davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
MEN AND WOMEN.

George w. (hilds OWNS many of the
papers of Andrew jackson. Among them
is the account book which he kept when
he was "a tailor.
Lord Tcnnyson dcvotes the. pension OF
S1.OOO u year which he resolves AS poet
laureate tn the relief of the members of
the literary profession who are in pecuni-
AIRY Distress.
Mrs. Philip IL. Sheridan and her chill
Mass, ina which the general died. Mrs.
Sheridan has entirely recovered her health
and strength.
j. w. Douglass stands higher than any
other man in Henry county, Missouri. He
is o feet . inches i'm height. He WINS raised
i'm Cooper county, near Boonyiile, Mo. He
says when he was ID years old he weighed
I'D pounds. He has n son II years old
who weighs zoo pounds, and is almost =
feet tall. MIR. Douglass says that he did
most of his growing after he WAS y.
A future il thought tn lie before Alex
andcr of B~attepberg, retired To am estate
dansGsisc. In "a few months he will re-
ceive Al high In the Austrian
army, as Count Moltke cntertains the
highest opinion OF his strategic talents,
and the Austrian army is in great need OF
N capable general.
1t was Thought that there was not i'm the
pher Columbus. One, however, has beer
found. The consul-Renernl Of France al
ssar. sSe m name aIs Of she di. sSs HI
placed. II in I'm Obscure place on M,
grounds and when streets were laid out I
trees and shruhs. IL was almost orRotte
till recently. when Il WAS brought to light
Time has dealt harshly with the monu
ment. but Il can he restored.
A recent visitor to Madagascar say
that the queen is u small, slender woman
about - years of aRe,o of very light colo
and very sud. Her dresses all came from
Paris. On the day the correspondent sav
her she wore u white cashmere robe will
a heavy silk train, n mantle Of the sanlc
with cut steel buttons, "a hat Of white sill
with ostrich feathers and silver crescen
a cut steel brooch, and ear
rings and pendants, and white Kid four
button gloves, with bracelets OF the ma
] tional "jewel." red coral.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
Corrc>pondru.r and business letters should be-
addressed To
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor.
JOSEPH X. TtNN.E.
Lewis and Clark County.
Fur Lieutenant 4 ;OyrrnOr.
JOHN H.. GONAklb.
Custer County.
For Congress-,
MAIsrlN MAS;lNHtS.
Lewis and Clark County.
For chief Justice,
STEPHEN A.
silver BOw County.
Por Associate JusttcsS,
FRANK X. ARMSTRONG;.
S;allatin County.
w, M. BlCKfOkD,
MissosllA County.
For Attorney GENERAL,
W. v. PEMBEkTON,
silver How County.
Yor Clerk of supreme Court.
GEORGE =. COPE.
Madison County.
a. BROWNE.
Beaverhead County.
For state Treasurer.
JERRY COLLINS.
Cascade County.
For Haate Auditor.
THOM Al -. FITZGEkA1Lp.
lSxs.r I<Ddge County.
ror Superintendent q Public instruction..
j. u. RUSSElI%
Silver How County.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
GOOD. TO E G VIII.

Montana will he i'm elegant trim, Nd
far as newspaper equipment In IN
cerned. when the good old ship sails in
to the port of statehood. II may he
safely claimed that no state ever EN-
tered the Union with u better news
paper representation thar this territory
can boast.
Butte has it's two dailies established
years agO-The Inter Mountain, distin-
guished for the sturdy strength of its
able editorial page. n the Miner.
which has just enlarged it's borders and
strengthened it's staff, i'm order tn take
the rank to which IL In entitled I'm the
new order Of things. Helena has cared
for itself i'm the realm of journalism.
Il has the Independenf under the man.
agement of Mr.. Lyman. who has rapidly
pushed that newspaper to a place Of
commanding prominence, and h Jour
nal, which In almost rs young as the
SrANDARD, but which under the man.
agement of Mr.. QuigR is acting just
like n veteran i'm political warfare and
building up a merited constituency in
thorough western style. Then there
are the successful dailies in other towns
i'm the territory, back of which are more
excellent weeklies than can be found
i'm any quarter of the United states.
taking territory, population and sur
rOundings into account.
The wonder is that Sd many newspa-
| peers of merit are able to make their
business office meet the demands of
! press and composing rooms; yet they
| do it, and the fact that the territory has
40 many prosperous newspapers In the
highest possible tribute to h thrift
and intelligence of its people. The time
il rapidly approaching when h cit.
lzens of Montana can have the worlds
news mt the breakfast table. without
waiting for the arrival of newspapers
| printed in far distant cities. by the
way. you get the Anaconda STANDARD
for a dollar n month.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

