davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
TOLD IN A LINE OR TWO.

Baby carriages at cost mt the Bee Hive.
Picture frames made to order at the Bee
Hive.
Locks repaired and keys fttcd at the
Bee Hive.
Complete line of cartridges at Anacon-
da Hardware Co.'S.
Excellent is the finish Of Hawes's photo
graphic. art.
Gums for rent at Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S. d.
Have you seen those fine hanging lamps
Estes 4 C~onnell have received their new
fall stock of clothing.
Guns and ammunition at the Anaconda
Hardware Co.'S.
Photographic i'm all the latest novelties
at Hawes's Palace Studio.
For style. good goods and "a perfect fit,
GO to Estes & Conncll's for your clothing.
Loaded shells mt Anaconda
Co.'S.
hats and caps, boots and shoes, at Estes
q Connelfs.
Guns and rifles mt Anaconda Hardware
Co.'S.
After the 18th inst. Mr.. b. +. Nathan
will receive the mining stock quotations
of the st. Louis market daily.
M anaies cn'.s f,s fi's stock u Of q; r nsnns anS
jackets for street wear.
Ike Quinn is alive AND ON deck with a
full variety of the good Things man wants
hA~
II you want "a good Domestic, Imported
or Key West cigar. go to u. Tietjen's
cigar store, corner LIST and Oak streets,
Anaconda.
Estes & Connell are marking their new
stock of clothing and furnishing goods at
prices that will please all who want first
class goods.
II you want a suit Of clothes made to
order call at Estes d Connell. They have
over 200 sample to select from, and guar
antee n perfect TIT.
Call and see those plushes at 3s cents at
Estes & Connell Mercantile Co.'s
| The ID. j. Hennessy Mercantile Com
pany leads competition I'm mems fine
clothing, underwear and neckwear.
The Montana Lumber & Produce COM
pany will name you bottom prices on hay,
| grain and feed i'm large and small lots.
They carry the largest stock i'm town.
Ladies'. call and see those 3s cent
pushes now on sale at the Estes 4 Con-
nell Mercantile Co.'s.
Citizens, AS you meander down First
street from Main, give Ike Quinn's uniquc
'caravansary" "a call.
The most complete of line bar glassware
ever displayed i'm the city at John v. Pet
| ritzsA
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
ALL THE CHANCE NE WANTED.
n Very smart Youth Meets with - sur.
prise while Travelling.

a Very smart Yssth Meets with . SUR
prise while Travelling.
From tb. kcnnrtssc Journal.
A young man who lives i'm Pcnobscot
county. has recently been practically test
ing the many advantages at travelling
with ~ large bill."
A short time since he drove from his
home tn NorthpDrt
Among the equipments for this trip was
"a 40 bill. This he presented i'm payment
for all the little expenses incurred ON the
drive, and when he finally arrived at the
end of the journey he found himself still
in ppsscssion Of the hill. The following
day he went on AN excursion and sprung
the bill upon tin. captain Of thu ting with
the same result. So great was his success
in avoiding the payment of small
S;II ~. M 'i% n 10 Vs. 'TmS "fnnn ,n"
extension paper which relieved him from
all liability to such small cares. mbold
cued 10y his success hc hired an old skip
per tn take him in his sail boat for a cruise
about the hay. When they had returned
again to the wharf the $50 bill was again
payment for his services. The young man
supposed 10 would prove ~ poser.and great
was his SURPRISE when the old skipper put
IL in his pocket. Then began tho work Of
making change; from various lockers
came canvas bags filled with silver of var
ions .is,,omina,ion-; This was lahoriou.-
to i?ok very bulky, th" Young man
sain hastily: "Sse here, you nc,sin..t
the ,' Bill :" fI ii"a i ! have out III. ' exact IN: change " "
here after all!"
.Can't Lo H." was the laconic response.
avail. I've been waiting for "a chance
Ia get rid at this 'crc stuff, and ! don't
think I'll ever get ~ better one. Just run
that over an Il see IL it's corrss.t."
The efficacy of the big bill was gone.
The young man cn~deavorsd tai bear up
under the aifiiction, but even the present
which to- carry his sschuuns'' did not nit.-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
rHe REVISED LIST.

