davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

THE STANDARD.
oosner uf Main and Third stros4s, Anac0nd
Montana.
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

For Governor,
JOSEPH X. TOOl.E.
Lewis and Clark County.
POr JieutennntN;Overnor,
John n. CONARD,
Custer County.
For COngreSs,
MARTIN MAGlNNlS.
Lewis and Clark County.
For Chief Justice,
STEPHEN A. DEWOLf.
silver BOw County.
For Associate Justices,
FRANK X. ARMSTRONG;.
Gallatin County,
w. N. BICkFORD.
MissOulA County.
For Attorney General.
". Y. PEMBERTON.
silver How County.
Fer Clerk Of supreme Court.
GEORGE r. COPE.
Madison County.
y6 5sf fffre <. 's Il
BeAverhead County.
Ror state Treasurer,
JERRY COLLINS.
Cascade County.
For state Auditor,
THOMAS II. FITZlSEkAI.D,
D0oS Lodge County.
Por supcsintendent Of Public lnstruotioa,
J. X. RUSSELL.
silver How County.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
TO TALK TO US.

Congressman Thomas Is. Reed In 60
ing to stump Montana. In h adroit
phrase of the Helena Journal he il ION
a tour of the Northwest, and has been
prevailed upon to address the citizens
Of Helena" The fact is that Mr.. Reed
comes out here to stump the territory,
and il surprises us that h republican
press makes any bones about telling 1t
in so many words.
Mr.. Reed In an extremely clever gen
tleman and a good campaign talker. He
Ia one of two or three men who rank as
floor managers i'm the house of repre-
sentatives, and he il u success in that
field. His congressional career has been
long yet, for one reasO or another, on
occasion, his district up in Maine has
made him fight very hard for his place.
The relations Of MT. Blaine to these
hot contests are matters of unusual in
terest to people who enjoy the study of
political ups and downs.
II he has good luck, Mr.. Reed will sit,
next session, in the big chair "Mr.
Speaker" occupies in the house Of rep
resentatives. In that place he will hear
all that ia said by the New England re-
publicans i'm their demand that grades
Of wool and other raw material be put
on the free list, or be subjected to seri-
GUS tariff reduction. While he is in
Montana he a get pointers on that
question.
The STANDARD likes Mr.. Reed and
welcomes him. He is to be heard in
Anaconda.
Word was telegraphed from Helena
yesterday to know whether the opera
house could be engaged for him for
next Wednesday. The local democrats
had planned to use the hall that night
&c. A. rs-- .~-
paratiOns incident to the big democratic
rally to be held here ate next week, but
the chairman of the democratic central
committee requested that word he sent
to Mr.. Reed that the opera house would
be at his disposal without fail on the
evening in question.
Mr.. Reed does not come to us alone.
Horr, of Michigan, Tate, Of Nebraska,
sheridan, of Louisiana, and others are
booked to be in Montana to trOt in the
same class-for the futurity stakes.
Mr.. Reed himself would cut a good
deal better figure il this western cOun-
try IL he were not VIGOROUSLY one of
the avowed enemies Of silver. 1t il a
recent ssue of the Virginia City En-
ferprise, a pronounced republican news
paper, which a y that the enemies OF
silver hoped to hold the administration
with them. and with John Sherman Mt
the head of h committee on finance,
they trust that the senate will be held
securely in their interest. For the
same reason" the Enterprise adds, 1--WE
expect to see them all join in the sup
port of Reed, of Maine, for speaker OF
the house. For that very reason every
western congressman should oppose
Reed. He il one of the best and bright
est of men, and under different con-
ditions we should be glad to see him
elected speaker. But as it is, we hope
he will be beaten, because a speaker
can, in shaping committees and in
recognizing men on the floor. prac-
tically defeat almost any
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

Anaconda to look up the facts and to
see what manner Of men b works
employ. The STANDARD does not feel
called upon to take up arms In behalf
Of these citizens. They don't need IL;
they ran take good care of themselves.
But we warrant that their protest will
paralyze some of the republican ews
papers by Its strength, when 1t In put
into votes in October.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

Speaking of London. Cardinal Manning
says that not onc-third of the population
could be accommodated in the churches IL
all were crowded, and argues that at least
two-thirds Of the population never 20
where they hear the name OF God rever-
emily spoken.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
LET IT BE cLeAN-lM SPELLING.

