davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
sh. rchep IRON TIE WIRES.

Ohso saa Iowa RePablscsss Call Oa Theis
M0asaas
From the Helena Indeprndrnt
COLrMRUs, d.. Nov. ITO w. r.. sam
ders: We nsssi a returning board. J.
Madison Wells. Anderson ane
all dead. Tried tn stop William Jack hut
he hurried away. Can't you spare ms n.
n. Blake and Il. r. White. Can get along
they come. Emergency great. Answer
quick. j. Is. FORAKER.
To J. II. Foraker: Yes. They are good
ones. hin they will ga readily, as they
brewing blows over. You will have tai
provide transportation for White; but
Blake can use the pass ] gave him AS chief
Justice. Will answer later.
To j. Ii. Foraker-Have just seen them.
They will gladly serve you, and will leave
at oncc. Blake that you have
abstracts all ready 40 they can sign and
adjourn before nisudamus can In served
on them. w. +.
To w. r. Santlers-Thanks. You are u
darling. A. governor Of Ohio I will glad
~ greet senator Sanders at Washington
this winter. People of Montana have not
appreciated you. j. Is. FORAKER.
To j. B. ~Forakcr-D n thc people. I'll
get thcrs. all the same. w. r.
Iowa CITY, Iowa, Nov. 6.-To A. j. Sci
igrnan Gov. Foraker wires me that he
has arranged for the services of Blake
and White AS returning board i'm his state.
CAM you have them stop here ON their
way: HUTCHINSON.
Republican candidate for governor
To Hutchinson-Wil make the arrange
mcnt you ask. Can send You first-class
afIidavit-maker IL desired; also our attor-
neys, Campbell and You can
return Campbell IL you wish, but for Gods
sake keep Knowles there.
A. j. SELIaMAN.
To A. j.. Scligman-Send 'ein all along.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
BEHIND THE RETURNS.

Harrison has nothing to say regard
ing the result of Tuesdays elections.
the tornado IN Virginia. the
cyclone in Ohio nor the Iowa whirlwind
can tempt the Hoosier statesman to eN-
press his disgust or explain the defeat
of the republican candidates in these
states. Like the proverbial small boy
he has nothing to say. The fall cleo
lions Of s will doubtless be charac-
terized by the republican press AS an
''off year." but behind the returns there
il q growing sentiment in favor of the
principles laid down i'm the democratic
platform adopted at st. Louis.
To a certain extent local issues Ell
tered largely into the canvass i'm
the several states, and in "a meas
ure these were accountable for the
result. Virginia had IN Malone issue,
and despite the interference of the ma
tional administration, despite the lib
eral application Of so-called 'protec,
ton" grease, this state outdid all
previous records, and buried Ma
hone and his hackers under
. majority of fifty Thousand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
THURSDAY. NOVEMBER =, 1889.

1t is not at all clear that the decision
scored yesterday in Judge DE Wolfe's
court ends with certificates to nine
democratic members of the Legislature
from Silver Bow county. Action was
brought i'm the name of V
democratic candidates. These are Der
sault, Courtney, Day. tiilligen and
Hogan. Meanwhil" state certificates
had been issued to four democrats:
Clark, Frank. schmidt and lenrose.
Yesterdays proceedings did not order
the count of the tunnel precinct made OH
the nine democrats in Silver Bow, but
OH five of them. This count elects the
five, but puts the other four i'm peril
and opens u question which democratic
managers may do well tn look into. We
shall hear il claimed to-day that six
democrats and -four republicans are
elected in Silver Bow.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

democratic votes. Ohio had h third
term issue and the Sunday question,
both of which were Disposed Of i'm u
way that will long he remembered by
Foraker and the pigmy who's nOmina-
ton was made possible by h traitors
to the cause Of John sherman. Ia
Iowa the liquor and railroad ques-
ions were the principle local issues,
and the vote of Tuesday will Ike ac-
cepted as the vOice of the people.
Two great republican statesmen
turned up among the missing after
Tuesdays skirmish, two states have
settled two great issues. Virginia has
had enough Of Malone, and Ohio has
no further use for Foraker.
The democratic gains made i'm the
various legislatures are "a pleasing sur
prise. and can only i'm part Ice attributed
To the result of local controversies. Be
! hind the scenes "a he plainly seen the
drift of public opinion toward the tariff
reform principles of the democratic
party. which sooner Or later are bound
tn win
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

