davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

HOPS and Buchu Eeinedy," 'Cough snd
Cor sumption Remedy" "lIa = Tonic" ''Ex-
tract" !or External ami internal Use.
Plasters, Il 'se Cream" for Ca'arrb. ana
Liver PITS" They are pat IN Ivy II H..
Warner ~ 60. uropr'e'o1s OF Warner safe
k.nedlcs, aud promise /. equal the stsndsrd
vtI1" otfo"sc erea. preparations. All qtrc-
0is.s keen Incm.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

WARSER'S Log Cabin Renedias-old faso-
ioneu, simple compO lnds, used IA The Jays OF
our hardy forefatners, are 'o'd timSrs" out
''old reliable" They comprise
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16
Warner LOG Csrip COUGH AND
CONSUMPTION EENIEUy

and forget your sad hours Of pain. It II al
old fashioned hut reliable compound. Try
1t.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

WHEN you bury animoeity don't Sc NJ a
stone over its grave. Cure that cough az 01cc
ard effectively with
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

|eyion like
b called me
n gray and
Try morn,
answered,
be world,
id death,
II Blood,
Eczema,
I'd by bad
|CtOra.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

AID,
T. standing
sts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-16

nrt and
tObcde-
merits"
rs, OHIO.
Intensely
Z bowels.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

publican canvassing board Of Montana
have yielded to the temptation, which
seems to be the Oesetting sin of the 10
publican party, Of counting out demo
cratic votes where IL Ia necessary to
count i'm republican candidates. What
was done in Louisiana in 1870 has been
repeated i'm Montana this year, and
enough democratic votes were thrown
out in Silver Bow county to give the
republicans the Legislative delegation
from that cOunty-which would give
them a majority of the legislature, n
thus secure the two United States SEN
atOrs. The action of the Silver Bow
county in nothing more or
less thar ballot thieving."
In the same strain are h express
sions Of the Chicago Herald. which
says:
surprise and Indignation viii both he wasted
on the republican electiOn-steAler Of Montana.
The morning after the recent elections In the
new states, when IL appeared that Montana had
heen carried by the democrats. there was an
angry cry from the entire republican press OF
America that Montana ought not tO have been
asimitted and that. IL the possibility remained, IL
should even now he excluded from the union.
Has IL been agreed that ID IN easier to steal the
state than to compel the return to territorial
leading strings: .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
IT L DEPENDS.

The successful termination of the
negotiations with the sioux tribe in
Dakota creates 4.a37 Indian voters. who
will exercise the right of suffrage for
the first time x year. The Washing
ton Post argues. with apparent good
reason. that this vote will go sOlidly to
one party or the other, according as the
tribe may decide at each election which
of the two will most benefit it by being
i'm power. Ii these 4,937 new citizens
chance to vote the republican ticket
next fall how enthusiastically the re-
publican press will praise their learn
ing, their intelligence, their patriotism,
their nobility of character! But il on
the other and the Sioux after mature
deliberatiOn get their eyes open and
reach conclusions favorable to the DEM
Ocratic candidates, what ~ howl will
instantly go up in h republican news
papers that 5000 ignorant, degraded,
brutal savages should Ike permitted to
neutraliZe votes of American citizens!
With what alacrity and delight repub-
lican can wasting boards will throw out
precinct after precinct. because perad-
venture the judges or clerks had neg
lected to dot their lis and cross their
sst"si
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