The Billings Gazette declares that, In
the democratic newspapers of Mon
tana, 1t Is unable ITO find one word of ag-
gressive statesmanlike talk" In It's next
column, our gifted contemporary owe
in the Yellowstone country remarks:
"A day or two ago we published an
article tabled democratic inconsistan-
cy.' This feature of the jubilant de-
mocracy of this territory has gone 30
far as to team in h democratic news
papers," We do not just grasp the
meaning Of this sentence, but we leave
the spelling rs it appears in the Gazette
in order to affirm that the democracy
of this territory expect to be Labeled"
according to accepted rules in the die
tiOnary. Not that we are sticklers for
accurate spelling, but, at the same time.
spelled with an sc" and not with an
paper will observe, that, under all cir
cumstances, we are for q clean cam
paign in photography. But, at h
risk Of getting into personalities, we
wish to enter our protest against h
Gdzette's use of the word "team," In h
sense quoted above. We believe this
il done with malicious purpose on h
part of the Gazette to i~nsinuate that all
democrats are bull punchers-and DEM
Ocrats don't want to be assailed that
way. II the Gazette would try real
hard to make it's columns teem with
good spelling, the campaign would not
be personal and u contemporary
might discover some aggressive states
manlike talk" outside it's own columns.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET

4VONhtb OVOtst bASsAss
!: i Ell sss: ssssSsss4'SSss.
r.; s! ;Sss :sAs''
" x GafEt 5! n sSrfS Sss:'''
e S:. ss;sis
r~osH XIX x;ssS; ;s;%:ssau
re: s. f':, ss az Efss's:''
For County A:s%S;.''.
Philipxburg.
''i III. s;slssi$'n SSSxss {! 1.s %ST sshs''''
r RI |: IRFff:s :sSssss
f S : sI isiys'
w III Ss %GiEsSs,v.
Philipsburg.
For rS i. 7. kAssSS%' 9is:r''0''
Garrison.
siIykS HiGGiEss., XnssSnda.
&: K. aARSkNBkSSK. Race Track.
5A Il aG MMAfhG5jM Ref me iSSfs:
For Joint Representative. Deer Lodge and Bea
FRANK r KESss aSSr'. Anaconda.
For County Commissioner.
Sk q as HSSSkhEt FS,l &ss5 ledge
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
Invited To Look ut Them.

David Dudley Field regrets that the peo-
pie have SO little respect for their legisla-
lures. II David will pay a visit to Ne
braska n year from next winter when our
Legislature Is i'm session, he will he in
clined to excuse my action, however vio-
lent, which u long suffering public may
feel disposed to inflict on that honorable
holy.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
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, 1889-09-21
Get Q whole Nine.

From the Louisville Courier-Journal
There il at present no great base hall
player i'm congress-. As congress il In ses-
sion i'm winter only, when . base hall
statesma" would not he playing, the coun-
try could not possibly suffer by placing
him i'm it's councils.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
PUBLISHED EVERY MORNING IN THE
WEEK EXCEPT MONDAY.

DsAvered ~ varies az mail ~ ten dollars .
yer. three dollnss . quarter OF oue
dollar = month
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

From the San Francisco
1t is to he hoped that the movement for
the colonization OF negroes I'm Montana
and Washington will succeed. Their con-
centration i'm n single section is a danger
to themselves, to the south and to the
whole ountr II they could he scattered
evenly through all the states and terrific
ries there would he no negro question and
no southern question.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
Grocery Department.

We make a special point to keep everything that is
only first class in this department, as our past reputation.
will show. Our stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries,
Queensware and Glassware is without an equal'in .
Montana.
Latest Designs in Wall Paper. See Them.
Respectfully,
Estes & Connell Mercantile Company.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
They arc LAastern.
cinnafi Rnauirar

In his Springfield speech to the G. A. r..
Governor Foraker pointed out that the
average life of the fathers of oldier IL
- years, and OF the mothers of soldiers
80 years. Very likely. But how the life
insurance companies are bilkinR us! They
base their rates on an estimate that the
average duration Of life il ~ years.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

And Public Patience Exhausted.
From the Philadelphia Times.
DIR. Cronin il dead and the men who
killed him are likely 70 be dead before q
jury il selected tn try them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

From the New York Herald.
Niagara falls will soon lose it's claim to
public respect IL IL allows the fools TO get
away alive.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
COMMENT.
This In About the wors,

This In About the Worst.
From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
According to Tanner, his retirement
from he pension bureau was a Noble
move.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
DRESS GOODS !.
THIS MEEk.

No. 40 Inch all wool Tricot at 4sc per yard.
No. z. 26-inch Cotton and Wool Mixed Novelties
Think of it I Is yards for 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
NOTES or THE STAGE.

