was the fifth nominee for STU
premc Judge.
The graceful permanent chairman of
the convention, James Hamilton Lewis,
swung beautiful gavol during the pro-
ucodings which was presented to him by
the Ellensbulg citizens. lie made II
lrst-class chairman, was quick, dccis.
i've, alert and gcntlclnanly.