Remember that registry closes Satur-
day. to all intents and purpOses. The
Attorney General says That q name re-
corded ON sunday of next week will
be all right; but voters ought to take
no chances in this business. Adopt the
text Of the nav sung every where by
the salvation army, and say well roll
the old chariot along. and we wont be
left behind"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

The Helena Journal heads a tele-
gaph dispatch "A Power in the Land"
Keep the inc standing, neighbOr. and
give the cOmpositOrs some " phat." "A
Power i'm the Soup" will make IA cork
ing headline for the, morning after
election.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

w. w. NJ I'll. TEsa Ss 3
ii. N. nUKFEE.
Pi,ilip~burg.
'' ~ iaf;5 i SSrToS'
!. F. s; ss:;'SsAss
r"o2SS s sSsSS'uT.
For C!rrk spa .ssssssNrr.
Granite.
For 50 So, <. gh As,Sfnr''
PhilipsburK.
For s.perin.snIsrs q Pubic .c ss rs 2
neer Lodge.
r. Ec +. T RTss:sSSS;.
1eer f<sige.
For surveyor,
fsssI I Z S1v'"'
w HI go .
~" 'i y. Y. EE& SS!sis.
Harrison.
For Representatives.
I'M HTc:HEs, XnacSada..
e. n. CRUTCHFiEiIG. r~hiiipsburg.
Z: K K.H mtk.RsSsNBhoSK. R.ce Track.
f + 81 aH NMHmHS,M Nil He ansfs:
For Joint R~cprcs.nta.ivs. Deer Lodge and hea
FRANK KENNEDY. Anaconda.
For County Commissioner.
A. McD0NxLb. fSiiirsburg.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

their place Ina Montana politics In N
absurd as the racket i'm the preas about
crooked legislation and N wild ~ the
crOaking about alleged milliOnaires.
This In = good enough country for
negroes, u the story that republicans
intend to fasten them On us for p0liti-
cal purposes in N Of h yarns that
cannot be successfully spun this side
of Mandan.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

Nothing short of an earthquake can
stem the tide of democratic victory
now sweeping over Montana. 1t only
remains for all good democrats to
register and make the majority a rOus-
ing M
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
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, 1889-09-13

The STANDARD prints with mis-
givings a dispatch sem out from Mil
waukee which assumes to disclose a
gigantic political scheme lately uncov-
cred in that city, the purport of which
In hat Washington and Montana are
to he made solidly republican by the
importation of an enormous negro vote.
That a movement looking toward q
negro exodus like that Of eighteen
years ago il or foot. will not be ques.
toned. but the story hat the down
trodden ARE coming out here to take
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
Grocery Department.

We make a special point to keep everything that isl
only hrst class IN tins department. as our past reputat!on|
Queensware and Glassware is without an equal in|
Montana.
Latest Designs in Wall Paper. See Them.
Respectfully,
Estes & Cornell Mercantile Company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

Their Dream Will Prove = Nightmare.
From the Fort Benton River Press.
The most cheering reports OF prospects
for the democratic ticket come from every
portion of the county. The republicans
know they are engaged I'm n death struggle
and are making desperate efforts TO win
the fight. They are throwing money right
and left. hut the old democratic guard
stands firm against every device OF n
enemy and In steadily hearing him down.
The republicans are making their strong
est fight i'm the eastern end OF the county,
hoping To gain recruits among the new
comer who do not know the history OF
the party i'm this territory. They will learn
IL before the day Of election, and then
what % changc will come over the spirit Of
thair lrpnsns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

MONTANA.

