davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
MEN AND WOMEN.

a. w. Ankcny of Wheeling. has IA tin
plate which il is said belonged tai George
Washington when The latter was a soldier.
In "a recent lecture Col. Bob In9ersoll
said: What do l believe in: 1 believe
in what ! see .befor. me. believe in
these 1000 people at 81 IA head"
The Lake Charles tLa.l Echo tells of Mrs.
Edward Broussard. living ON Lacassine
bayou, near Lake Charles. who is 115 years
of age, her ninth child being 10. The old
lady is still strong and active. moving
about ami doing ordinary housework.
William Mooney of West Pike, Potter
county, Pa, has n peculiar head Of hair.
When u storm approaches every HAIR in
his head stands ont straight, and AS he
wears his hair very long, he is quite a ridi-
culous sight. On that account lac never
leaves the house when il is cloudy.
Though William l.. Scott owns one of
i'm the country, he will never ride behind
"a spirited horse. He cntcrtains u great
fear of horses, and when he drives. which
is seldom, il is behind horses which have
been thoroughly tried, and are warranted
not to become frightened at anything.
The monument erected 10y the Russian
consul at Kashgar i'm mo of Adolph
S~chlagin,wclt Is reported tn he ready: Ii
il i'm the form Of n pyramid, with an iron
Gross on the top, nmn 'h an. "sr rn .re:.rn on
traveller was executed 10y the order of the
then ruler of Eashgar, Observation-Disclosures.
congratulated By ministcrialists on his
brilliant and effective speech i'm the com.
mons ON the royal grants. "~SEicndid
INtNh IHtttT tlNttt - StHt
one. to whom Lord Randolph. with a
glance OF anger and disgust, replied.
THAT'S absurd!' and turned on his heel.
MIR. Gladstone has no more sincere and
judiciotIs adnircr than the dasling young
statesInan who has so often dashed the
gauntlet of defiance in his face.
Professor Tyndall upon n occasion
was tn deliver IA lecture in u certain town
and on the day i'm question visited the toe
turc hall during the afternoon, as lcctur-
ers usually do. tn make various arrange
ments. The place. of course, was empty
no one WAS present save the carctaEcr,
who was busy over his busting at tho far
End of the hall. Happening Ia look, uI'
from his work. however. the carctaker
was surprised to sec the learned professor
assidio,isly vaulting backward and for
ward over his table. for some seeming in
COMPREHENSIVE reason. The explanation
of tliis little performance was quite SIM
pie and was forthcoming during the
course of his lecture i'm the evening when,
chanciug-by accident, of coursc-tu
knock over some of his parapherualia, the
agile professor. amid appreciative ap-
plaisc. lightly lcapsd over the table and
as lightly bounded back again.. There's
nothing like being prepared Tor thcse
little accidents. As Sydney Smith said,
some of his best improinptus took him
years to- preparc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
DEMOCRArs OF MONTANA,

The most important election Ina which
the people wcrc ever called upon tn par
ticipatc is hut thirty days Oft.
Never since the organization of the ter
ritory has the Democracy been SO united
or seemingly so invincible. Dur cause Ia
just, our candidates nvulncrable. and oar
victory ought tn IN. certain. There IN bsit
"a failure tn register. Let every man that
deserves well of tire coming state, see To
il that he il mot d~,sfranchised by that
vicious and partisan registration law,
which ought tai have hsscn entitled IAN
act tn d~isfrunchise the farmers. miners
and stockmcn of Montana" and which
was horn of Ia first republican lcgisla-
turc of Montana.
Register, and do SD mt once, and thus
rebukc tine party that enacted such n law.
Delay IN dangerous. In order to vote you
must register on or before September Is.
Let the n~aturalizcsi citizens of this ter.
ritory who have been voting unInolested
for years. hunt up their papers that they
have not seen FOR ten years, and po tn the
place of registration and register, and at
the same time rrgister u vow 10 rchukc
tile political party that puts You tn this
great Inconvenience and practically dis
franchises you 10y the absurd provision
which requires yon to p,Olucc your pa
pcrs, and in some instances tai travel n
hundred miles to register before you can
eNercisc the rights al frceincn.
We ask all who are Interested i'm good
government. tn read the platform
of oar party. Examine the public and
business records of oar candidates, pursue
and investigate them ia all their relations
io the public, to the last and final analy-
sis. and We are confident that You will
find them worthy Montanians, men who
will guard and protect her interests at all
hazards.
Register and tell your friends to register.
DALN, =. 7. HACSER.
| W, A. CLARK, e.. \. AFTER,
w. w. DIXON, A.. j. DAVIDSON,
| JOHN SCHltiNER. SAMI. WORD,
WALTER COOPER, wM.
ALFRED MEY X CIIAS. T..
&. Il. MIDDLETON, GRANVILLE
GEO. X. TISt;I.E, w. w. MORRIS,
j. \. SAVAGE, COX BRAY
IL. =. KELLY. w. j. STEPHENS,
T.. 4. COLLINS, ED. CALDWELL,
Committee.
Anaconda. August -. 1Ssc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER =. 1883

