davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

vi s"s" vs." >o'af -
running order. lie il "a lawyer of un-
questioned ability. he was chosen by IA
majority of the legal votes of Silver
Bow county. he was safely elected, he
is a gentleman and he has pluck.
In all respects he is "a better nan for
the Office of district judge than Mr..
Hamilton; but that fact doesn't count
now, because that element in the issue
was settled by the people of silver Bow
who gave Judge Mediation u majority
over Hamilton.
They tell MS hat II good many law
yers in Butte decline to appear in
Judge MclIatton's court because they
question his jurisdiction. All right: il
they dOn't want to go there let them
stay away. This country wasn't dis
covered and developed for the especial
benefit of lawyers. 1t has always been
assumed that the common people know
enough to pick out their own Judges and
they are not i'm the habit of asking law
yers to fix any notarial seal to any
choice OF candidates made in nominal
ing o n entions and confirmed at the
polls.
We are informed, too, that several
democratic lawyers are i'm the move
ment to boycott Judge MclIatton's
court.
Very well, boycott away.
This country can run II good while
without the profession. and il would be
u positi We blessing to Montana il some
of it's legal dependencies were ALSO
lutely forced to leave the state for lack
of a livelihood here.
The Butte Inter MoHnt0in assures
us that unemployed miners at the blue
Bird are waiting for u decision of
pending questions in law.
Very well, gu To the % now sitting
in Butte without delay and get II decis-
ion. The supreme court of Montana
will never throw out the findings of
Judge MclIatton's court i'm matters
prosecuted there in good faith. never.
IL it did, the unemployed workingmen
at the Blue Bird would have an ccoun
to settle with the supreme court: but
never with Judge Mediation.
But it appears that the sheriff will
not deliver prisoners on the order of
Judge Mediation.
Well. he will. The time will come
when he will have to.
The people didn't put Judge Mcllat-
ton on the bench to make "a mockery of
law. He is judge, and the time will
come when the republican ~ex-sherih
will not dare to block the peaceful
progress of h coHrts by planting hi.
puny self i'm the way of the popular
will.
This man will be glad enough to ge,
out of the way by and by. All he want.
in time.
All Judge Mediation requires is sens.
to know the right and nerve tn stan,
by it.
Thank God, he has both.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
tn Keen Dur Girls Mt Hon

From the Toronto Globe.
IL seems Az il our n~cighbors, III they wish
to keep their wealthy girls to themselves,
will have to establish AN American order
of nobility. How would il do tn give their
heiresses "a first chance of n duke of Chi
Gag am earl of Oshkosh, or u marquis OF
Louisville. XIV.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
A NlHckery Of Marriage.

From the indianapolis News.
The titled husband has 40 respect for
his untitled wife, and rarely attempts to
conceal his contempt for her family. He
may treat her with n show of courtesy as
long as she pays, and that il all.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Cleaning Up Constantinople.

FfOm TIE hHnH1S NV SttIT.
The visit Of the German emperor to the
sultan has at last been productive of some
good. The houses i'm CoIstantinople along
the line of the royal procession have been
whitcwashed and the streets and premises
have been treated tn n general ~scrubbing.
This departure from the ordinary rule of
life in that city will he more useful than u
dozen conferences of the powcrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

From the Minneapolis Tribune.
IL will cost st. Petersburg millions of
roubles to repair the damage done by the
frcslct in the river Neva. This is not ex-
actly u case of Ncva to late to mend,
however.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

FROM the WHNflIHKtOh TfSt.
Syndicate trusts and ombine have al
ready laid their hands OF our Hour, salt.
sugar and beer. Now that q syndicate has
been formed to buy up 200 factories
i'm New York and New Jersey the case
seems getting desperate. "They take our
life when they do take the means by which
we, live"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Montana Tried Him.