TIE UOSt utpoItant cicCtiou
in which the people ever
called upon to participate is
but thirty days off.
Never since the organization of
the territory has the Democracy
been So united or seemingly SD in
vinciblc. Our cause is just. our
candidates invulnerable. and our
victory ought to be certain. There
is but one danger to be feared. and
that is a failure to register. Let
every M that deserves well of
the~coming state sec to it that he
is not DISTINGUISHED by that vicious
and partisan law. which ought to
have been entitled IAN act to dis
franchise the farmers. miners and
stockmen of Montana" and which
was born of the first republican
legislature of Montana.
Register. and do SO at ace and
thus rebuke the party that enacted
such a law. Delay is dangerous.
In order to vote you must register
on before September IS.
Let the naturalized citizens of
this territory who have been voting
unmolested for years. hunt up
their papers that they have not
seen for ten years. and go to the
place of registration and register.
and at the same time register a
vow to rebuke the political party
that puts you to this great in
convenience and practically dis
franchises you by the absurd pro-
vision which requires you to pro-
duce your papers. and in some
instances to travel a hundred
miles to register before you car
exercise the rights of freemen.
We ask all who are interested
in good government to read the
platform of our party. Examine
the public and business record.
of nj candidates. pursue and in
vestigate them in all their rela
tons to the public. to the last ane
final analysis. and we are conf
dent that you will find then
worthy Montanians. men who viii
guard and protect her interests a
all hazards.
Register and tell your friends t.
register.
MARCUS DAILY. 4. I. HAUsER.
w. A. CLARK, g. BROADwAIER.
w. w. DIXON, A. J. DAVIDSON,
JOHN sCHRINER. sAMI. WORD,
WALTER COOPER, wM. PARBERRY.
ALFRED MEYERS, CHAs. n. CONRAD,
G.. X. MIDDLETON, GRANVILLE STUART
L X. TINGLE, W. w. NORRIS,
j. A. SAVAGE, CON BRAY.
X. &. KELLY, W J.. STEPHENS,
T. r. COLLINS, ED. CALDWELL.
COMMITTEES.
Anaconda, August %, 1859.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
old T,mers I'm the Ring.

From the Chicago Times.
John L. Sullivan Ii a candidate FOR con-
Rrcss. Well, he will find ont II he il
elected that he il not the only member
Of that body who can figure in u ring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

No Power ON Earth CAn save Them.
From the Heiena, independent.
The rcpublicans are beaten all along
the line. and they know il. Their money
won't save them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING IN TIE
WEEK EXCEPT MONDAY.

Drsiverei ~ carrier az mail NJ ten dollars y
yeur. ttrcc sollass n quarter ar one
dollar q Inonfh
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
why Don't Some body Write:

From the Grcnt FAIH INHutT.
We respectfully request our friend I'm
tho various precincts To write us about
passing events and the progress of thc
campaign. State facts and figures az
briefly as possible and write on u side
Of the paper only. We publish two very
interesting letters this morning from
Kibby and the other one from Grafton.
Now, IL you like to hear from other sec-
tions OF the country, let us also hear from
you, TINT we may all he mutually edited
and rejoice together i'm the and
prospective triumph of protection and the
shivering of the f~ire-eater's idol of free
trade in Montana. Let ms hear from you.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

It's AN even nance that John l.. sui
livan will go to congress If he gets into
the right sort of constituency in New
York city. John Morrissey went to
Washington, years ago, his chief title to
distinction being his prize-ring record
and the excellence of the lunch served
i'm his poker rooms at Saratoga. lie
was a better man i'm Washington than
many a gloved representative in con
gress. Sullivan might score "a victory in
politics. We doubt it.. of course,
yet We would not Ike surprised to zee
him sent to the capital to try it ON.
Elsewhere appears, in this mornings
STANDARD, an interview purpOrting to
give S~ullivan's views on leading public
questions. 1t is a shady column Of
stuff, yet we that il is as much
n earnest as h authorities of Louis
lana were I'm their pretended efforts &c
bring Sullivan within the clutches oi
IN law.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
No Wonder His Chin Drop~.

From the MissOula Gazette.
Tom Power WINS here on Friday, looking
~ though he were to he The Pooh Bah Of
"a great political funeral. His extreme
versatility would provoke the opinion that
he In not only tn he the undertaken and
chief mourner of the republican obsequies
in October, but the corpse as we'll. In
deed, he looks as though he WINS put upon
the ticket to he sacrificed, and he sees IL
himself. The republicans care nothing
for the governor ar congressman. What
they want il two senators tn TIE elected by
the Legislatures, to aid the New York gold
hugs i'm demonetizing silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
EXIT IANNER