The republican candidate for the Of
flee of sheriff of Deer Lodge county is
congratulated by the Near NORTH Vest
because democrats are criticising his
official record. Not many months ago
"a non-partisan grand jury sat severely
i'm Judgment On the conduct of the
sheriff's office. Word went on hat
prisoners in Deer Lodge Jared OH unfit
food, were kept in nnclean quarters and
were punished, i'm instances. with undue
severity. The STANDARD is willing to
leave the issue with the people. Mr..
Moore is an excellent gentleman but.
by the testimony of the grand jury. he
is not a success in the sheriff's Office. II
may he that criticisms officially made
and which nave run for months uncon-
tradicted are "a good basis for cougratu-
lations to a candidates.: but we do not
so view il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Il Monty IN III.

The fact that Thomas G.. Power has
made fortunes out of government con-
tracts is no particular Recommendation.
With u single exception there il not II
candidate on the democratic ticket who is
worth ten thousand dollars.
Carter gets his'n by proxy-R:ch brother
in-law, YOU know.
Maginnis spent eight years of his life
Ia very modest circumstances.
Toolc lost track of "a paying law prac-
tict, 10y taking u seat i'm congress. His
purse is modest i'm the extreme.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Discussing the question Of u site for
the capital of Washington territory,
the Olympia Reriear remarks that, in
choosing h place, more consideration
should he given to the business center
of the state than it's geographical CEN
ter. That is just what Mr.. John II.
TOOle tried to make clear to the fellows
i'm the constitutional convention, but
the Helena people wouldn't have 1t
that way. so that Anaconda must be
the business and Helena the political
center of the new state for "a few years
To cOme. In the opinion of Anaconda
people this city could have assumed
both functions and have lone the bust
ness with credit. The wonder is that
the convention did not share this Opin-
ION; but IL didn't.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Mr.. Carter started his canvass with "a
question. For a send-off he wanted to
know why any Montani;m should vote
for any democrat. 1t was an untimely
question oil Mr.. Carriers part n he
will live To regret that he put il. The
inquiry simply places the public service
rendered by Mr.. Carter i'm parallel
with that rendered by the men
whose names head the democratic
ticket. If voters look the matter up.
they will find "A contrast rather than Il
parallel. If the territory owes anything
10 Mr.. Carter. who is an interesting po-
litical accident. the people will have to
be informed about IT,. The attempt
of Mr.. Carter to build himself in public
esteem at the expense Of men who have
really served Montana. m with poor
grace. The lis waiting
for some enious newspaper to state Mr..
Carriers claims.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Too F'aunou. for Anything.

From the New York Sun.
The truth that John Lawrence Sullivan
is the foremost citizen of Boston is proved
by the universal attention that is paid to
him. He can't even get drunk without
having the circumstance reported all over
the country; yet we have no doubt that
any other gentleman i'm Boston might get
drunk two or three times ~ year without
such universal publicity being given to
the event.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

backward Miliionaires.