There is not a republican, of sense or rc>pecta-
ability In silver Bow county that this Journal
knows of who does not heartily inlorsr the
action of the county ranNassing ho;trd.-fntc
Mountain.
In view of the fact that the members
of the Silver Bow canvassing BOARD
have attached their names tn h re-
turns which include the tunne precinct,
the STANDARD heartily agrees with the
Inter WountniH in saying that there
is not a republican of sense or respect
ability i'm silver Bow county that this
journal knows of who does not heartily
indorse the action of the county can
NaSSiny board.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

From tile Logan County star.
The boys got il on to Ms last Sunday,
and accused us of being on u bust, but we
deny the charge. In explanation we
would state that we had been leading n
single life for half the previous week. and
on Saturday night started to Sand Greek
valley tn see the better half. just after
dark, when near John Newburn's, we
came i'm contact with u post which had
been set i'm the road. and afterthe engage
mcnt the road-cart was found tai he con-
siderably dcmoralizcd. The trip was then
and on Sunday morning,
though we are almost ashamed tn say il,
the cart was rebuilt, and we came into
town about noon to find the better half
about ready tn leave with ~ handsomer
man.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

Thoroughbred princes and thorough
bred horses come high. AXtell brought
SIO5.ooo without even a blanket;
Prince IIatzfeldt was bought at private
sale. but the consideration is said to
have been in the neighborhood of two
million dollars. by the way. Judging
from dispatches. the prince didn't
bring his present "a blanket
either. unless it was "a blanket mort
gage
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
WAITING FOR THE PROCLAMATION.

WAITING FOR THE PROCLAMATION.
Members-elect of the Washington
Legislature were not aware that there
was any flaw i'm the documents sent tn
President Harrison, and they went
bright and early tn Olympia to start
the Legislative machinery of the state
and elect the two federal senators. 1t
was given out that the certificate show
ing the official returns lacked the sigma
ture of Governor Moore when for
warded tn the President, and that the
delay in proclaiming the state was due
to this fact. The dispatches published
since Monday have given a sufficiently
clear presentation of the situation on
that score.
IL has been aid tina other troubles
stand i'm the way of the admission of
Washington. growing out of n conflict
between clauses of the new Constitu-
ton and the provisions of the enabling
act relative tn public lands. The enab-
ling act DEGREES that the new state shall
disclaim any right and title to the IN
appropriated lands within it's borders.
1t is claimed that such waver is made
i'm the constitution, but hat it also de-
clares title in the state to beds and
shores of all navigable waters in the
state up to and including the line of
ordinary high tide.
Probably il will he found tina this
provision will not delay the proclama-
ton of the state. Those Of MS who
are on the outside cannot. of course.
measure the exact Significance of the
issue thus raised. IL is known. how
ever. that this question has lately
caused II good deal of discussion he.
tween territorial authorities and a
number of capitalists who are estah-
fishing settlements on the Washington
coast and who are planning ports oi
entry there which will have "a marked
influence on the future trade of puge,
sound. Blu for this, il is likely tina,
no clause would have been embodied
in the new constitution that could pos
sibly have come into collision with the
enabling act; and il is hardly probable
i'm any event. hat the conflict will In
serious.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

New York republicans started out
with the avowed intention of increas-
ing their grip on the Legislature To "A
two-thirds majority in order To pass
measures over the governors veto. The
net result is that the democrats ave
gained one state senator and ten mem
beers of the assembly.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