From the BOSTON Herald.
Thomas ID. Reed says he began tn make
speeches when he was IL years old. He
ought to make a tiprtOp speaker.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

From the Sioux City Journal.
Statehood has brought the northwest
into prominence and given IL "a definite
standing and notable recognition. This
is only the harbingcr i'm other advantages
which are to follow. With eight new SEN
ators i'm the United States senate and five
representatives i'm the lower branch of
congress, the ~northwes will he i'm posi-
ton to- command and enforce attention.
1t will be in position to reward friends and
punish enemies. Where il has been voice.
less il will h~enccforth have advocates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

The correspondent at
Deer Lodge raises two questions i'm in
depreciation of the constitution. One
of these turns on the wording of "a sec
ton of the instrument which. as pub
lisled by authority" reads: mo idiot or
insane person shall not he entitled to
vote at IN election i'm this state" This
il a fault Of the proof reader. The
exact copy of the constitution us orig
inally published omits the superfiuous
negative and makes sense. With re-
gard tn the second question raised i'm
Deer Lodge. yesterday, il is held by
some of the members of the constitu-
tional convention that the county COM
missioners will i'm fact hold until No
vember 1891. and that their Successors
must he elected "A year in advance.
The close of sheriff Moore's term
was signaliZed. Tuesday night. by the
escape of two prisoners from the Jail
at Deer Lodge. Both men were await
ing the converting of court. one is an
alleged horse thief the other is accused
Of grand larceny. sheriff tluigley's
bond was accepted at noon yesterday.
When the business was turned over tn
him the fact that two prisoners were
missing came out. IL is the hope and
expectation of the people of Deer
Lodge county hat il will not hereafter
be fashionable for prisoners to walk
out unchallenged into liberty. aud the
STANDARD does not hesitate To prom
Use "a new order of things in this respect
now that new men are i'm control.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Next in b list of personal contests
which will interest the public is the
election OF a speaker of the house Of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

New county commissioners for Deer
Lodge look formal possession of office
yesterday. They are democrats, all Of
them. and, outside of politics. they are
excellent men for n duties assigned
them. Chairman Walker presided ut n
final meeting of the retiring board. held
yesterday afternoon. All outstanding
business was closed up in good shape
and, incident To the change. the STAN
DARD has only tn regret that the county
is tn lose the service of Chairman
Walker, than whom no man more eff
cien or more thoroughly honest in the
discharge of public duty ever served IA
constituency. Fortunately. Mr.. Walker
is to have. rs successor i'm the chair
mans seat. James l.. Hamilton, whose
prompt election is a recognition of his
qualifications for the Office and. AZ the
sam time. rs handsome compliment to
A~naconda's member.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
Henri's Caustic style.

From the Louisville COurier-Journai.
The returns take ones breath away.
As was once said by a distinguished citi-
gen Of kentucky on n famous occasion,
ssGround swell he dam'd! II il an earth
auakev" Such will certainly be the feel
ing among the republicans of the United
States this morning.
They have lost here and they have lost
thcre. They have been taught coming
and they have been caught going. They
arr down i'm the east and they are down i'm
the west. II is SO bad that then new states
mot even the Montana steal-wil avail
them anything whatever. 1t is n demo
cratic cyclone from Cape Cod to Kalama-
zoo. from Alpha to- Omaha, from hell tn
hrpnkfasti
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Thomas il. Reed and Major Mckinley
are the Leading contestants. On nor
than one one occasion, the Major has
gone ntO caucus with first-rate back
ing. but he has never pulled through
and Mr.. Reeds friends are asserting
that the Maine man is u sure winner
this time: i'm fact they are already tell
how handsomely Major Nc kinley in
to he cared for i'm the distribution OF
committees and they assume that Reed
is already as good as elected. That
gentleman will have to every
incident in his previous condition Of
political servitude ii. as speaker of the
house, he shows himself i'm any way
friendly to the cause of silver.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose. all sizes. S pairs for SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at 25c per pair. black and
colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Tn. climax of absurslity was reached when
Sam Haus.r rushed over to Helena an ~ special
train bearing such returns As Charlie BOoth
would like tn have had the state beard accept,
hut which were M more returns than would
have been n certified copy nj 10 page at the
Koran uffo inter Mounfdia.
The STANDARD has had occasion To
refer to the worth of the returns in
question. From this newspapers
standpoint. the Inter Nonnfoin il not
so very far out of the way. MIR. Ham
iltOn might rs well have presented him
self with "a certified copy of another
page of the Koran AS with the certifi-
cate he produced. Ills rival had a GER
tificate based OF long established pre-
~cedent, which was backed by an absolute
majo, ity of the vote east i'm Silver Bow
county.
The republican papers have ecn say
ing pleasant things about Governor
ToOle. and democratic Journals have
made complimentary references To ex-
Governor White. The hope of the re-
publican press is hat Governor TOOle
will prove to he faithful and able.
Their hopes will surely be realized.
Past service is IN ample guaranty or
.hat score.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose at 2sc
per pair. worth 4oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