soup - I did mine. and nauaht vim vossy
thee again. An shy eonscienco win mot
die, 10 gcs . jaG ON thco like thy comrade
Hall. and direct b deed h done skip oat
10 foreign lands.
I do thy bidding. what get I for Il?
Standardized? What wantest thou ?
The earth? That thou canst not have.
I'll tak the earth myself. But anything
In reason will be thine. There In much
boodle-but soft! Let not Leo Mantel
hear ms speak. Go thou i'm peace and keep
IL dark. Anon tn pull Lee Mantel's
leg. and make the Earl of Seligman shell
ont Ave thousand ducats more. 'Tis like
he'll squeal, hut shell Inc must. I'll get
there, Eli. IL I bust tho hank. I'll work
them all-Im work them all. Leave that
to me. Arise, god Jack, and get u gait
oi thee.
Jack-I go, good noble duke. Anon I'll
see thee later. Exit
Sanders-Anon good Jack! Skip we'll
tho gutter!
What no. my heart, sit still!
Thou 1eapest at the thought.
What though the people tumbled
And did got onto me, and do me up,
Erstwhile I ran for congress:
III be ~reven9ed! And they'll
Be razzle-dazzled!
Now, 10y the holy smoke, I'll yet
Be senator; and with my noble toga
Rolled mp into a bunch, I'll
Swas them i'm the face!
Sanders, old hoy, thou art the stuff!
ThOu'rt bound To work this royal bluff.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
4 QUESTION OF LOYALTY.

There il a church i'm the city of Buff
falO that promises tn he, to-day, wit
ness to proceedings discOrdant i'm their
nature with the spirit of fraternal love
which the visible church is supposed to
in~culcate. 1t il a stately church, i'm
posing i'm it's architectural beauty and
quite famous for the wealth of it's con-
~gregatiOn. One of its members il re-
puted to have subscribed a hundred
Thousand dollars to the building fund.
1t In a Methodist church.
The trouble which in likely to reach
it's climax to-day grows Out of the ap-
pOintment of a clergyman whom, il is
said, the members of the Delaware
Avenue Methodist church refuse to re-
ceive. Under the Methodist dispense
ton. all ministers are appointed by the
bishop, who il the presiding officer Mt
h annual conference. The bishops
are quite i'm the habit of consulting the
wishes of the churches in each confer
ence respecting the pastor to be assigned
yet that is entirely u matter of comfy
and the entire freedom of the bishop to
act on his best judgment, has never
been questioned. Changes are rom
stantly going on i'm methodist churches,
as no pastOrate il permitted to run for
a term exceeding three years.
During a conference recently held i'm
Western New York, the representative
members of the Buffalo church re-
Quested the appointment of u pastor
who was q favOrite with many Of its
members. For reasons not announced
the presiding bishop declined to make
the appointment, assigning to the
church a pastor who il now refused by
the Buffalo brethren. Meanwhile, the
bishop has given peremptory orders to
his a~ppOintee to take possession and
hold the fort. The outcome will be in.
teresting as n test Of loyalty on the
| part of one Of the strongest churches
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
TWO GENTLEMEN OF MONTANA.

Sanders-How now Jack, how now :
You trcmble and look pale.
Jack-Marry, most noble duke, hut tits
n vile business I fain would 'scape. Me
thinks twill up-kick n devil OF u row. /
like il not. like Il not.
Sanders-Odds gosh, good Jack, what
aileth thee? An thou hath "a conscience
left. rend il from thee p. ID. q. I once did
have n conscience, too. IL troubled me
% nights, and in my dreams I fain would
start, and squir,n, and shrek, and whoop.
and kick the bed clothes CROSS the room,
and i'm my rage with desperate clutch dash
quick to sInithereens the bedroom lamp!
Jack I'll have jim-jams, most noble
duke?
Sanders-Odds gosh, ! had them not. I
had them not. I had IA coward conscience
like myself. Go put thy conscience in the
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
HIS WORST ENEMY.