Poor Tanner, the idol of pension
grabbers and demigOd of spOilsmen !
His reign il ended. Dispatches from
Washington agree that one cause of
his retirement was his remarkable gift
of CAB. and his indiscreet utterances
which have helped to bring this admin
istration into ~disrepute. What Tanner
lacks in legs, he more than made good
ut the other End Of his body. He
started off with the avOwed intention
of knocking the surplus galley west.
With q sickening thud he struck the
stone wall of public opinion. and lies a
shattered idol: the fallen hero of the
tricksters.
Flying was comparatively easy for
Tanner. But like Darius ;reene of
old. his flight ended disastrously. His
recent junketing tour, during which he
took occasion to air some of his re-
markable ideas regarding pension office
affairs. was a fitting prelude to the
downfall of the man whO tried to "bust
the surplus"
In connection with the retirement of
Corporal Tanner comes n startling
intelligence of President H3rrisOn's
discovery that General Rosecrans is
drawing two salaries from the govern
ment, One AS registry of the treasury.
the other as retired brigadier general
of the army. Truly. here's a state of
things. But then. we grumblers should
not be too unreasonable. The Presi-
dent may make more interesting dis
coveries i'm time. And then. too. he
has been kept pretty busy of late look
ing after the interests of the Harrison
tribe.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13
DRESS GOODS !
THIS MEEk.

No. 40 Inch all wool Tricot at 4sc per yard.
No. 2. 26-inch Cotton and Wool Mixed Noveltie.
Think of it IS yards for 81.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-13

6
MARCUS DAILY.
w. A. CLARK,
w. w. DIXON,
JOHN SCHRINER.
WALTER COOPER,
ALFRED MEYERS,
e. X. MIDDLETON,
GEO. X. T1NGLE,
J.. A. SAVAGE,
Il. 3. KELLY,
+. r. COLLINS,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21
SENATE BILLS PASSED.

Extending the time to commence the
construction Of the Dickinson County Rail
wav and completing the main line.
TO authorize the town OF Louisa to issue
bonds to raise money TO buy lot and put
a town hall thereon.
House bill to prevent injury to trade by
foreign corporations WAS passed by and
made the special order for January 4th at
] o'clock.
The House agreed TO the Senate amend
mept 20 the resolution IN relation to Mr..
Dayis's remains. The amendment is that
instead of a committee calling upon Mrs.
Davis the Governor be instructed TO CON-
nlunicate with her.
Adjourned al 1 o'clock
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21
ALARee BUILDING BURNED.
Loss Estimated at Between $4,000 ard
s2OO,OOO.
nv ,eIegrapn 70 tho Dispstch.I

ST.. Lours, December 20.-The large SIX,
story building $40 and 32l north Ihird
street. and having also a frontage on Locust
street i'm the shape of an L." was totally
DESTROYED by fire at O'clock this morning.
The fire caught in the basement, and the
flames rushing UP the elevators soon
spread throughout the building and In less
than an hour IL was mass of ruins. The
Guernsev-Scudder electric plant occupied
the Tbird-street basement, the CONNER
cial Printing Company the first, second,
third. and fourth floors, aud the two upper
stories were used by Dickorson q Haus,
shoe manufacturers. On the l!ocust-street
side the frat floor was occupied by Cant
Brothers, of New York, dealers IN book
binders stock. and the upper stories py
the Commercial Printing Company ana f..
II. Flamger, bOok-hinder.
Over three hundred people were en-
ployed in the building. and had the tre oc-
CURED in the daytime there would doubt
less have beon a fearful loss OF life. Inc
old Mechanic Bank building. 3l7 Third
street. adjoining on the south, was crushed
by the falling walls and nearly destroyed.
This was occupied by Kohn ~ Co.. bankers
and brokers, CharlOOl * Hall, insurance
agents. Gerretsel. BlOoman ~ Co., and It.
Louis Mining Exchange. Two or three
small-story buildings adjoining on Locust
street were also crushed, but tho losses at
this point were immaterial. The total loss
bv fire is roughly estimated at between
9150 600 and 5000. 900, but the individual
losses are not vet ascertained. The use Of
fhe name of the Burwell Comstock Compa-
nv in connection with the fire was mis-
take. They were in no way involved and
are not damaged a cent.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21
THE SECRETS OF THE JuRY-RooM
In the Cronin Murder Case to BE Given ia
tho Public.
ny telegraph to the Dlspa,ch.l


