davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15
GUIDE.
TRAINS ARRIVE.

rRAINs ARRIVE.
m ,6o a. M.-from Butte and Gnrtinon-
IHaves Butte ut 10 IS A. NJ. silver Bow II as
n. ~, STUART n ~. A. NJ. Connects AZ stuart
with train which i.avcs Garrison M ioaS a. ME-
deer Lodge 10 - A. NJ.
ssAe r.. M.-from Ruttc..isaves Butte s;to
ESQ q. M.-From Butte-Lraves Butte az SO
r. M. silver How 5:&3 T.. M, stuart 500 u. NJ.
JsHS y. M.-From t;a~rrison-Leayes Garrison
$40 r. NJ, Deer Lodge G:As Y. NJ, stuart 'i39
TRAINS DEPART
TAO A. M.-For Bntre and G~arrisonmArriys
NJ stuart , IS A. NJ. silver How s:p y. NJ.
butte :ai A. NJ. Iris train connects AT stuart
with train for Garrison, which arrives NJ Deer
LOdge . ~, Garrison 10 \. NJ.
H. y. M.-for Garrison Arrives NJ Stuars
S:t5, Deer Lodge AGO, Garrison 4::D
q 100 o.. M.-For ttc-Arr ri STUART $40,
silver bow 4 ~, Butte a:!D.
1tlS =. M.-For Butte-ArriSes Al stuart 40
silver Row 8 O5, Butte $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Large invoice of the finest Furnishings
for gents, just received ut Estes & Con-
nell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15
THEIR ACTION IN DOUBT
Senators Nay Refuse to
Take the Oath Monday.
a 8rowing Disposition to stand Out-Ths
F~eltng sn Cascade C0Nnty Against
Any Move Toward
Conn prontse.
Special To the standard

Special to the standard.
HELENA, Dec. N.-There is nothing new
i'm the situation this evening. The demo-
cratic senators have not yet decided To
Join the republican senator's. II Ia double
full tonight IL they will do SO. There IL a
growing desperation among them To
stand out. II il il decided by them ts or
ganixe the senate il il difficult to see how
the republicans can gain anything. Their
decision will he known on Monday. The
republican senators met to-day as usual
and adjourned Immediately. The r'iinp
and the house of representatives VIII
meet on Monday. Most OF the menibers
will spend tomorrow at home. There il
very little talk in political circles this
evening because of thc uncertainty as to
future movements.
The Feeling tn Cascade County.
Special to the standard.
GREAT FALLS, Dec. 14.-Much indigna-
ton il expressed by democrats here mt
the REPORTS indicating that the democratic
senators may go To the senate chamber OH
Monday and he sworn in. Leading demo-
Gratis say they will abandon the party IL
any dishonorable compromise il made.
They say that the democratic senators are.
doing their duty by holding aloof as well
as il they were daily at the senate cham
her. They arc amazed that the demo
cratic senators should make any
concession after battling the conspir-
ators for % days and putting them
To their wits ends tn dcfraud the people.
Ii is felt that the democratic senators
should resist all attempts mt coercion and
above all not surrender under threats al
that kind. They should, In the opinion al
the Cascade county democrats, act unit
etlly with the house and make common
cause with them i'm resisting the robbery
of the United States senatorships. Above
all IL is felt that nothing should be done
until the Montana democracy are con
suited by those whom they elected to re
sist robbery and fraud.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Go to Jack Onarheim for the fine,
lunch and Bohemian beer i'm the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

All-wool ladies' cloth 3ac. at Estes 4
C~onnell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Call and see Estes x Councils IS cent
plushes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Visiting cards neatly written, at Trips
Institute,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Dr. Tom. Surgeon.
LIS stopping at 500 Lees, ON Second
street, near Main, Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

At Estes & Councils the cheapest all
wool hosiery. every offered for sale in
Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15
Notifies, r.. a. n. ssf 4.

Notice. y. a. n. of ~.
Business of Importance to he transacted
At next meeting. A full attendance is de-
sired. e.. +. Walker, Secretary.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

On reasonable terms n large kitchen
and dining room, furnished. Inquire at
Oakland House, East Second street.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Artists materials a. Cress' drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

cigarettes. John v. Petritx carries the
most complete line of New York, Key
West and California cigars in the west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-15

Smoke the ala Rosa" cigar, for sale by
Cress, the druggist.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
HIN owAsMERE oHU RICH YARD.
The Graves of Green, ColerIdge. Arthur
 CIOugh and others.