8a11les Tn bs Held In Montana IN the NEXT
rw~ Weeks.
Owing IN the tact that Col. Pcmherton
will he unable to keep the appointments
made for him by the Democratic state
central committee. that committee has
been compelled tn make q new list of po-
litical appointments for the meetings dur
ing September. Below ID the revised list
will aidrc.. meetines during the cam
paign:
MAGINNIs AND rooLE.
billings srIs~mbe ID
iivinsssSa --ssrsssnS~ q.
Helena .September r.
h"s:s"SspsemSs n. =
MAGINNus.
Humsey-september ~; afternsr,n.
Red Ledge, septsmber "a.
TooLE-
Diilon-Septcmber 70.
Cassidy, NRosE AND =. u. rooif.
f:Snin'ssm nspt ssns:m 4: -
CASSIDY, ~kIRkpATRIck AND Pen RosF.
Helena Monday, September ~.
P~EMBERToN AND SMITH.
HOulder-September ~.
Hntte.Septemhe III.
Three FOrks-September NJ.
Townsend- Septemh "a.
AND McKFokD.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I'd.
P~EMRERTON, BICKfORD AND SMITH.
BOZeman- September ~.
VI. v.
Dillou-September 23.
n. n. SMITH.
Observation-Disclosures -.
LUCE AND WORLD.
Livingston, September %.
l}Ozenlan, September n.
~. Benton, september -.
Great Falls, September -.
Marysvilie, September "a.
wickeS, September "a.
Helena, september ~.
MIDDLETON.
(slendive, September ~.
Forsyth, september ~.
Big Timber, September Nj.
Killings, September "a.
Miles lity, September ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
Double Tragedy Near Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, Sept. 19.-The bodies
of "a middle aged couple, apparently the
people who had been seen wandering
about the streets of Windsor. Canada,
this morning. were afterward found i'm "a
secluded spot this afternoon. The woman
had evidently been shot by the man, who
then killed himself. From papers found
upon his person il is believed the man IL
Silas Densmore, of Rushville, Ind.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 1a.-Fire tonight in
the Kansas City dessicating and refining
works at Kansas City, Kansas, caused N
loss Of $4,000. George and
John Halpeb. employees of the company,
were fatally injured. Two flrcnien were
seriously hurt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

From the Peoria Transcript.
"Dh, ma" said the little girl who was
watching n lawn-tcnnis player ON n warm
day. .'ss.c what IA funny necktic that man
il wearing" .Hush, my dear" said the
experienced matron. 1.-THE il not "a neck
tie." The experienced matrou was right.
Il was the playcr's hanncl shirt.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
Another Fire in Butt..

BUTTE, Sept. 19.-At 8 o'clock This even
ing a fire broke ont in a little hut i'm the
rear of No. lbs Copper street, occupied ny
% half paraiyped peddler named Sam
Trevis. A miner named Tom Kenyon
was having n spree with him. and the men
were drunk together. Kenyon says he
was reading n paper by candle light,
when the candle tipped over and set fire
to the mattress. With difficulty the ped
dler and his pack were saved. The fire
put out by the Butte fire brigade, but
not until the hut was nearly destroyed.
There was no evidence OF the presence of
hrebugs. The nut was owned by Adolph
Spickhart.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
To Make Ma rrisg- m sacc.--.

From the New York sun.
Dolly: ''That seems to he n good rule
which Mr.. Gladstone and his wife OH
serve" Cumso: "what is it," "Whcn
ne insists his wife submits" ayes, that's
"a good rule. My wife and I follow IL, too
ut least the last mart of it,"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
snow Storm. I'm the East.

CRAWFORD HOUSE, n. H.. Sept. H.
Snow began falling on Mt. Washington
this morning and In now several inches i'm
in depth. while the submits near Craw-
ford House are white.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
The Usual Monkeying.

From brakes Magazine.
Bessie: SHOW il il you refused Charlie
when you love him so?r Jennie: "Bc-
cause aftes proposing once he changed
the subject and never rcfcrresh to il again.
I Intended to accept him the third time lac
asked"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
The Real k.tate Record.

Special Correspondence Of the Standard.
BUTTE, Sept. 19.-The following trans
fers Of real estate were recorded mt The
county recorders Office mt Butte to-day:
Leopold Schmidt to Fred Loeber, for
4a,7OO, one-third interest i'm lots 10 and 70,
10, IL and l6, i'm West Granite and Alaska
streets.
filed notice OF claim to the vamose lode
claim i'm the independent mining district.
Emanuel Kauswerth and George Trich-
burn filed notice of claim To the Belmore
lode mining claim in the Summit Valley
district
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
MEN WANTED.