Cu,c.ao. December 90" The statement
Of ali that transpired in the jury-room will
be prepared in a day or two" said Juror
Bontecon this morning, land then the
public will know just what occurred"
viii tho statement be signed 10y tho
twelve jurymen?"
"By eleven. OF twelve. One of the Jury
men-I won't say who's now engaged in
getting expressions from the rest of the
Jurors regarding the statement To tho pub
lie. Five. including myself, have already
agreed TO the proposition, and | know
from NV acquaintance with the rest that
they will be pleased to give the public the
full facts.
"Ill tell you ono thing. and that is / am
thoroughly disguised with the jury system
OF this State. / hope this case VIII stir up
such commotion aud talk that it will all
end in n change Of the law. Tho Jury
system compelling unanimity OF opinion
on IA case Is simply rotten" Bonte-
con gave some interesting remi-
niscenccs of nearly three months OF
close 20 us all the time" he said. but
occasionally things happened that should
not have been allowed. For instance, ]
was allowed TO go home and see my wife
several tunes. On one of these occasions
prominent mana very prominent man
managed to get close enough to me to say
without the bailiG hearing it; Now, do
your duty aud hang every one of EN-
ION another occasion another friend of
one of the jurors, who got close enough,
said to him, If you don't hang 'em all we
will give it to you Now of course we
ought not to have heard that. but il did
not influence US one way or another, but 1t
gave us an idea Of thefeclinG outside. But
it's all over now"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21
Portsmouth, and an immense body Of citi-

Portsmouth, and on immense body Of citi-
Gems.
Al the annual meeting OF Norfolk Lodge
National Marine Engineers, last night MIR.
Thomas j. Fitzpatrick was elected presi-
dent.
Captain G. g. Norton Is now acting CON-
mandant az the navy-yard, and some say
he will be ordered to the command of the
station.
Major A. G. Nicholson. adjutant and in
spector OF the United States Marine Corps,
gave the marine barracks at the navy-yard
the quarterly inspection this morning. He
says the new barracks building will shortly
be commenced at the yard
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES black bear con-
tinue TO be killed in the Dismal swamp.
Some Of these monster wild animals have
killed as many as twenty-five head OF cat
tie this season.
IT is reported that the fugitive murderer,
James Forbes. was seen of Roanoke, Va.
Yesterday by a Norfolk gentleman. The
authorities of the county and city have
hoard nothing whatever Of tho fugitive
that they regard as authentic.
Owing 10 the dense fog on the Chesa-
peake bay last night no Baltimore. or
Washington steamers have arrived to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21

4 GENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR
"A Illustrated circlier. ana terms Tor two
weeks lria OF MISSOURI WASHER Washes
dirtle.t clothes clean by bot steam, wl,fol; rub
bing. Easily sold; Dr0ttaJe. .. WORTH, -
Bcokman street, New lcrA city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21
TIE SCHOOL DISASTER.
Another Victim Dies and Others in n De-
plorabic Condition.
~ toiacra Nh "a fba DiGDnfrh.1

DYrRo1r. December 2O.-Anothor victim
is added to the disaster at the Tilden
School last evening by the death Of Bertha
Moody: aged fourteen. She was terribly
burned about the waist and was uncOn-
scious from the time of the accident until
her death this morning. Nellie Thatcher:
aged fourteen, was terribly burned
from the waist up and the chances
for her recovery are slight. Lucy
Renshaw is also badly burned about
the neck and arms. Her recovery Is doubt
ful. Edna Fonda, aged thirteen, was fright
fully burned about the head aud face.
Her hair was burned entirely off. There are
no hopes of her recovery. Georgia Homer -
badly burned on the back and abdomen,
and there are no hopes for her recovery.
Nellie Westgate was badly burned about
the upper portions of the body and her
head i seriously scOrched. Her injuries
are thought 20 be fatal. Edith Wheeler,
aged seveetcen. Edna Holland. aged
thirteen. and Bessie Bamforj, aged four
teen. were AL seriously burned. but there
are strong hopes entertained for their re-
covoLy. Those slightly burned are seven
in number. but their condition is not such
NJ to cause any great anxiety TO their
parents and friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-12-21
a Rescued Patient Dies.

NEW YoRK. December 20.-William
Houqh, one Of the patients VINO was res
cued from the Presbyterian Hospital while
il was or fire last night, died th.s morning
at Mt. Sinai Hospital. lie was suffering
from an abscess of the lungs. and the
physicians say be was certain 20 die even
If he had not been subjected to the expo
sure incident to removal. All other pa
ticnts who were removed to neighborlng
hospitals are doing well.
None of the four fremen whose hands
and faces were burned are seriously IN
The governors of the hospital held n
meeting TO-DAY 20 provide means for the
care of the patients and the restoration Of
the hospital. The origin Of the FIRE has
not been discovered.