NJ. EifTcl's last triumph ia "a portable
iron military bridge, which has just been
successfully exhibited to NJ. F~rcycinet, the
French minister of war. NJ. Eiffcl seems
to he coming across - good many things
besides bridges.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Ladies' White Mcrino Vests and
Pants at 45c and 75c, former
price 75c and SI.25.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Five-Button Kid Gloves for soc
per pair. former price SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-14

Misses Scarlet Vests and Pants,
all sizes at $50 per pair. former
price soc.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
ELNlRAs PRETTY swINDLER.
She Is Arrested and wceps When Put in
Jail-One OF Her Nintlms tnsnne.

She Is Arrested and Wceps When Put in
Jail-ene Of Her Victims Insane.
ELMIRA, N. y, April 9-Chief Of Police
Little went TO us ehanna, Pa, and brought
back Miss Ella vi 6s the music teacher, who
swindled all hes friends in the city. The book
IN which her extensive operations in grain,
oil and stocks were recorded, has been found
and shows that the remorseless tiger has
elutched about S25 200, all of which has been
muicted from Miss Whites unsuspecting
friends A fellow boarder fell in love with
her and she charmed him out Of 5000 The
accomplished female swindler borrowed
money everywhere. giving chattol mortgages
on mining stock She never owned and on
shares in silk mills in Ma sachusetts that never
existed
Mrs. Kate Hogan, widow, who lent $4,000
on securities worth nothing, has gone insane
With unparalleled assurance Miss White in
dorsed her notes with the names Of her
father and other friends whenever necessary.
Yesterday afternoon an effort was made to
settle with her creditors. So numerous were
they that the offices Of Reynolds, Stanchheld
a Ccc 4, the largest in the city, were over
crowded. Miss White was lei weeping K
jail and will be Rlraigned on charges OF
grand larceny and forgery. Her father is 9
superannnatei employee Of the Erie shors a
Susquehanna and has transferred his prop
erty, amounting to 81, 600
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
An Alleged Ble Insurance DenI.

HARTFORD, April "a special 10 The
Courant from New York states that Phiia-
delphia parties have secured an option on the
controlling interest in the Phoenix Mutual
Life Insurance company, Of Hartford. The
company has assets Of over SO, 800, 900, and
is controlled by capital stock Of $1,000
A. C. Goodman, president Of the company,
has 800 more than half the capital and the
report says that his $50 100 of stock is offered
al $50, 600, or $40 for Sl The would be pur-
chasers are said 70 be endeavoring now to
borrow purchase money on pledge Of the
stock. The highest sale Of the stock known
IN Hartford was below $500, and in last
years taxes it was valued at S220 The com
pany is in strong financial condition, with
over 5000, 00O in bank, and it IS reported here
that policy holders may resort 10 the court.
or legislature TO prevent the deal, which, il
is understood, has been entered into without
the knowledge Of the other directors Of tbs
company.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
New YorI, IerlsIntnre.

ALBANY, April 9-ln the senate resolu-
tions were received from the New York
Chamber Of Commerce in favor Of the bin
prohibiting the construction OF railroads in
the Adirondack region or the Niagara reser-
yation The bill appropriating So, 900 for a
state armory at Niagara Falls was passed.
The assembly went into committee Of the
whole on the annual supply till. The bill
was ordered 10 third reading and made a
special order for Thursday evening for fnai
passage.
A bin was passed in the senate and win e
through the assembly securing the Polo
grounds for the bail games for at least an
other season
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Reduction Of rens on coaI.

BETHLEHEM, Pa, April 9-The several
coal CARRYING roads met here and reduced the
tolls on anthacite 10 city trade as follows:
From Wyoming region TO Philadelphia, 10
cents per ton on prepared sizes and to 20 on
pea, buckwheat and culm, TO New York, Is
On prepared, on pea and 20 on buckwheat.
From Lehigh region, 10 on prepared and 20
on buckwheat 10 Philadelphia and New Y FORK
IS to Buffalo bridges Corresponding reduc.
tions were made TO Lake Ontario ports and
York state points and 80 70 Chicago. The
new schedule i to go into effect on April Is.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Flre in ! Ikentncky Town.