McKivor 4 Co. want ven Immediately
70 do railroad grading Fork Mt Anaconda.
Wages, drilier., &2-2d/hnd shovelers, 500
per day. Apply at q Imp, near Fire Clay
Brick Works, east Of city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

VIENNA, Sept. 19.-There was a heavy
fall of snow throughout Austria to-day.
Hundreds OF peasants cottages are com-
pleteiy showed under. Much damage has
been done 10 crops.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
DESERVING . Town.

CITY O - MExICo, Sept. ls.-There Is "a
general immigration from the city of
Leone, over 1900 of its inhabitants having
left within the last few months.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

From the New York sun.
A New Yorker who met ~ kapsas man
at ono of the hotels the other dag heavcd
a sigh as lie said:
~ was i'm your town two years ago. and
that piece of property west OF the railroad
station WAS offered tO tnc for SsD,UD."
"Hcs."
"I hear that il was sold last year for
&75,UD."
at was"
"What sli~ort-sighteh people some of ,s
arr! Had I bought for Ssb.0UO I could now
probably sell for $iOo,Oo. Think of
that!"
"My dear friend. let me console you.
That piece OF property can IN. bought to-
day for 5000 The tSoorn has passed"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
swell Wedding mt Butte.

SINN1aI Ia the StlhUaru.
BUTTE, Mont, Sept. 19.--Thc Catholic
church was crowded Tonight with the elite
of Butte society. The majority Of those
present being intimate friends of Judge j.
j. Mediation and Miss Rosa Morricr who
were married at Z 40 O'Clock, Rev. Father
VanDevan officiating. The alter was
beautifully Illuminated and decorated for
the occasion. The musical service was
gan while Prof. Carlisle conducted The
singing. The bride who is one of the
most popular young women i'm Butte, was
attired in "a white satin costume adorned
with natural flowers. Her sister, Miss
Josie Morrier was bridesmaid, and wore IA
handsome brown silk. The groom was
supported by Chas. +. Booth. county clerk
and recorder. Judge Mediation is one of
the most able and popular young. public
men of this city. The young couple start
welded life with the best wishes Of all the
people OF the city.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

,. See . D; !; and aspt1ss !. !. M=s e ssns.. Co.'S
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

The "Oklaiioma" saloon on First stree
makes "Mick's Drinks ~ speciality. wiei
passing 10y don't fail tai drop ia and inter
view Ike.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

line sss ~ s y; rs:sis, 5y>su-' received a full
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

Frascielo. the spanish torrro. has re-
tired. with "a fortune estimated AT SanD.0aD.
Although ranking among the greatest bull
lighters. he was freely criticised by many
experts for being unusually liable tai ac-
citleuts.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20

From Life.
"Sonny. how can ! get tai the railway
station from hers.?" .'Havc you got q
carriage >" "No, my little lad" "Oh.
then you'll have. to walk"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-20
BORN.

81 RIGA On the morning of the i.ah inst. TAI
MIR. and Mrs. Thomas bnrgs,n, of this city, u
SOL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
TERMS OF THE DIsPATCH.
PITTsBURG, TUESDAY. DEC. 3, Is
Ia cHANCR FnR REFORM.

Congress opened its session yesterday In
tbs usual stereotyped manner. The pro-
ceedings consisted wholly of the work OF Or
ganizing, and there were no contests Yet
the whole day was taken up with the work,
and the Presidents message did not reach
that body.
This is the usual style of doing business
in Congress at present Yet the nation
would have been glad to perceive some indi-
cation of vigor and promptness In the open
ing of the present body, For two years the
Congressional vice, apart from the inevitable
and omnipresent partisan fight, has been
dawdling. withimportant legislation press
ing it has simply fooled away time and lett
the business undone. If the opening OF the
new Congress could have shown dlsposl-
tion to get to work more promptly 1t would
have given hopes for dn Improvement on the
public usefulness of Congress.
The burden, in this Congress, is upon the
Republicans; and they should understand
that if they do not establish a prompt i'm
provement in the matter of attending to busl-
ness, it will be concluded by the people that
the vice of legislative dawdllng is as bad in
one party as in another.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
PUBLIC SPIRIT IN p1rTsBURe.