The Graves of Green, DOlerIdges Arthur
 ClOugh and others.
 The grave of Green, the painter, with it's beautiful Wordsworthian epitsph, bids us pause; but we return to the tomb of Hart- ley Coleridges, says writer in the Cornhill Magazine. Above his dust the oak leaves wreathered upon the cross, the crown of thorns and the legend, By thy Cross and Passion," are eloquent of life of constant effort and sorrow that awe us as we gaze. There are figures that haunt this holy spot
 A sexton stands, rule and spade in hand It is January ', 1849, and with him are Wordsworth and Hartley Coleridg's brothers Wordsworth tells the sexton to measure out the ground for his own and for his wife's grave, and then a third plot for the dead Hartley. And Wordsworth is much in l thought of Dora and Williams funeral two years ago in 1S47, "When lifted up my eyes 1 from my daughters grave, he Hartley was | standing there" Then turning to the sex ton he said: ''Keep the gound for us; we are old peopls, it cannot be for long,. It was not for long; year and few months | passed, and in April, 1850, the ground that day measured out opened it's grassy door to receive the aged bard. We note the yew
 trees, eight in number brought by Words
 worth's direction from Loughrigg Tarn and
 planted with his own hand here. We listen to the murmur of the bees in the sycamores we hear the undersong of the river Roths close beneath the low church wall. Ou1 l eyes fall on the name of Clough, for to him
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
HOUSEKEEPERS' GOODS.

Comparison is all we ask. It will prove our values are just as represented. Compet~ itors may try to belittle our bargains in order l to MAKE SALES, but be assured if they l had the goods at the same price they would | only be delighted to show them. 19c for Cream all linen Damasks. Bought just 10 pieces, all we could get, and guar antee quality equal to some in this town at 33c.
 l9c for Turkey Red Damask, fast eo1ors, good patterns Same as sold at 2sc. 39c for wide Cream Damssk in nice new patterns. You cannot buy as good else where at soc.
 65c For 6S-inch full bleached Irish Damask. Perfect patterns. Magnificent quality. Positively worth $1. $l.29 for dozen full B Napkins-special drive. Worth to retail at $1.75. | B lac yard for Twilled Crash. Same as retailed at 5c.
 05c for yards all linen Crash. This is a BIG BARGAIN and should meet the wants of all.
 He yard for 20-inch Twilled Barnsley crash. Never sold under 15c. BIRDSEYE DIAPER This is SPECIAL PURCHASE of 200 pieces. They actually
 cost the importer $1.75 and $2 piece to land. By looking at them you will notice they are finer than those sold previously at $2 and $2.25 apiece. SC, 1Oc, 12 I.2 and 25c-Ws show the largest assortment of all linen Towels i'm aginable. Among this lot yeu can find bargains positively marvellous. 49c for A Tapestry Table Covers. Al ways sold at 75c. 75c for A Chenille Table Covers. This quality never sold under $1. $1.lO A pair for White Wool Blankets. | This is big bargain.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
Monday, February M, 1889.
ACTION NEEDED.


 The dilemma in which this country would be placed should the president-elec or vices president-elect, or both, die or be incapaci- tated after the meeting of the electoral col Ieges and before the 4th of March is receiving some attention. Senator Hoar thinks that the country might acquiesce in applying the presidential succession law to such an emer- gency, but he admits that if the president elect should die within the period referred to the vice-president-elect could succeed him "only by a strained construction of the law and of the constitution" and that if both should die congress has no authority, under 8 literal construction of the constitution, to fill the vacancy. "When the time seems oppot- tune," writes Senator Hoar, "there should be an amendment to the constitution putting that and some other kindred matters beyond question"
 There will probably be no more opportune time than now for settling these questions It should have been done long ago. The New York Tribune says truly: It cannot be denied that we have been saved from disaster more than once by popular aequiescence in debat- able constructions of the constitution and that good luck or providentisl interference has constantly averted such threatening con- tingencies as that which we are now consid- ering. But fortune should not be tempted too far. There are some possibilities so re- mote that they can be prudently defed, but the death of president-elect before his in- auguration is not one of them. Of course, such an event always seems most unlikely in anticipation, but it is equally certain that the strongest feeling produced by it's actual occurrence could not reasonably be amaze ment. There is nothing really surprising in the most unexdected and deplorable death. Moreover the worst consequences of such a calamity can be so easily forestalled that it is sheer folly to live longer exposed to them.
 The present congress might well acs in this matter before it adjourns. The simplest plan would be to provide that the electoral colleges should reconvene and fill the vacancy after a nominating convention had been held by the victorious party.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
HAVEN, CONN. MORNING, FEBRUARY IL,