HENDERSON, KY, April g.--Princeton, KY,
was visited yesterday by another destructive
fire. AT $3.50 o'clock the building occupied
by Kevil & Brown was discovered on fire
and as Princeton has no fire department, the
flames had everything their own way. The
following were completely burned out: Opera
house, including Knights Of Pythins hall,
with all the regalias; Kevil a. Brown, dry
goods; J. A. Stegar & Co, clothing; A. G.
Myers q Son, general merchants; Kaufman &
Goldramer, dry goods; Mrs. Boyd, millinery
J. L. Grifiiths, photograph gallery. Several
lawyers and doctors offices we're also burned.
Origin Of fire unknown. Loss estimated al
$50, 600; insurance small
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Cable Flashes.

LospoN, April 9.-Gen Boulanger tele-
e,aphs from Brussels that the report that he
has been asked to leave Belgium is without
foundation.
Mr. Gladstone dined last evening with his
former privnte secretary, Mr. Hamilton.
His host lives in the TOP flat Of the highest
apartment house IN Park .ane, and the
building is not supplied with an elevator
The aged ex-premier was therefore compelled
to climb eighty steps TO honor MI hamii-
ton with his company
BERLIN, April g.-The message OF the Duke
of Nassau was read yesterday in the Luxem-
burg chamber, and that body unanimously
resolved to receive his oath as regent on
Thursday next
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
nlnner % tho nan Players.

NEW YoRK, April 9-The banquet at Del
monico's 70 Mr. A. g. Spalding and his party
Of American baseball players, who have
made tour of the world, was a briliant sue
cess j. II. Twitehell, graduate Of Yale,
said PRAYER, and the $50 guests then sat
down TO the nine innings or courses Of good
things At the speakers table were Mayors
Chaplin Of Brooklyn, and Cleveland, Of Jer-
sey City; Chauncy NJ. Depew, Daniel Dough
arty. Judge H. + Rowland, Erastus Wiman
Mark Twain and others Seated among thu
players at other tables were Judge Glider
sleeve, j. J 0'Donohue, Digby Bel, De Vol
Hopper, Surveyor Beattie, Herman Oelr.chs
Theodore Roosevelt. Paul Dana, Col McCaul
and many other guests Ex-League President
Mills presided. Letters Of regret were re.
ceived from Governors Hill, Of New York
Green, Of New Jersey, and Bulkeley, Of Con
neeticut, Mayor Grant and others All th,
speeches were in happy and eongratulatory
VEN
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Another retter from Stanley.

LONDON, April g-The ettsr received
few days ago by the Royal Geographical
society from Henry M Stanley was read at
a meeting Of the society last evening. The
explorer substantially repeats what he wrote
70 his friend in Edinburgh, but supplies valu-
able geographical information ia addition.
Recounting the difficulties attending his
march, he says the natives on several occa-
sions dug bitches IN which they placed sharp
stakes covered with leaves, TO impede his
progress Many Of his men suffered from
sore feet for days after treading upon the up
turned points, and some Of them were per-
manently disabled The natives also, for
purposes Of extorting supplies Of food, etc,
pretended that they We're suffering from
famine The friendly natives were chary Of
/ giving information to the Stanley party, but
those who were made prisoners told all they
knew Stanley believes that the lake he dis
covered in 1876 belongs to the Congo chain
and Is tributary TO that river.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Rescneh nv The pnilce

ELIZABETH, n. j., April IA fire oc.
CURED in this city which came near being
attended with serious consequences. The
house at 100 Second street, occupied by
William G. Engel, an assistant ticket agent
at New York for the Jersey Central railroad
caught fire from a defective heater Mrs
Engel, who is dying from consumption, was
alone in bed in the house, and was nearly
smothered by the dense smoke before she
could be rescued by the police, who, at the
risk Of their live, carried her out Of the
building. The shock was 50 great that Mrs
EngeTs life now hangs BY a thread. The
damage TO the building and furniture is $500.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
It's a Fact Beyond Contradiction