From the Springfield Republican.
The millioiiaircs of Chicago arc as dis
inclined tn subscribe to stock i'm tfeW orid's
Fair venture as the millionaires of New
York are in Gcncra Grants monument.
The Tribune OF the former city announced
at the beginning that this WAS to- he "a case
of ''put mp or shut up hut Chicago re-
fuses to do either.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

Il. NJ. ThoRSTSS.
Anaconda.
fHr R II. FEE
Philipsinrg.
f% w flsTi e p Shi:f CSSnr''
Deer Lodge.
}. T~."aUiGIEy.
Anaconda.
For Assessor.
THOMAS McTAGUE.
Heimyille.
!. r. BRAZL:TON,
Granite.
For County Attorney.
I'hilipshurg.
For Sps,in,;n!sn, e Publ. srl%"iN.
Deer Lodge.
II. +. MEN%oN.
Deer Lodge.
For surveyor,
nETnI 4: DAVIS,
w FIT t,csap:E,,
fhilirsiurg.
For Public Administrators.
II. +. BROwN,
Garrison.
For Representatives.
JOHN II. TuoLE. Anilconda.
SiLHEN Hu.;HlS' !, An's,,nha,
!: n; ~Wasih. a:r.,,, hs.''rS'''rH'
&. X. HAIyrENBiook. Race Track,
Il. G. HUMBER Deer Lodge.
JAMES MAltCtM. Heiinviii".
For Joint Representative. Deer Lodge and I'cl
yrrhead Counties,
FRANK KENNEDY, Anaconda.
For County commissioners,
"A. MoDoSki.b. fIiiipsinrr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
An Opening for JuryIncn.

FfOIn TIC Z HItiiEO TItTIIU.
Positions ut u comfortable per diem and
for an indefinite period await twelve gem
tlemcn who are willing to swear that they
don't know anything in particular and
have never entertained an opinion on any
subject. Apply at the criInina. court.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

few days before election, when a heavy
force is to I've put ON, etc, etc. Tie
STANDARD bespeaks the sympathy of
voters i'm Carroll for the driveling idiot
who pays printers to put this sort of
stuff i'm type.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
Ii All Depends.

From The FHiIau'lphIa Trcss.
''Can the mosquito bc cxtcrminatcd""
asks u writer i'm the North American Re
riesr. TO our mind il seems to- depend al
together upon whether your club strikes
the bird or merely the place where the
bird was.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Missoula started the Maginnis cam
paign in great shape, Thursday night
The Major was received with enthusiasm
und began his stamping tour with a.
speech that hit the live topic of tho cam
vass. Mr.. Toole is winning popular favor
everywhere in the eastern counties. Mr..
Garter IL trying tn persuade the people
that they do not owe so very much to the
democrats after all, and Mr.. Power il rum
ming a boutloir campaign. When n
fight caches it's closing hours thc
two democratic orators whose names
stand at the head Of the ticket will he
heard i'm his city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
HE DOESN'T NEED GUARDIAN.

Everything goes this year. The lsoze-
man irunf-couya .. Says in this weeks
issue that n Anaconda Rerier an
nounces itself as "a straight republican
"I~Ieretofore," the .IruHt-
Co0rier adds. lit has been independent.
AS MarcusDaly has always dictated the
policy of the sheet. and the men elected
last year were those favored by the
paper. il is fair to presume that Mr..
DAILY is not ~unfavorable to the success
of the republican ticket this fall. eve
though he is chairman of the demo
cratic central committee"
When steamship traffic first began ON
the Atlantic. hfiy-onc years ago. nineteen
days were required for the trip from New
York to England. Last week the City of
Paris stuck her PROV into port with II re-
cord of five days and nineteen hours,
which one would think is getting the mt
most out of steam.
Boston is taking n vote tn ascertain who
is the ~best-known man among her citizens
and so far the returns arr largely i'm favor
of General Is. +. Butler. We suspect that,
coming down the homcstrctch. il will he
"a close race between John l.. and the
General.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

FrOll thc New YORK WOrIU.
1t appears that Lcavcnworth, KAN. has
lost 5000 i'm population owing to prohibi-
ton. The population of Kentucky is on
the increase. This seems to bc IA naughty
and thirsty generation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

From the Chicago Times.
Gen, Sherman says that newspaper men
never tell the truth. As tic .pcrs
have given him all the credit he evcr got
for anything lac ought 10 know what Inc IL
talking about.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Good temper reigns in the editorial
rooms of the territory and the news
papers are putting in their best licks
for the respective tickets e in ac-
cordance with it's convictions and up
to the measure of it's strength. Occa-
sionally some fool writer makes an Ass
of himself and his cause by wanton
libel Of voters and cowardly insinua-
ton about their votes. AS an instance.
we read i'm the Great Falls RerieD that
the bulk of men at work Oh the Ana
conda smelter are to be laid off until "A
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Most Of the democratic candidates I'm
Deer Lodge county arc making an active
canvass. Mr.. Thornton haas spent several
days among the voters, receiving every
where assurances of cordial uppor MIR.
Frank Kennedy, who has been named for
joint delegate. il soon to visit Bcaverlicad
county and meet tho voters there. They
will like him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
IT is APPRECIATED.