There is no doubt i'm the world that
the republican attempt Ia steal Mon
tana had its influence in swelling the
democratic gains scored in every state
where elections were held last Tuesday.
Decent people can scent fraud in this
country when il is affair off.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

ibe this as IL may, We fail tn see why the demo-
cratic lawyers should he abused. They have
appeared i'm this ease tai do the best they could
ami to cite what law could he usiduccd in support
of the issuance. of the writ Of mandate. " . .
Their services were purely professional, and as
the Inter Mountain knows them tn he honorable
gentlemen, II proposes to defend them from I'M
warranted assault, and the court, too, IL Nee
cssary.
80 it il. SO it is. The democratic
lawyers got good hold of their case and
merit hearty compliments for the
splendid service they rendered in lead
ing the court up tn it's final conclusion.
The court. too. will find II warm de-
fender i'm the Inter Mountain. We
are satisfied on that point. II wouldn't
pay that newspaper to abuse Judge
DE Wolfe. lsut, by the way, what does
he want any defense fOrp We don't
observe that anybody is attacking him.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

From the Dallas News.
1.-The Angelus,' by Millct, has arrived
on American soil and no such sum of
American money Was ever before ex-
pended i'm Europe for IA luxury. Since the
purchase. however. Huntington bought u
prince for his foster daughter. paying a
much higher sum than was paid for "Thc
Augt.lus."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

From the New York commercial AdNertiser.
Everybody knows that EnGland's SOW
crci0n ia AN ornamental affair; n social
institution pure and simple. With society
constructed somewhat on the old feudal
lines, il was thought necessary to CROWN
the pyramidal structure with n single cap
stone, and the hereditary ruler Of the
realm was used for tho purpose. England
pays high fer it's capstonc, hut the ma
jority of Engiislmcn regard IL as IA me-
cessity,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
How IL LIS Done.

From narper's Bazaar.
THAT beastly tailor OF mine is becoming
awfully pressing" said DE links. "How
shall l stavc him ofr ''As you haven't
any money" replied Merritt. ''the best
thing for yoi to do is To give him an order
for another suit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
better stay At Home.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Perhaps you are looking for u land flow
ing with milk and honey" II no, you
should know that only one person in thir-
teen can drink milk i'm any quantity with
out becoming bilious, and only one i'm
eleven can eat honey without having u
touch of thc collie. just better stay right
here in this land and get n b~luc-handled
snow shovel ready for winter.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
No Hurry.

From the New York Weekly.
Young bird ION IA tree): comes
a hunter We'd better fly away" Old
bird: y hurry. He's got to climb a
fence before he gets to us, and his gun
will probably catch i'm n rail and shoot
him. They most always do"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
Deceptive sig ns eft I'eacp

From the Louisville Cuuricr.IourIa
If swapping kisses is IA sign of peace,
Europe ought tn he AS calm AS IA duck
pond on IA breczelcss day for many years
To come. European royalty does not seem
to have amy other occupation.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
a Formidable Conn ssanton.
he PHILADELPHIA Ledger.

From the FhiIadelpIlia ledger.
The Alliance of the Union Pacific-van-
derbilt interests makes the most formid-
able combination ever known in the
history of railroads i'm this or any other
country. 1t comprises sixteen different
roads. having "a total mileage of 21,10O,
IA bonded debt of S121, oOO.oOO and capital
stock amounting 6 S5G4, s51 900. When
the Denver Texas 4 Fort Worth line is
added To the system. AS il may bc, the
grand total will make even u more strik-
ing showing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

FROM thr P1ttsburg IIullVtin.
Ethel (of Pittsburg)-Iou say the Smiths
are almost total to you?
Maud tot New York; am positive.
Why not? Didn't they live next door To
ms for four years:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
COMMENT.
Pity IT'S, Els True.

Pity IT'S, "ris True.
From the Baltimore American.
II Is ~ great pity that New York fails in
every big thing she undertakes, but that
il the cold fact of history.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
STAND TOPICS.

Malone declares that his gun wasn't
loaded. which il AN Improvement on the
plea " Didn't know il was loaded" Some
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
THE CASE PROGRESSED.