The play which Mr.. DAILY Will Introduce on Ihurs-
day evening under the tito Of Samson and Delilah
is founded on a French piece. Tn Conseil Judiciae"
brought out at the Vaudeville. Paris. on November D.
1ssG. II was written by J. MoInauX and y. Bison
The former was the author Of IL Canard tois bees
and Us dpux Aveuges" and the latter Les Surprises
de Divorce ard Ie Depuic de l'omDlGn,a'.. |d III,
Nav payed the paN that MIS- kehaA VIII APPEAR ~.
and Dieudonne jolly and Mme. Irass9 W Weii nnc
roprc cntatvcs OF those allotted 10 joan DIV, JANIS
LOWS AID Mrs. Gilbert Mr.. DAYS full cast Is:
Nj Goi.ah Putty bank Giant in Law. but Iiabe
JACK rryn%c attorney aad councillor John prev
jude Turtle holding spee.ss Term" George c HsS
ncaacey De Loosely under legal Charlie; LeIeFS3
faui Gsscm, Gqarlqrshos. Jos: io isl.i
R sSS5hf ~ , Sho G giRes n c was
- Rcm9seh stlyo. q the public, guests; etc a.,
Mrs Raxaana PuttybanE, an Tn!iFc court igdge
N'sS''"" '''''''"' ''''''' '''"' Kitty Chratham
susan, Mrs Puttybsnks maid. .Eyeina Cooke
Horny Z. Abbey IS in Boston, making the final ar
rangcments for the clearing Of the ground for the con-
sructon Of HIS new theatre, which will be IN fremont
ST. almost exactly at the back of the Park Theatre
The comcAotta "The Silent systcm.' in which NJ
Coquen and Agnes Booth will appear at the Star
Theatre on Friday evening, is free adaptation by
Brander Matthews Of I'm Crane sous I'm Tempctc."
ly Abraham Dreyfus. The part to be PLAYED hore by
NJ Coquen originally acted by BIS brother The
that OF wife Tho sis up for nor nusDdllu'
and when he comes homo late treats him TO regular
Caudle lecture VI. Coduclln does not speak TIL the
very end Of the play. On that evening NJ. C0quelln
viii deliver brief address In English.
Booth and Barrett playing this week at tho
Amphion Academy, Williamsburg. Tonight and TO-
morrow they Will appear In " Julius Caesar Oihel-
lo7 Will be given Thursday and Friday: Hamlet
al the saturday matinee and on hat evening foick
Love- and L" The Fools Revenge
A new comic opera. by Mrs. Raymond. IS to be
rrfI Tho mir
Is romance of Indian life.
II IS reported that Miss Lydia Thompson Is going
IN remain permanently I'm this country, and that next
season she VIII be her own manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
UyIBLE TO TELL WHERE HIS HOARD rs.

Uniontown Penn, March 25.-samuel Humoer''
one of the victims Of the robbers at McClellandtown
died last night. He eighty years old. lie was
misery and Is supposed to have had large sum OF
stored away somewhere, being distrstful OF BANKS
THIS fact led his capture in Ills house near Far-
chance one night last summer by the robber gang,
who burned his feet with candles and held him over
a fro using every device conceiva5le TO force him
to disclose where his wealth was hidden, but In vain
The old man fully recovered from his injuries,
and heart disease The cause of his DEATH Kathef
than touch his hoard he allowed his house at far-
chance to be sold by TO sheriff month ago. lie
know death staring him in the face FOR the 'st
week and several times on the point OF disclosing
Ire hidden Mace, once going so far to say 1t was
put away in a box, but became choked up and could
not speak further When he was gasp1g in the throes
of death last night he tried to tell his attendant
but had only gasped " Bob. the box IS when ne
was seized with choking 1T and died HIS relatives
arc now hunting for - concealed treasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Owing TO the sudden death of a relative, Mrs. Og'
den Drcmus and Miss Doremus. No. 241 Madson-ave,
vrre Unable to entertain the Monday Evening Musical
Cub list evening
At the request Of the ladies ot the Causeries du
Iiindl Mrs. John Sherwood will give reading at the
h)me OF Mrs. Henry Day, No 81 West flfty-hrstst'
IN Thursday afternoon al O'Clock. Mrs SHERWOOD
Will read paper on Robert Elsmere7
The wedding of Miss Bertha Reid tn Edward Wells.
f. will take place in the Church Of the Heavenly Rest
On Wednesday afterroon, April "a. at 80 o'clock
Mrs Edward Cooper will give Mi-Careme dance
tt her house in Washington Square North, on Thurs
cay night.
MIS- 4. s. Hewitt has postponed indefinitely the
musical party fixed for March 20.
Mrs Eugene Varet AMI tho Misses Berry received
their friends Informally at the homo Of Mrs. w
20 81 Fifth ave-. yesterday.
tx Mayor Smith Ely has been visiting tho Count
and Countess REESE at Castle Maano, Florence,
Italy Countess Resso formerly Miss Phelps, of
this CITY,
An evening of readings and music will be given by
Nils Amy Baker, On Saturday, April 10, In Hartman
Hail. Fifth-ave. and Nineteenth-st Miss Baker will
have the assistance of Miss Sarah Cowel Mile Karin
Pyk Theodore Bjorksten and Macmillan Lchtens tein
Hiss Baker will give. later in April. short course OF
readings for young people AZ the homes OF Mrs. T. L.
Kinnlcutt No. ~ West Thirty sevcnh-st:. and MIS-.
Charles Coudcrt, No. 40 West Thirty-eghth-st.
MIR and Mrs Albert Stevens. formerly Miss May
Erady after a visit 10 Mr. Stevene's sister in Lisbon
are now in tho South Of Spain. They will DO In Lon
dun the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
UNEQUAL TO THE ORDEAL