The prosperity and growth of the State OF
Allegheny, and of the two great cities within
it, are manifesting themselves in the cry
which comes from all sides for many reforms
and improvements. Wonderful changes
for the better in the matter Of rapid transit
have been made.
Within little more than year the two
principal lines of street cars have exchanged
horses for cables as motive power, third
important line is shortly to follow suit; and
there is still constant demand.for the en-
largement of these privileges. Allegheny
which has too long been held away from
Pittsburg by inadequate means of transit
and bridges of obsolete fashion, is determined
to suffer no longer. The electric street rail-
road, well under way, a cable line or electric
road in place Of the horses which stroll be-
tween Manchester and Pittsburg, and two
or three new bridges of the best modern type
will much improve that lack. The suburbs
of Allegheny, following that city's ex-
ample, are agitating in dead earnest
for new avenues and rapid means
of inter-communication, and already the
electric road which is to bring Bellevue,
by means of the new California avenue,
within easy reach of Allegheny is assured.
In other directions the same desire for the
conveniences of travel which modern science
has put within our reach is being mani
Tested in very practical way. A great
many Of these improvements were due years
ago, but it is satisfactory to know that they
are to be had for certain now.
Another symptom of the same awakening
is to be found on the Southside. They have
discovered there that it is time to compel
the railroads to give human beings, great
and small, a chance of using their own
streets without incurring peril to life and
limb every hundred yards or so. And the
necessity of making passage from one part
of the city to the other free has also been
brought into such prominence as will make
any further postponement of this important
question very difficult.
1t is a general liveliness of the public
spirit which is being manifested all over the
community. Already it has accomplished
much. The beautiful Schenley Park is one
result. Who knows but that the Federal
property in Lawrenceville may not, as sug-
gested once more by Mr.. E. NJ. Bigelow
in THE DISPATCH on Sunday, be procured
from Congress as another breathing place.
When the great body of city's inhab-
itants work together for the public good
there is no telling how bene6cent and grand
the results NAV be.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
A NATIONAL PROJECT.

The advocacy of the project of irrigation
to reclaim the arid lands of the West at
the expense of the general Government
which has been undertaken by Mr.. Joseph
Nimmo, evokes from the Philadelphia
Times a rather ill-tempered characteriza-
ton of Mr.. Nimmo as another surplus
spender"
If Mr.. Nimmo never commits himself to
anything worse than the expenditure Of
public money to turn a vast and useless ter
ritory into actual wealth, be will have a
very good record. OF course a wholesale
spending Of national funds for irrigating
all the arid land at once, is not to be ap-
proved; but there could hardly be wiser
use of the public funds than experiments on
sufficiently large scale to determine exactly
what may be done by irrigation. If the ex-
periments prove that irrigation can convert
a desert nearly twice as large as the original
thirteen States into a fertile territory, it
would be hard to find better investment
for liberal share of the surplus than to
secure that enlargement of the national
wealth.
The objection to the proposition advanced
by the Times is that perhaps some Of the
booming new States will be willing to iri-
gate their arid land for themselves. But a
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
PARTIES AND PRAYER,

The inability of politicians to see beyond
the partisan rule OF distributing the patron
age Of their friends was rather unpleasantlY
illustrated by the action of the House Re-
publican caucus with regard to the selection
of a chaplain. Although one of the most
radical Republicans in the House, pleaded
for leaving the chap!sincy out of the list OF
partisan patronage, in order that Rev. w.
II. AIillburn, the blind clergyman, might
be undisturbed, the Republicans insisted on
making the business of praying for the
House a partisan matter. Supposing this
action to be based on the usual spoils argu-
ment, that a party cannot be expected to
succeed unless the administration of the
Offices is in the hands of its friends, itreveals
a theory of prayer to the effect that II
Democrat should be permitted to discharge
the duty, he might bring the Republicans
to disaster. That view presents a remark
able degree of faith in prayer, although not
q very clear understanding Of its merits.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
Riinu Thnn,ar.