Judge DewOlfe closed the mandamus
proceedings relating To the lIOmestake
unne precinct in IL decision whose cOn-
else findings must m them
selves to the good sense of every fair
minded citizen.
Last week Judge DeW olfe clearly de-
ined the situation when he showed
that the Jack ~canvassing board boldly
transcribed its functions and presumed
to cast out the vote of the tunnel pre-
cinct. Under ordinary circumstances
h courts clear exposition of the case
wOuld have brought all contest tn AN
end and the count would have been
fastened to its conclusion. But that
arrangement did not suit the plans of
the conspiracy To steal Montana and il
was sought to delay the execution of
law by frivolous preteXts.
The court has been patient i'm this
business, giving "a really dishonest
cause every opportunity to make itself
appear reputable. and dealing in emf
nent dignity with men who sought to
pervert Justice and overthrow prece-
dent. But there il u limit beyond
which no plan of rascals "a prevail,
and that limit was reached yesterday.
The court firmly ordered hat the u
of h tunnel precinct be made without
delay, and the man who has been
clustering about what he would and
would not do. found that h territory
didn't care to have him make "a silly
martyr of himself and meekly did as
he was ordered to do. 1t WAS n pre-
eminently wise course for Mr.. Hall tn
adopt. and the fiat of law proved to be
more potent with that misguided man
than the dictate of his own conceit.
The STANDARD trusts that every citi-
zen of Montana will read. line by line,
the text of Judge DeWolfe's decision
which is printed on another page this
morning.
We relish the return of our good
evening neighbor in Butte tn the dis.
cussion of Hauser m Maginnis as al
legged rival candidates for the senate
We should say that. taking il all i'm all,
the Inter Mountain rather leans to Ma,
ginnis and does not discuss the situa.
ton with that degree of eminent i'm,
partially that stamps judicial proceed,
ings before Judge Dew This il
probably Maginnis week i'm the Infei
Mountain office and that erratit
daily will doubtless be chanting
canticles for Hauser ten days hence
At any rate it's refreshing tn read what
the Inter Mountain says on n sub
ject. To lie sure the reading publ,
will call il pretty stale stuff. because
the Butte evening daily has repeated il
80 many times: but what Of that. inc il
doesn't particularly harm Maginni,
even il it fails to do IIauser any good
Major Maginnis might request merel,
AZ "A proposition in fair play. that TIN
Inter Mountain give him a chance b.
ceasing to boon him-but what's TIN
use of trying to stop II newspaper,
tongue.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

For fine wool or silk underwear for gents
90 Ia Estes & Connclrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at 2Sc per pair. black and
colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' White Mcrino Vests and
Pants at 4Sc and 75c. former
price 75c and SI.25.
Ladies' Scarlet All-Nool Vests
and Pants at ooc per pair.
Misses Scarlet Vests and Pants.
all sizes at $50 per pair. former
price soc.
Five-Button Kid Gloves for 5oc
per pair. former price SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-08

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose. all sizes. 5 pairs for 81 90.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
Sir BOYLE Roche. Famou. Letter.