From The Washington Critic. - a, ,
Tbroupb q h.If omen door in the Hotel Arno the muir
muir Of low musical voice hoaed into the hal%sy
The door opened into elegant apartment ,hc nia
an air of vOtIptuous refinement seated on S"i.
Turkish rug OF luxurious s1uusnness ye Win an nm.
canny baHey about the eye. Is up p BY ,sG nad
glow OF the freight Upon inc i'a ,i,Tcr,np shower
over scuDuresque and IN the Ster Is eSae G1n
circular box with grooves o, Wheel and cir
through which brilliant coioro slooues VIM" ~
"My heart says the fair girl. with smothereu So'
-" cannot do i'll cannon 49, u,y,f, whirl
She gives the dainty circular box swd Will, ,
gazes al 1t with look OF intense deDer rnrns
cast IL from her into the fire. as II we're ns aco
low for her superb eontem , roT Ar sep fo pro-
pels her slender drre over tho nearest table ss
down and writes another novel IL - Amee pi nVe n
CHAMBER. and she has boon 'f'hiS " Se' '"'
the Pen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
SPECIALITY" At THE STANDARD.

The Boston Howard Athenaeum Star speclalty
Company. under the management of MessrS. Ken
ana Harris has been successful wherever II has
been that the Standard Theatre was secnrcu lor
al, extended engagement, although tho company hal
previously appeared in other theatres in the city
this season. The first night at the Standard hllcu
the house to overfowing and the applause was ire
quent and general The inmitablo Paul CinQuevallf'
who is marvel Of grace and beauty of movement as
well as a prodigy Of physical development and per-
tect command of muscle and was, OF course the
chief favorite, while that incxhaustblc litte
dancer Ida Heath. came next In giving
pleasure 10 the spectators. Cnquevanl Is
In truth an amazing Illustration OF what
oan be accomplished In the symmetrical and harmonious
combination of enormous strength with uni1vaIled
agility and smoothriess of action. He would have
astoundcd the foremost athletes of the Grccian world
II no could have been present at the Oympian games
The mystery of Electra" in which a young woman
was apparently suspended in md-alr, was superior III
power of Illusion and ingenuity of detail to most
puzzling tricks of that sort The music. the acro6ao
feats and the comical devices OF other performers Kept
the house we'll entertained throughout the evening"
and the popularity Of this company Is not SURPRISING
In its class Of diversion 1t far sulpasscs any Va Or
CantZatiOn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
ATTACHING THE LIQUOR SHOPS.