victims were insured tried to determine by investigation why so many persons had died suddenly in this family. "This crime,' , said the doctor, Zone of the greatest in our medical history, would never have been discovered but for the suspicious aroused outside the profession" After giving de- tailed account of the symptoms of arsenical poisoning, the doctor said: "I wonder how a woman, presumably 80 ignorant of poison, could have 30 graduated the doses of arsenic in eight successive cases as to postpone death for months instead of hours. It is be- yond my comprehension. Yet it was this knowledge, undoubtedly, that enabled her to conceal her crime" Dr. Holt further re- marked that certificates were given in five of the Robinson cases as follows: "Pneumonia typhoid fever, meningitis, bowel disease and Bright's disease of the kidneys"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
PROFESSIONAL.

Eli Smith, '90-'1 see the Harvard nine is going to play with professionals this year. J Eli Brown, 'S9-'sNo; the professionals are going to play with them."-Harvard Lam. poon.
 "A frst-class waiter wanted" is a sign in the window of Boston restaurant It ought to be easy to supply the demand, considering the great number of Massachusetts old m aids -Semerville Journal.
 Edith-"Do you think that Emily Thump- it is going to make success of her type- writing?" Maud-"Shouldn't wonder; they say that her employer goes home every day with very thoughtful and absent-minded air. Puck.
 Chicago wife-"Were you looking at some boots for me yesterday, dear?' Husband-I think not Why do you asks" Chicago wife -"Because I heard you say in your sleep last night that you were holding 8 pair of hines. ."-Boston Beacon.
 Little boy-"What is that man laughing about" Papa-"He is reading humorous article in an American religious journal D ''What is that other man looking so sad about" ''He is reading an English comic paper. Philadelphia Record.
 Prima donna (proudIy)-ssIf that is the prince of Wales at the door. tell him that the queen of the operatic stage has no desire to associate with mere princes" Maid-''It is
  turer." "Oh! Admit him. ."-New York Weekly.
 No Encouragement.-Van Loon-"Say, Jimmie, made bet the other day. Do I look to be bigger fool than I am, or am I bigger fool than looks" Jimmie-"Now see here, Loony, my son, you want to have that bet declared off, or else bribe the ref cree, because you'll lose in either case"- Time.
 A gentleman addressing the scholars of a large school observed among. the deerorations about the room an American flag, and said: 'Children, can any of you tell me why that flag was hung there?' ssTo hide the dirt, /" quickly responded one sharp boy who had assisted in making the preparations for the occasion.-Christian Advocate.
 Agent (to sour-faced lady with capitaD- Madam, I am soliciting funds to start a benevolent enterprise for the poor whites of lady-'I can't give you money, sir. I have been fooled to often. All can do is to lend my countenance to the scheme.' Agent (sadly) 'That would simply ruin it, ma'am. |" Burlington Free Press.
 Landlord docking out of the window)- ''There comes Widow Jenkins boy, and do believe he's coming to pay the back rent. I'll go to the door myself" Little boy (at the door)-"Ma sent me for receipt" Land- lord-''All right, my little lad; step right in and I'll write it out" Little boy-"We're goin' to have company to morrer, an ma wants it for lemon jell."-New York Sun.
 s'It seems to me your face is familiar, /" said the hollow eyed consumptive who was spending season at the southern watering place hotel and mineral springs resort. "Are you not from Blanktowns' "Yes," replied ..tssc ealleRz-lsotern- wed dyspeTitix, 'I s:c the editor of the Blanktown Sure Guide to Health" ''I am delighted to meet you. I have taken your paper for eleven yesrs," ex- claimed the other living skeleton.-Chicago Tribune.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
BOTTOMS.

Please take advantage of the prices We name on Cottons. As far as we know, they are the lowest prices for many years and much under manufacturers' figures to-day. If in shopping some interruptions competitor should try, as they have doue, to impress on your minds that we are not selling Cottons as advertised. your opportunity is to look at our goods They speak for themselves. Sc yard for Lonsdale Cotton. 9c yard for Langdon, G. B. 9 l-2 yard for Wamsutta Cotton. Sc for Fruit of Loom.
 19c for 9-4 Bieached and Rosseoggan sheet-
 ing.
 l5 3.4c yard for Marlboro Bed Sheeting Sc, 7c and Sc for A Bed Sheeting Best
 Cottons made.
 Sc a yard for Lonsdale Cambric in short pieces. 0C yard for Berkeley Cambric.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
MCINTYRE, AAGU|RE < GO. FOURTH ANNUAL Housekeepers' Sale,
 AS EXPECTED, AN OVERWHELMING SUCCESS