Yesterday the STANDARD gave "a run
ming summary of what was said by
newspapers throughout the country i'm
comment on Mr.. Toole's famous speech
of January 10, on the admission of
Montana. Words uttered on the floor
of congress rarely received more gener-
Gus tributes from the press. They are
interesting now because they relate Mr..
Toole to his canvass i'm the right way.
of course speeches do not make Il state.
but. in the present instance =. months of
persistent work were elOquently
up and the situation SD pre-
sented that the country WAS favorably
impressed in behalf of the territories.
There is no question that all this re-
suited i'm putting Mr.. Toole before his
old constituents rs the man who ought
tn be first i'm the minds of n people of
Montana for m political favors they
have to bestow. Not that he carried
us all into the Union on his own Shout
ders: others did their share toward that
consummation. still. the fact stands
unchallenged n "a he CALAMITY led the
way. and all of us admit that his leader
ship commands universal admiration.
This sentiment will be present where
yer MIR. Toole appears during the pres
ent canvass. We believe that it is the
sentiment which will assure his cleo
ton at the hands of a constituency
which desires to recognize its indebted
ness tn men who helped tO smooth the
way for Montana's march into the
Union.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Appointments Made ny Major MaIinnis for
Ten Days tO Come.
Major Maginnis arranged last evening
the list of his appointments for about ten
days to come. His engagements keep him
in Missoula county to-day, tomorrow and
Saturday. The appointments in that county
being subject to arrangements made by
til the close OF next week his appointments
are:
RsureTh,Gd County.
At Glendale on Monday, sept. -.
At Dillon uE Tuesday sept. 10.
lNd,iis'yi County.
At Twin bridges. noon. Wednesday. sept. ~.
At sheridan. evening. Wednesday, sept. IL.
Al IIlurains, noon. Thursday. Sept. IL
Al Virginia city. evening. Thursday. sept. IL.
Al Ennis. noon. Friday. Sept. ~.
Al lied iiin, svening, Friday. sept. -.
t:dldt.a todntB.
At lsozciuan, Saturday. Sept. II.
Bates for Meetings.
Hon. y. *. Toolc and w. y. Pcinbcrton,
candidates for governor and attorney
general on the democratic ticket, will adj
Chateau and Cascade counties at the fol-
lowing times and places:
Ubct-Septembcr ..
Castle-Seftemi,cr"
White sulphur prnngs-SeIfeini'e III.
Fort on-S-itefnbe ~.
Great Ealls-Scpiember Is.
observation-disclosures. Seri"mber -.
Philipsburg- Thursday. September ~.
SH~T na.a,.IaTs ainrs dag.t septamGer Is.
Butte-Monday, september -.
J. X. Tooic ANA other speakers at the follOwing
places:
iI.ndive- Wednesday, September ~.
Miles City-Tl.urs,iay. September IL.
killings. Friday. September ~.
iHihSdingsson-M"naay. sertember q.
Bozcman- September -.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING IN THE
WEEK EXCEPT MONDAY.

Delivered Ivy carrier or mail at ten dollars ~
year. three dollass u quarter ar one
dollar "a mouth
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

FrMm the New Northwest.
Republicans, do yon realize that this IL
n supreme contest:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
THE THHDHRD

n the ssnly:daiiy ncwsyrys with telegraph dis-
patches i'm lbeer Lnslge county. II prints
r., more tel graphic news than any other
newspaper in Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07
TIE BLACKBOARD PLAN.