CLERGYMEN ADDRESS A BIG MASS. MEETING AT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ADOPTED.
AS result of the crusade against liquor shops be-
gun few weeks ago by the Rev. p. +. OHare pastor
Of st. Anthony's Roman Catholic Church, GreenpOnt
a mass-meeting Of citizens held In Barthodi Hall
last night The object stated in the call was TO
take measures TO restrict the liquor traffic in the dis
rct and secure the efficient enforcement of tho ex
listing excise laws. The meeting was addressed by
minister's irrespective OF denomination. Long before
the meeting was called TO order the hall and its
galleries were packed, and hundreds turned away
unable to gain admission even TO the outer corridor
The Rev. Lewis Francis, pastor of the Dutch Re
formed Church, called the meeting 10 order and stated
its object Timothy Perry, president of the Green
point Savings Bank was elected chairman, and j.
Tracy Langdon secretary. Mr. Perry delivered short
address pointing the evils in the shape of poverty,
suffering and crime that followed intemperance Pro-
Francis Joseph Haggerty was the next speaker
and he dwelt upon the effects OF alcohol from phys
illogical point Of view. The Rev. a. ;. Gunbart.
pastor of the First Baptist Church. said that rum was
the greatest curse with which this country had 70
contend 1t threatened the purity of the homo and
the prosperity of the land
Father o'Hare delivered Of his stirring ai-
dresses Resolutions against the liquor traffic and in
favor of strict enforcement of the existing laws were
read by the Rev. r. d. Sproull and adopted. After
the adoption of the resolutions and short addresscs
from Fathers Franslol and Duhg the meeting ad-
Ourued.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
TUE BFpr.11cAy COMMITTEE on APPEALS

TIE RFPUBLICAN COMMITTEE ON AFPEAL''
The Republican County Committee on Appeals met aS'
night at the Grand Opera House to consider the contest
In the With Assembly District. The contending tactins
were well represented. Frank Carroll marshaile' ms
the right Of the hall, while The Allen anu DIS
followers all sat across the aisle. Thomas j. Kusn pre-
sided in the absence OF the chairman. Elhu Root EN'
Assembyman Van Allen. w. II. Huber. j. J.. Fraser DE-
Robinson and A. Rogers among the representatives.
Of the committee on stage Morris Meyer conducted
Carro's side Of the Aliens interests were guaru
nv William + Norris A number OF witnesses on both
sides were examined Aliens people sought TO prove tha'
they had been Improperly challenged at the enrolment
man. James Hapin declared that he had beeh ch''
enged as Democrat when, a matter OF fact he had
voted the Republlcan ticket thirty years They also
attempted to show that the appointment OF Murphy as
one OF the Board Of Inspectors by Carroll was wrong
Testimony in rebutta offered by the defendants and
the committee adjourned meet again tomorrow night
when the XVIII District contest will be taken up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-26
AROUND THE WORLD FROM JAPAN.
COUNT sAwA, OF THE IMPERIAL FAMILY, VISITS
NEW-YoRK-A TRIP IN THE INTEREST
OF HIS GOVERNMENT

w Nio WV ris-N
Count Sawa. OF the Imperial House OF Japan. and
the other members of his party, who making
tour around the world in the interest Of their Govern
ment, arrived at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday
They came here from Niagara Falls. having visited
there the way from San Francisco. They VIII
remain here until Thursday, when they start for
Philadelphia TO inspect Cramps shipyard. They Will
then 90 to Washington TO call the President. re-
turning here in time to sail for France on April G.
The party consists Of Count and Countess Sawa,
Marquis and Marchioness Mazda, Lieutenant X. Yoshe,
J. sataw. Dr. Miurs, Mr.. Kato and fou, servants.
Lieutenant Daba. of the Japanese Embassy Washing
ton, met them here. The Count who Is OF middle
age Is typical japanese in form and stature, but he
dresses like American and impresses one as pos
sessing decided ability Lieutenant Yoshie does the
talking with visitors He is ono Of the brightest
young scientists In the Imperial Navy. He has viitcd
this country several times and speaks the language
nuenty.
"Our party is delighted with your country he
said. ave have had exceedingly pleasant tine,
Everybody met seeming to try TO make our journey
as agreeable possible. Our trip is for the purpose
of making some general observations, but we are
particularly Interested In naval matters. We want %
see that famous dynamite cruiser, the Vcsuvut
We 90 to Philadelphia especially to SEQ her. VI
left Japan on February 16, just five days after thu
PRONUNCIATION Of the new constitution. That was In
deed great occasion. hvalling your Inauguration
should say. The ceremonies were brilliant and In
tcresting being MARRIED only by tragic occur
renee the murder of Vitcount Mort Minister
of Education by that religious fanatic.
The young man who committed the crime became
possessed Of the idea that Viscount Mort had pro-
famed one of the religious temples by going into
the sscrci place with his boot on w.t.. qua -,
The party also stopped at salt Lake City and
Chicago on the way from California. The Lieutenant
declined TO give Count sawa's full name or to say
what lis position was I'm the ROYAL family. C0unl
Sawa however. Is of his titles The party VIII
Quincy TO India by way OF the Istlmus OF Suez
The Count took an active interest In all that was
said although he did not join In the conversation