From and the people pouring in and realize that Grand Sale of unusual magnitude going We Mcintyre Mcguire Co., together with their famous bargains will be heard from end of Connecticut to the other
 In addition the unhead-of values advertised all the leading papers last week. below few bargains that intensity the enthusiastic feeling aroused in the minds of the people, Without egots part canddy consider th sale the opportuni
 housekeee and other bargain seekers had
 This sale will continue from day day until home i'll Connecticut is filled with unparalleled values
 Comparison will plainly show the great difference prices
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
LAcES.

These values are in addition to those re- corded last week, of which we have yet an abundance.
 Now is the time to buy. Prices are made for our Mutual Benefit. sc for 12 yards Irish Crochet Lace; cost to
 import 12119c dozen. Sc for 12 yards Everlasting Lace; never
 sold under % yard. SC for 12 yards Linen Torchon Lace; never
 sold under 10c. IOc for 12 yards Everlasting Lace; never
 sold under Sc yard. 10c for yards Swiss Lace; never sold un-
 der 10c yard. 49c yard for 42 inch Plat. Val. Flounc-
 ing; never sold under $1.00. 59c yard for 40 inch Black Spanish Gui-
 pure; never sold under $1.00. 79c yard for 40 inch Black Spanish Gui-
 pure; never sold under $1.25.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
BUTTONS.

We purchased from F. o. Raymond & Co.,, Broadway, N. Y., the balance of their entire stock of imported Jet and Metal Buttons at 25c on the dollar of what they cost. We now put them on sale at a slight advance over cost. Just enough to pay for selling them.
 Pc dozen for imported Metal Buttons.
 These will be sold by the card only; 2
 dozen on each card. Retailed always at
 10c dozen.
 sc dozen for imported Metal Buttons.
 Positively retailed before at 25c dozen. 25c for dozen imported Steel Buttons with
 steel points. Always sold at 621ac. SC dozen for Jet Buttons. Never until now sold under 20c. 25c for dozen Jet Buttons with jet points; sold in this city now at 5Oc. Pc for dozen Pearl Buttons, or 3 dozen fo- 4c. Always sold at 10c card. 25c for spools Coats Cotton. We will ss- sort them to suit customers. "Do other merchants give as low price on Coats Cottoni'
 4c for a spool of Kerr's Cotton, just as good as Coats, in black or white.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
HAMBURGS.

A few specials to add to the Bankrupt Stock
 already advertised. Sc yard, 1000 yards more of medium and wide Edgings; positively worth Sc yard. HOG a yard, {, 900 yards more of wide and fine Edgings and Insertings in Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. These are great values and some are fully worth 20c yd- 25c yard, 1850 yards of 15. 22 and 45 wide Hamburg Flounces, also fine Main sock and Cambrio Edgings; not yaId worth less than 37c to soc.
 l315c for Ladies' or Gents' all linen, col ored bordsred H. s. Hapdkerchiefs; cost to import 25c each.
 25c for Ladies' H. s. Embroidered Hand kerchiefs, in white and colors; cost posi- lively to import $4. .50 a dozen.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
PRINTS COUNTER.

6 3-4c a yard for Century Prints. Always
 sold at loo. 6c a yard for new style Prints. Worth Sc. 3 1.2c yard for Sateens in choice styles.
 Same as sold in this oity at 121sc. Sc for Gingham and Dress Styles. Same az
 sold at 121ac. l5c for furniture Cretonnes. Positively worth 25c
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
SILKS AND VELVETS.

Ladies will appreciate the bargains at this counter, as they certainly are worthy of it. 29c yard for balance of Striped and Bro- oaded Velvets. Some cost from $1 % to $2. 50 yard. 50c yard for 22 inch Plaid Surah Silks; never sold under $1.00 55c a yard for Lyons' India Silks; worth $1.0O. $1 .OO for new Striped and Brocade Satin Fancy Silks; will be sold later at $1 50. $l.5O yard for Satin Luxor, 24 inches wide; worth $2 50. Look at our line of Novelties in Silk and
 Velvet
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

there is monument in this place that knew him well, and in a moment there rises be- bore us the possible form of one who sang of that first Arthur, of one who oftimes medita- ted here; his memorable music comes to mind; we leave the poets corner saying:
 Keep green the grass upon his grave
 Oh, Rotha, with thy living wave;
 Sing him thy best, fer few
 Can hear the right now he is gone
 Then to the grave we go, 10 paces to tae northwest, and there, beside Arthur Coughs monument, we realize that we are standing over the remains of family whose head was honored by being taken as the pattern par son of the dale in the seventh book of the "E1c1rsion." The grassy heaps that lie amicably cloee are the graves of the family of Sampson, and on the low stones we read "Here lie the remains of the Rev. Jos. Symp- son, Minister of Wythburn for more than 50 years." We leave the churchyard. expect ing to find by the southwest wall the very seat of stone whereon that old vicar and his friends are represented in the sixth book of the Excursion" as holding their high dis- couIsei
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
DRESS GOODS.