The browning disgrace i'm the career
Of William NJ. Jack in unfOlded i'm the
fact that his reputation as u decent
citizen finds a noisy defender in the
Butte Inter Mountain.
1t may Ike that Mr.. Jack had money
Mt stake on the famous precinct he
dared to throw out; it may be hat i'm a
moment Of weakness he surrendered
himself to the wiles of the gang that
surrounded him day and night while
the Silver Bow count was progressing:
it may be that the conspirators sue
c~essfully tempted him to throw to the
winds his good name i'm order to serve
their revolutionary end-all this may
he, and yet Mr.. Jack might have faced
his and yielded to the voice
Of duty which told him he
ought, at all hazards, to be in
Silver Bow county from now until the
first Monday i'm November. But when
MIR. Jack discovered that. within the
circuit of the three commanding coun-
ties of Montana, he was forced to find
a defender for his character i'm the col
umns of the Butte Inter Mountain he
fastened his flight to a distant quarter
of the globe. No wonder he fled.
The STANDARD has directly under its
eye at this moment, the fortnight of
i'm the Inter Mountain which
once fixed its opinion regarding Mr..
Jack. 1t has within n privacy of
its editorial rooms the evidence of
that gentleman's contempt for the sheet
that now shields his name. If William
NJ. Jack is honest, he would rather toss
his good name, to-day, to the keeping
of a troop Of harlOts than ask the Butte
Inter Mountain to defend il.
Time was. not so very long ago.
when this man, prosperous, influential,
respected, would not deign even SO
much as to spit upon the braggart
journalistic hag hat now harps i'm
praise OF his reputation. Nor has he
failed to aim at it's owner epithets SO
utterly base and vile that no white
man with iron in his blood would ever
forgive or forget them.
The chairman Of the Silver Bow can
wasting board has many an old friend
i'm this territory who once stood by his
side when his reputation was assailed.
They regret the mistake he has now
made. but more than all else the mOrti-
flying fact will linger i'm their mind that
William NJ. Jack has been forced to
lind II defender for his honor. his hon.
esty and his good name i'm the columns
of a newspaper owned by Lee Mantle,
of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
AS OTHERS SEE US.

Three or four republicans who have
been hunting office a dozen years and
who are trying to steal Montana out,
knowing that il is now or never with
lhem. are bringing the territory into
disrepute with every decent commun-
fty i'm the United States. Regarding
he situation here, h Chicago Times
says:-
It's all Of . piece. Whether stealing u state, as
LO0isin0n WAS stolen In 1876, ar endeavoring, as
= being done In Montana to-day, to count out
democratic legislators duly chosen, or merely
seeAinx 20 circumvens the primary law. as was
by = small-b0re politician Of the Firth
yard In Chicago, the republican party, the party
II high moral ideas, the God-gifted. intelligent,
patriDttc party. none genuine unless the name In
61OWn In the bottle, is everywhere the same.
There n o vide difference between the uncon-
aslted masses Of the party and the managing pol.
n1ciAns thereof.
In it, comments on h situation the
st. Paul Globe remarks that the "re-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

In their list of members of the next
legislature, republican newspapers are
including the candidate of their party
~ joint representative for e Lodge
and Beaverhead. 1t has e notorious
these ten days hat the vote on the
rival candidates is a tie and that the
official count has been made. But, of
course, that fact is of no account to the
republicans. The conspiracy goes right
ahead and has no time to pay attention
70 such trifies as a popular vote or All
Official count.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

In the Methodist denomination to
recognised rules Of the church.
The story was circulated through the
religious press some months ago. that,
of seventy thousand Methodist minis
ters assigned by the bishops, only two
had refused the work to which they
were detailed. II this In true, IL In u
tribute to the loyalty of the pulpit, and
the pew will do well IL il can match the
record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

We have always felt that there wa
merit in the proposition to make the
salary of members of congress very
high. The movement in that direction
had its spring i'm the crazy suspicion
that h time is upon us when none but
men of great wealth can afford to sit
in the national legislature and that the
reign of plutOcrats is right ahead Of us.
Senator Chace. of Rhode Island. re-
signed some time ago, and our memory
10 h a his action started the agitation,
although the senator himself il a rich
man. But h country finds itself con-
fronting unexpected affection i'm the
fact that John l.. sullivan has blown
himself completely i'm and that there
fore he cannot sit i'm congress, every
cent of his money having gone over the
bar. II congress had done it's duty by
men who want to serve their country
for . large money consideration, we
might have beer spared this last dis
appointment.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1859.