The Helena .JourHaI is annoyed be-
cause west-sidc democrats are looking
well Ia the registry. 1t finds that the
workers i'm Butte. Deer Lodge and
Missoula are carrying men to the
registration office by the cart-luad."
The Jomrnoy's rhetoric is "a little strong,
and. yet. il does not so badly overdraw
the picture. after all. The fact is that
the party workers here are up and
ut it. They propose To get every last
mans name, in spite of the h~indrances
thrown in the way of legal voters by AN
unfair registry law.
TN reflection il plears thrt the
.JDnrR.tF's phrase quite accurately pre-
SCENTS the situation, since the registry
law. by the long journey it enforces,
compels democrats to work Oh the
buck board plan. For instance
At Brenner's. i'm Beaverhead county.
~ voters out of "a are democrats. They
are forced to travel 40 miles to the
registry Office.
At Lion City, i'm that county. - vot-
ers out of n total of 122 are democrats.
Their registry Office is ten miles
way.
At Point of Rocks, the twelve voters
are democrats to the man. They ave
to travel III miles to register.
At Pioneer there are ~ voters. 80 of
whom are democrats. Their registry
office is 10 miles distant.
Henry's Lake is II strong democratic
precinct. Its voters must travel IO5
miles or be DISTINGUISHED.
OltOurke. i'm Missoula county. is
largely democratic. The distance to
the registry office is 30 miles.
The list might easily be heightened
and Il complete summary for the state
would show that the hardship operates
almost uniformly against precincts that
are strongly democratic. The members
of thai party have no doubt whatever
that this thing was done with purpose.
but they propose to meet II emer-
geucy and they are getting in their
work with vigor.
1t is easy to devise IL registry law
that will not harrass men whose right
to vote is unqucstiored. but the law
under which this election is to be con
Quoted was not built that way.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-07

Corrc.poalen-e and business letters should he
addressed tai
THE STANDARD.
Corner Of Main and Third streets, Anaconda,
Montana.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-05

Tho 51st Congress of the United
States met at Washington. D. C.,
on Monday laet. with Senator Reed
of Maine, as Speaker Of the House.
On Tuesday, President Harrison
presented his message to Congress,
which is strongly censured by many
prominent high protective sar'h
mon of his party for the Democrat
ic ideas contained therein. Hear
what he has to cay: First, he
recommends that measures be taken
to provide against the formation OF
u surplus in the treasury, and says
that Congress should find somo
means of disposlng of any surplus
that may collect after Congress
has adjourned. In the second place,
he says that the collection of q sur
plus is largely due to the tariff sys
tenn and recommends o decided ro
vision of the tariff. and finally says
that the free list could safely be
extended to articlee now under pro-
lection. The message is an endorse
ment of ex-President Clcveland's
views on the tariff question. as also
of the principles embodied in tho
Mills bill. This message would
have been branded with Free Trade
had it been issued by q Democrat,
but now everything goes.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1889-12-05

Notice is herehv given that the under
sjvned, Sheriff OF Hooking county, ONO, ny
virtue of an order OF sale lssueo OUT oi
said Court in the above entitled cause, ana
to him directed as SherlN OF Salu coun'y ,
xii at the door Of the Court Hou o i'll Lo-
gan; on
Saturday, January 4th, A. D. 1890,
at O'Clock, F. Mot said day offer for said
ut public auction, the following lands ane
tenementS situate IN HOOKING county,
Ohio, to wit:
Situate in the township Of Benton,
county OF Hooking and state or ONO, De.
Ing part of the west half OF the southwest
Quarter of sectiOn seven ~, toWnsnip
eleven, range eighteen, beginning at the
northwest corner of the southwest quarter
of said section number seven; thence south
on the west line of said seetlon, tWenty-
three (2S) chains, seventeen ana tWo-thir@as Us
(725) links to post; thence S east ,i, seen l0
post; thence south seven cnalns, seven
and one third (71S) links to post; thence
east thirteen Q3) chain, thirty-nve ana one
third (351O links to post; thence so9tn
links to post; thence east seven "a chains
seven and one-third ga LINKS 10 posi- III
the east I;ne of the west half OF tho soutn-
west quarter OF said section seven NI
thence northsalony said line tnlfty-sev.e1i
(37) chains, thirty two pnd and one.lnlru
(s2ll0 links to the half section line; thence
west on said half section line twenty -sevan
chains and fifty (6O) links to the beglnnlnS'
containing eighty-three ana eignseen-
hundredths (S3 lS.l00l acres more vi heeS'
Appraised at 3l933E.
Terms OF sale cash in hand.
Given under my hand ut Logan, Onlo,
this 4th day Of December: A. d: lSSs:
JOHN GALLAGHER, Shorlo.
BY d. w. Wright, Deputy.
$. WeIdy, Ally for pin.
Dec, 5-5w