DEAR SIR Having now little peace and
quiet, l sit down 10 inform y0u Of the hustle
and confusion we are in from tho bloodshirstv
rebels many Of whom are now, thank God
killed and dispersed. We are in pretty mess,
can get nothing to cat and no wine to drink
except whisky. When we sit down 70 dinner
we are obliged 70 keep both hands armed.
While | write this I have my sword in one
hand and my pistol IN the other. I concluded
from the beginning that this would be the end
and am right, for it is not half over yet. At
present there are such gOiugs on that every
thing IS at a standstill. I should have an
sWered your letter fortnight ago, but I only
received it this morning. Indeed hardly
mail arrives safe without being robbed No
longer ago than yesterday the mail coach
from Dublin was robbed near this town:
the bags had been very judiciOusly left
behind, and by great good luck there was
nobody IN the coach but two outside pas
sengers who had nothing for the thieves to
take. Last Thursday an alarm was given that
a gang OF rebels in full retreat from Drogheda
were advancing under the French STANDARD,
but they had no colOrs nor any drums except
bagpipes Immediately every man in the
place, including women and children, ran out
to meet them. We sOOu found cur force q
great deal too little, and were far too near TO
think OF retTeating. Death was in every face,
and tOi we went. By the time half our party
N0tO h4lISU We Ot@dH 70 pe All ailVe. OrLu-
nately the rebels had no guns except pistols
cutlasses, and pixies, and we had plenty Of mus
kets and ammunition. We put them all to tho
sword. Not soul of them escaped except some
that were drowned in an adjoining bog. In
fact, IN short time nothing was heard but ST.
lence. Their uniforms were all different,
chiefly green. After the action was over We
went to rummage their camp. All we found
was few pixies without heads, a parcel Of
emDly bottles r led with xVafe~ aod huu1Ia
of blank French commissions filed I'D with
Irish names. Troops are now stationed round,
which exactly squares with my ideas Of seeur-
ity. Adieu! / have only time to add that I
am yours, in great haste, B.R.
P. S.-If you do not receive this. of course it
must have miscarried; therefore beg you to
write and let me know.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
A Shocking Statement.

Miss De Pink trying to get the converse
tion into a pleasant grooyel-" was so shocked
while reading Max O'Rells book to-day. He
says in America the girls do the proposing.
Isn't it contemplate in him to print such a
slander? Mercy! Why, any self-respectiug
American girl would die before she'd let man
know she loved him. The idea of our girls
proposingw
Mr.. Bashful-Don't they?"
'fOf course not"
"I-Pm very sorry, because / never. never
could pluck up courage to propose to a girl. /
feel very blue to think girl would rather die
than-than let me know she wanted to marry
me. II guess I'll go home Good by"
"Oh! Oh Oh! Don't go. IL love you.
Mercy! ] nearly lost you. Sit down on this
sofa, my darling"
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1889-04-18
DomssticatiOn of the Buffalo.
IPopuIar Science Monlhly.I

Regarding, then, the buffalo as an animal
well worthy conserving what are his good
and bad points? First of ALL he is hardy, not
liable to disease and on the plains of the Ameri-
can and Canadian Northwest he can forage in
deep snow and live in the open air all Winter
long. His meat brings nearly as good price
as beef. His robe is worth S25 to $40; and
his head taxidermized, thanks to the dscora-
tive tastes of spOrtsmen, fetehes as much
as the robe, or even more. So much for the
credit side OF the account; now for the debit
The bGffalO is q strong brute and of a temper
at times so fierce that his domesticatiou IS a
task not seldom accompanied by decided hazard.
Ordinary fences are as gOs5amer to a buffalo
bull, especially during the irritable years when
he Is past his prime and finds himself less at
tractiye than of yore. Still, the example OF
well-behaved domestic cattle, with which buf-
faloeS readily amalgamate, is very effective. It
is not. however, in mere dOmesticatiOn, but IN
cross breeding, that the buffalOs value consists
In pairing buffalo bull and domestic COW the
young are brought forth without any unusual
percentage of loss being sustained. The Of
spring combines good points of sire and dam.
1t has nearly all its sires hardness aud strength
and so much Of its dams tractability as TO be
well suited for draft purposes. When killed the
net weight of it's carcass exceeds that of buf-
faio's while the meat is better. Such a carcass
has been known to weigh as much as I100
pounds net. It's robe is much more valuable
than the buffalo's; for is fur, instead of being
chiefly punched at the name, is evenly dis
tributed over the hide, and is much finer in
quality-its present value being from $50 to
SO. a buffalo crossed with a half-breed COW
produces an animal quite as hardy as its sire,
but not quite so large. Experiments of much
interest are in progress with various strains of
domestic cattle, the outcome promising to be
perhaps only less important than the original
dOmestication, and subsequent m0lding. Of
horses and cattle from their primitive wild
forms