Of "Later On" at the Bijou, one may say
that it is excellent in its way. For an acknowl-
edged farce-comedy this is surely high praise.
Messrs Hallen and Hart succeed in making
everybody laugh, and the proverbially shrewd
Yorkshiremen tell us, that"a good laugh is worth
all you pay for it" Last night the whole Bijou
audience laughed with vengeance. and it was
not the fault of the later On' company if a
good many ribs did not ache consumedly after
the performance. A good many new songs and
dances have been introduced since Later On"
amused Pittsburg crowds last year. and now
and then one IS actually surprised by new jokes
"a really remarkable thing in these dull days
Mr.. aallen, as PLunger, is a typical young
American, and makes love just as his critic re-
members to have done in his dear old days His
manner OF laying siege to a kiss is really
natural. 1t is TO be feared that Mr.. Joe
Hart, who played Todd, the bookmaker,
is an 1rishman. His rollicking fun and de-
cidedly amatory tendencies can be explained in
no other manner. "Plaoe aux Danes" is an
excellent motto; but in these notes 1t could not
be followed. The lady portion of the company
presented so many features worthy of being
dwelt upon that the critic, in despair, left them
to the last Now he is forced to give up the
attempt at description in despair.
Suffice it that Miss Annie Lewis, Miss Mollie
Fuller. and Miss Carrie E. Perkins, were ad-
mirable in their various parts and everybody
envied their respective lovers. of the other
ladies, and the remainder of the company,
there was not one who did not add TO the ex-
cellence OF Later On" in marked degree,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
CIVILIZATION AND sAvAeERY.

A remarkably frank statement of what is
after all a rather widely beld view by GER
tain part OF civilization is made by the ST.
Louis Globe Democrat, to the effect that the
onlv hope of redeeming Central Africa from
barbarism 'lies in process of gradual ex-
termination. There is no room to hope for
the civilization of such people, and it is
useless to expend time and money in efforts
to bring about such result"
This is a practical assertion of the prin-
ciple that the mission of civilization is to
kill off the savage owners of otherwise un-
occupied territory and then to enter in and
take their possessions. According to that
view the civilized world should support the
Arab slave traders, for they are depopu-
lating Africa about as steadily as can be
done. Perhaps the great work of civiliza-
ton might be done more scientifically. An
International congress might offer a prize
for the discovery of some method of quietly
killing off the Africans, as it was proposed
to kill off the Australian rabbits. When
this great scientific operation had been COM
pleted, the Christianity of the land could
move in. and occupy the wilds Of Africa
until some more advanced and scientific
race was able to come and kill them off
This may be civilization; but after look
ing it all over, it would be interesting to
have the esteemed Globe Democrat inform
us in what respect it is better than saw
agery.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
THE GROWTH OF EXPENDITURES.

The increase of appropriations for the
next fiscal year, as foreshadOwed by Secre-
tary Windows estimates, indicates the
steady tendency toward enlargement. of
Government expenditure that has been
going on for some years.
Seventeen million dollars may not be a
very large increase for a great and wealthy
nation like this. But when it is remem-
bored that the appropriations on which this
increase is based were the largest on record
except for war expenditures, and showed an
increase of about 500, 600, 900 over the ap-
preparations four years previous, it is per-
tinent question whether the tendency toward
increased expenditure has not gone far
enough.
The United States has no necessity for
meanness in its expenditures; but at the
same time extravaganza with the public
money is a vice against which there is the
greater need to guard.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-12-03
TREE BRIDGES AND THE COUNTY.

The proposition to call upon the county to
furnish Tree bridges over the rivers within
the city limits is reported to be meeting with
a good deal of favor among the farmers who
live to the north and souah of Pittsburg,
and who have to pay tolls in order to get to
the CITY To this class the saving in tolls
would more than balance the increase in
taxation. The non-bridge-crossing agricul-
turists to the east of the city have not yet
been heard from; but may probably make
their opinions known when the proposition
for the county purchase of the bridges takes
definite shape,
There is a good deal Of force in the argu-
ment that as the two cities have paid the
greater part of the taxation required to keep
up the bridges in the rural districts, the
county expenditure should be extended to
the bridges in the cities. 1t is not meant
BY this argument that the cities gained no
advantage by the building of rural bridges;
but, on the other hand it is equally true
that the rural districts will share in the
gain from free bridges over the rivers. 1t is
$4,000 for rural bridges is a very
different thing from an expenditure of six
to ten times the amount for city bridges;
but when we remember that the greater part
of the increased expenditure will be borne
by the city taxpayers, the account between
city AID country is let about even.
Whatever pan is finally adopted, the dis
cussIon of the subject is steadily opening
the way to the adoption of a settled policy
which will eventually secure the abolition
Of toll bridges.