In five Eastern states l.l52. 324 votes
have lately been cast on the question of
Prohibition. The run of public senti-
ment ON the question is measured by
the result, which shows u total of 49,
ASl votes against the measure, giving a
proportion Of about seven to four. 1t
can hardly be claimed that the prohibit
tiOnists gain ground.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

Tanners successor is named, and the
controversy which Secretary Noble is
keeping mp in the newspapers over the
quarrel that cost Tanner his head is the
most dreary reading out. The notion
was abroad that Senator niscOck
would capture the cOmmissiOnership
for his friend and tOwnsman, Major
Theodore +. Poole, who was a candi-
date for the place when Tame was
appointed, but the honor gOes to Cen
eral Raum, formerly commissioners of
internal revenue. and so he contest
ends.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
After the Champagne.

From the Chicago News.
Mr.. w. w. Aston Of New York il re-
ported to have said at ~ dinner given by
himself to u carefully selected crowd Of
gentlemen, that, IL necessary, he would
pay for "a S3O.OOO,OOO worlds fair in that
city all by himself rather than see ii go
elsewhere. After a judicious application
of crushed ice to his forehead Mr.. Aston
probably has no recollection of making
such n statement, even IL he ever actually
made il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
A Hard Year for Halstead.

From the Syracuse Herald.
The humiliatin9 collapse of Murat Hal
stead's crusade against the democratic
candidate for governor of Ohio in the hal
lot-box bill business remov the editor Of
the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette from
the senatorial fight. This has been a hard
year for Mr.. Halstead, for IL will he re-
embere that he was rejected by the
senate when nominated for the German
mission last spring.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
CURRENT


No Fun In Heing Gar.
From the Boston Globe.
The GEAR Of all the Russias has at last
actually been i'm Germany, but he was i'm
mortal terror lest a handful of his ''loyal
and loving SUBJECTS" should suddenly end
his career on the way. To he GEAR of Rus
STA il several degrees more dangerous
than to handle electric light wires.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

From the Washington Post.
Sir Edwin Arnold says journalism il n
serious business. So il il. 1t il only
when n man has gone through il and
come out into the bright light Of news
paper business that he feels the weight of
the universe lifted from his weary
shoulders. The journalist never smiles.
He il n great man and must he dignifietl
AS digniled AZ a hungry man can he on
$12 - month. 1t il only the newspaper
man who In frolicsome.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
Conflicting Ibecisions.

From the Philadelphia Record.
The decision of the supreme court Of
Iowa that the p~rohibitory law of that state
is constitutional il i'm effect u reversal of
the judgment of the supreme court of the
United States, which held that the right
to carry goods from one state or country to
another included the light to sell i'm the
original package. Without the right to
sell, the right Of transit would he value
less.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

The decision on the Mexican lead
question is exactly what the country
had q right to expect from Secretary
Window, although Montana republic
cans promised that he would meet the
demands Of the Northwest in the mat
ter. Mr.. Window is against az. He
nays he cannot make the desired ruling
out of regard for 'large business inter
eoes hat have been established" and
which evidently nave the pull with him.
This section Of country annOt get the
a of Mr.. Window on the lead ques-
ton: nor will it Ike able to get fair
treatment from him OH anything re-
lating to silver coinage legislation. lie
will accOrd hearings to Montana repre-
sentatives and leave them to fancy
that ne is really disposed tn heed what
they say, but he will disregard our in
terests in the end.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

From the Kansas Citv Times.
Kyrle Bellew has issued an appeal to
the American public, through the New
York Herald, to do him and Mrs. Potter
Justice. II was not caprice, but necessity.
he says, which made them give up their
American tour. Mr.. Bellew need not
worry. The American public has recov-
cred from its disappointment. We hope
Inconvenience themselves i'm order to re-
turn to America.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

The public can get some idea of the
responsibility attaching to the office of
commissioned of pensions by reading
the summary which the STANDARD
printed yesterday. There are nearly
half a million names on the pension
rolls to-day. and the pensioners nave
received nearly SsO,OOO.OOO during the
past year. The number of people on
the list is large and the amount dis
bursed in vast, but the commissioners
granted to "every hOnOrably discharged
soldier or sailor who is now or may here
after become disabled. and without re-
gard - to whether such disability il
ehargeable to the service Of the United
MATES or has been contracted since dis
charge therefrOm."
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

Misses Fine Cashmere Hose. all
sizes. at 25c per pair. black and
colored.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

Misses English Ribbed Wool
Hose, all sizes. 5 pairs for SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
That Wedding Decker.