That we have the grand
est display Of Boys and
Children's stylish and sta
pie suits. No house in
any city In this broad land
can to-day show more
elegant styles. There is
nothing too fine for us to
handle. The very finest !.
and best imported and do
nestle Boys wear is on
our counters, and it Is no
egotism on our part to say
that we quote lower prices
in every instance than any
house In our line. We
have no successful COM
petitors in the juvenile
branch of our business.
The styles and devices of
last season were nothing
compared with this sea
sons, and our variety is
overwhelmingly larger
than ever before and the
most interesting feature
of all is that so much sub
stantial beauty can be
bought for so little money.
You viii ask: What for
the boy2 Kills? Wen, we
have "A full assortment Of
them. The cutest things
ever seen. One piece and
two piece Kills in fancy
plaids, tricots, ladies'
cloths, and other desirable
fabrics. Kills with belts,
and buckles Of bone, ivory
and bronze; combination
kits specially made for
ourselves.
What for the boys? Nor
folks, Blouses, 3 piece
dress suits, Hoffman Now
city suits, Sailor Suits,
straight and cutaway, sack
suits or French novelty
suits, with or without belt,
some with large box plaits
other with beautiful cord
ed plaits front and back.
Fancy CheviOts, Plaids,
Stripes, Plain Corkscrew
and the fashionable Broad
Wales in blue or black.
They're all here, hundreds
upon hundreds of them in
every style, in every
shape, in every known
fabric that is becoming
and desirable and they be-
gin in price away down as
low as si.5O ana range up
tos12 aud SI5. The hum
blest and wealthiest can
get suited here.
A new and complete
line of fancy white and
flannel shirt waists just
received aud open for in
spection, at prices rang
ing from e5 cents up to
s1.75. Single Pants from
25c. to $3.50.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
nrutaI murder Near ITnmiure.

HAMBURG, April 9.-The city is startled
by tile news of a revolving crimo tnat was
committed Sunday night. A 10y named
Steinlatt, who was travelling overnight on
ono OF the no ds that lead TO the suburbs Of
Hamburg, has been found murdered and his
corpse mutiiated in a shocking manner His
throat was cut and his abdomen ripped and
emptied Of its contents. The country ia the
vicinity Of this city is being secured by
hussai,- in search OF the murderer The flend
was sun prised by several persons, but he sue
oeedea in making his escape. He viii prob
ably be identified, as some OF those who saw
him profess to recollect his features dis
ifnetly
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Arrest nfn Murderer.

ATLANTA, Ga, April 9-William simp-
son, colored, the murderer Of lsham Kelly, q
white planter, is now in Newton County
Jail. The murder was committed in 1886,
when Simpson escaped and was not arrested
until Saturday. The strange feature Of the
case is that he has been living all this time
within five miles of the scene Of the murder,
having assumed the name Of Phinzy Under
this name he frequently visited the county
fourne ON business
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
Thn Annlln Ranl,.s 80.

ANoKA, Mimi, April 8. Nothing further
Is known OF the whereabouts Of the abscond-
ing cashier Pratt. As near as can be learned
now the amount OF his steelngs is $35, ,00O
from Mrs. Nell, $4,000 from St Paul and
Minneapolis correspondents Of the bank, and
S25.O 900 raised by the sale Of his own and
other peoples stock. New York and Chicago
correspondents Of the bank are yet to be
haard from
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
The Reading Iron works.

READING, Pa, April 9. lin court hers, upon
the application OF the Reading Trust COM
pany, assignee of the Reading iron works,
George f. Clymer, furnace mani John Rick,
hardware manufacturer, and w. E. G, Coke,
Superintendent Of the Reading Railroad
company's rail mill, were appointed to APP
praise all the property, real, personal and
mixed, of the Reading iron works. The APP
praisers will begin work at once. 1t is be-
lieved that this movement win result in the
early sale and consequent resumption Of the
rIr.
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
comnlnlnt of Emlerant..

LONDON. April 9.-The emigraufs on board
the Red Star steamship Noordland, which
put into Southampton 70 repair the damage
She sustained in a collision with the schooner
Carrie Dingle, were forbidden TO land By tho
ships officers. A row enSued and sixteen
English emigrants fought their way on shore
where they complained that tue quarters fur
nished them on shipboard were almost unin-
habitohla
Evening journal., 1889-04-09
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE.-ss5O-A FINE SPAN OF
young Morgan horses; frst-class road
ers, double or single, and perfectly sound
nd gentle; grey: own brothers. five and six
ext spring; size, 500 lbs. each; perfect team
every respect. Address. w. S. DECKER
ON. Glendale, Sussex county, Del.
MOOD YARD. WITH ROUTE, HORSE,
w wagon and machinery, all in frst-class
1ndition. Good reasons for selling. Apply
yard foot of Fourth street, or at e3l Spruce
rect.