We add few prices to the long list of last
 weeks bargains. 5Sc yard for 54 inch all wool Brosdoloth, all shades. Under no conditions was this grade and quality retailed under S71ac. l5c for 38 inch Checked Suiting; same as retailed at 25c.
 Special prices on New Goods just arrived.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
RIBBONS.

Comparison out of the question on these All Silk Moire Ribbons. They are
 less than half price. for Sc, 2 for 1Oo, 9 for 121lc, 12 for 15o; great bargain
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

Evergreen Cemetery Association. THE Annual Meeting of the Evergreen Cemetery | Association will ha held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms, Lyon building, 769 Chapel street. Monday evening, February II, 1889, at 7:3O o'clock BENJ. R. ENGLISH, Sec'y. Notice. The Annual Meeting of the subscribers to the Trust Fund of Evergreen Cemetery will be held in the Chamber of Commerce roomS Lyon building. 769 Chapel street, Monday evening, February II, 1889, at 8 o'clock.
 f74t JAMES C. ENGLISH, Sec'y.
 District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 February Stb, A. D, 1889 l UPSTATE of GEORGIANA BREWER, late of New h Haven, in said district deceased
 The Court of Probate for the district of New Ha- hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said estate to ex hibit their claims for settlement. Those who neg feet to present their accounts, properly attested, within said time, will be debarred a recovery All persons indebted to said estate are re9uested>to- make immediate payment to
 f9 2d1w VIM. H BREWER. EXecutor
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
BLANKETS.

| 2.5O pair. Il i White Wool Blankets l Please look at them. They are cheap Worth $3 5O
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
LADIES' HOSIERY.

lOc pair, Ladies' full regular made Fancy Hose; sold until now at 20c. 29c for Ladies' genuine Swiss Vests; never sold under 65c until now. $l.OO each for Ladies' and Gents Umbrel- las, silver and gold handles, Paragon frames; actually worth $1.75.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11

The late Oliver Ditson of Boston left $15,-
 oOe for the founding Of home for poor singers. Some have thought this small sum for such purpose, but the Springfield Union rises to remark that it is enough, for no
 singer could be hired to acknowledge himself or herself poor singer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
4r11 9nnds.
Howe & StetsOn
 MORE BIGVALUES

12 pieces 60 inch Cream Damask for 39c per yard.
 Heavy All Linen Goods in handsome patterns.
 We also show 70 inch real BRrnsleY BleRched Dam ask, with other heavy Scotch and Irish Bleached Damasks, in choice designs at 75c per yard.
 Job lot of 80 pieces "A BIeached FrInged Covers, with red borders, at zoe each.
 100 pieces tsCentury CIOth', Prints in new, handsome spring styles, at 7c per yard; actually worth 1Oc.
 100 dozen UnIaundried Shirts, made from New York Mills Cotton, pure Linen fronts, Reinforced Back and Front, 56 inches long, continuous faoings, etc., etc., at DOC each. We have always sold good Shirts at 50c, but this lot beats anything we ever saw under 75c.
 Black GrOs Grain Silks, warrsnt- ed, A inches wide, at 9Sc per yard. This is one of cur leaders; regular price $A.95.
 Special bargains for February in Surah Silks. viz: 28 pieces plain and plaid Su- rAhs at 57c per yard; 75c is the regular price.
 We are opening this week our Spring Dress Goods. In Novelties you will find styles that cannot be found elsewhere. All Wool plain goods in all the desirable weaves and colorings, from 25c to $I.5O per yard. Examine our 36 inch Dress Fab rios at 191<c and I0c per yard.
 Black Dress Goods in great assort- ment. You will will always find special bargains in this department. Black MO. hairs, in all grades, from 25c to $1.OO per yard.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-02-11
EDITORIAL NOTES.

No peaches in Delaware next year on &C., count of the killing frost That is, there
 will be no peaches until peach time.