From the Chicago Herald.
Prince Hatzfeldt has finally closed n
bargain with Mr.. Huntington. The rail-
road magnatc takes the prince with his
~coronet, debts and vices, and i'm return
gives him his daughter and an allowance
that will enable him to live i'm a style be-
coming a man Of his distinction. The
transaction on the part of Mr.. Huntington
does not seem To Exhibit the
and Judgment which have made him q
power i'm railroad circles, hut IL il salts
factory to everyone concerned and the
bankers can settle the financial details.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

Ladies' Heavy Wool Hose al 2sc
per pair, worth 4oc.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

The Rev. Father OConnor, h comes
TO America charged with u special mis-
sion from Pope Leo to the Catholic rom
ference at Baltimore. wa among the pas
senRers OH the steamship Tcutonic, which
arrived i'm New York yesterday.
Alfred Balch, the new editor of Outing.
ir an expert i'm matters pertaining to camp
life, having been on many long hunting
trips i'm California, Mexico and South
America. He is IA good sho and is fluent
i'm the Spanish language.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

From the New York Times.
The attitude taken by Senator Sherman
i'm the pending canvass i'm Ohio In a GU
rious one. II cannot be said to he very ia
vorable to the recollection of Governor
Foraker, since he rather goes out of his
way To express tho opinion that il is n very
even thing for the public good whe her
Foraker ar Campbell shall he governor.
He made am elaborate reference to the
formersin his opening speech, but the
most conspicuous thinR i'm il was the alb
sence of any assertion or intimation that
the governor was honest. And when he
gave all the emphasis hat he could to the
Importance OF national issues, 1t was, to
say the least, open to Foraker's friends tn
Interpret him as meaning that IL n repub-
lican United States senator was secured
at the coming election the defeat of the
candidate for governor would he taken by
Mr.. Sherman with tho utmost checrfulness
Obviously there is no love lost between
the governor and the senator.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.

Ladies' White Merino Vests and
Pants at 45c and 75c. former
price 75c and SI.25.
Ladies' Scarlet All-Wool 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 soa
per pair. former price SI.oo.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-20

An Australian girl has followed her re-
creant lover all the way to Chicago and
compelled him tn marry her. The girls
of the country will endorse the Australian
system.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1889-12-27
The Use of Friendship.

There are many people to whom the
chief use of friendship seems to be the
abuse of it. A friend to most of us is
more or less consciously a person whom
we may treat not only with less ceremony
than we do others, but with less justice
as well. To presume upon the good
nature of a friend is one of the most in
sidious of all the temptations with which
weak and feeble human nature is beset,
and it is one of the most frequently sue
cessful ones. We are all of us so likely
to be guilty in this respect that it is
hardly safe for any man to begin on this
score to fling stones at his neighbor. 1t
is SO easy to excuse ourselves for wrongs
which are not resented, that sometimes
one wonders whether after all conscience
is not at least three parts out of five re-
spect for somebody's opinion of us.
And the worst of this is that we al
most inevitably respect our friend some
what less for submitting to our i'll usage
of him. We do him little injustices,
trifiings which he is too fond of us to
resent even when he feels them, and ont
of his generosity we make an excuse for
holding him Of less account, and conse-
quently for loving him less and imposing
upon him more. This is often the his
tory of the course of married life. One
or the other of q couple yields too much
and too often, moved by over much af-
lection to give way, and the result is that
he or she wins only more or less con-
scious contempt. The truth is that
even in friendship we are all human, and
it is we'll to reflect that if one desires to
hold the regard of his friend it is neces-
sary to hold also his respect. 1t is some
times wise to displease a friend for his
own good and for the sake of holding his
affection up to its level.-Boston Courier.