davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
WOMEN OF NOTE.

jeanne Hugo, a grandchild OF Victor
Hugo, is betrothed To Leon Daudet, a son
of Alphonse Daudct, the novelist.
Princess Louise, Warehouses of Lorne,
laid the foundation ton of the new i'm
dustrial home for girls in Dartmouth last
week.
The German empress has four little
sons with whom she is constantly. She
dresses them in sailor suits Of navy blue,
with white trimmings.
Sarah Bernhardt says that whenever
she has a III of anger il Is invariably fol-
lowed 10y sickness, n the wonder Is.
therefore, that Sarah is not bcdridden all
the time.
Ida Lewis is not the only woman light
house keeper in the country. The light
at Watch Hill is in charge Of Mrs. Schuy-
Ter, appointed during the Cleveland adj
ministration.
women, has the honor of being elected a
member OF the incorporated society OF
authors, OF which Lord Tennyson is pres
ident and Walter Besant the secretary.
Not long ago a New York girl asked
Mime. Bcrnharit why b had not changed
the spelling of her name to Sara. Her
answer was: my Lord! ] have always
had something else to do with my leis-
urc."
The Duchess OF Leicester. one If the
great English beauties, has a school for
the poor Irish workers at Maynooth. Ii
Is under the tutilage of Irish nuns, and Is
gaining steadily in influence, owing
partly To the ducbess's own work ON the
estate, where she drives bou a little cart,
H. naaEfnu "A slaNntsag
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
TnE IHlRIY.pAY BUSINESS

II is the judgment of our o~utspoken
contemporary, the Butte Mining Jour.
nal, that IL would be a good scheme
were President Hill to extend the line
of the Great Northern 10 Anaconda.
or, better still. as the Mining Journal
puts IL, that the Anaconda company
build and operate its W road between
the smelters in this city and the com
pany's mines in Butte. That is a ques-
ton for Mr.. DAILY and his associates 10
settle.
Not SO very many days ago, the Butte
Miner remarked that the Anaconda
company and the Montana Union rail.
road had agreed on a treaty, the ar
rangement being that ore is 10 be de.
livered for thirty days, during which
negotiations for a new contract may be
continued. That is not the way the
STANDARD gets il. As we understand
il, General Manager Baldwin told the
smelling company what was demanded
and, when the company demurred. he
gave notice that the Montana Union
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
A Verb With IA Great Future.

Prom the MarysViIIe NaI.l Appeal.
In that excellent newspaper, the Onta-
rio Record, the following item Of personal
intelligence appeared: "Mr. and Mrs.
- ~Sundayed in Los Angeles" This is
perhaps, the first employment Of the word
Sunday as a verb. Perhaps the habits of
our California people call for the innova-
ton. 'Sundayed'' is the short equivalent
FOR ''spent the Sunday" But IL the IAN
guage is 10 be abbreviated or mutilated in
this way, where will the condensation
stop? Sam Jones may some day trace
the downward path of the youth who Sum
dayed at base ball, Mondayed full Of beer,
Tucsdayed on whisky, :Wednesdayed in
the lookup, Tbursdayed with suicide, and
Fridayed i'm hell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
The Indian Must Go.

From the Tacoma Ledger.
Civilization n wait on barbarism
avage tribes cannot block the course of
empire, and the time has come when the
government should cut down all the great
reservations to the actual domestic needs
of h Indians. In this state the Indians
hold several thousand square miles of
land, which white people are waiting to
possess and render productive. The aris-
tocrats Of England are able TO keep a
large portion of that island and of Scot
land away from useful occupation. reserv-
ing il for hunting parks. The sentimental
theory of Indian rights would give the In
dians the same luxury that the English
aristocrats enjoy. This is contrary 10
common sense and Justice.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Away Out In Idaho.''

From the spokane Falls Review.
Because a Philadelphia embezzler has
been captured "away out in Idaho." the
Harrisburg Telegraph infers that there is
yet hope that Silcott and Tascott may he
brought TO justice. There is much good
work going on "away out in Idaho" but
the honest people of that state are not
particularly DESTROYS of wasting their time
i'm hunting criminals from the far distant
East. Keep your embezzlers and your
thieves at home, and send your thrifty
farmers to the Pacific Northwest. The
latter will he cordially welcomed both i'm
Idaho and Washington.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
MIR. Hai-tead and the Force BiiI.

From the Brooklyn standard Union.
The lodge law is intended to be the
remedy, but il is inadequate. largely i'm.
applicable, too cumbrous-undertakes so
much that it would amount to but little.
II will be bothersome where not required,
and where II is needed ignored. II is the
old, old story of xccss in legislation-the
prohibition that prohibits not, the infia.
ton that does not initiate, the reformation
that never reforms. II is a plain state
ment, and all men. women and children
should know that IL is true, we have gone
SO far that the enforcement of the consti-
tuition would be the reopenilg Of the war.
Well, | am not in favor Of it, and I will
try TO say why without wasting words. !
say put aside swords; victories may he
won without il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
WEST SIDE OPPORTUNITY.

The letter of Congressman Carter Is
the affair Of the republicans. Except
as an item of current political news. it
does not concern people who, in poll
ties, are opposed TO the congressman.
II is addressed to the chairman of the
| republican central committee and IN il
Mr.. Carter II that he will not
be a candidate in the. coming election.
The STANDARD gave the Carter let
ter To its readers on Tuesday. This
was followed, next day, by an interview
with which the congressman favored
the STANDARDS Washington CORE
spondent. In this interview he said
that. contrary to inclination. he ac-
cepted the nomination in 1883, that the
circumstances were somewhat peculiar
in 1889 and that. for this year, he is not
impressed with the sense of u party
obligation and feels nj liberty To follow
his personal interests for a time. The
latest contribution 10 Carter literature
appeared in the STANDARDS special
dispatch of yesterday. quoting a para
graph from the Washington Post. al
legged to have been contributed by
Mr.. James Blaine Walker, IA patient
waiter nj the gates of federal patron
age. The paragraph says that, in fact.
Mr.. Carter has his eye on the seat that
Sanders disgraces. This is the testi-
mony of an ofice-hmnting republican
from Helena: Carter declares there
isn't anything in il.
The republican politics in the situa-
ton is that Mr.. Carriers letter and his
interview with the STANDARDS CORE
spondent afford to Montana republi-
a n on the west side an opportunity to
take "A candidate from this side of the
range. The leading republican organ
in these parts has been llelena's sharp
est critic. II is sponsor for the title
Helena hoggishness," the grab-all pol
icy of lielena's republicans has sorely
d~ispleased IL. This sort of comment
has deeply impressed Mr.. Carter and
others, especially in view of the fact
that Helena is going To have a tight on
hand yer the capital and realizes that
the struggle will be a hard one. The
presence of Mr.. Carter in the field this
year. AS a Helena man. would hurt him
now and harm Helena prospectiyely.
What will the Silver Bow republi.
cans do, now that their complaint is
needed and the chance to nominate a
west-side man is flung straight at their
heads Can they find east or west of
Main street In Butte a candidate who
could count on united republican sup.
port? We think not. IL the Inter
Mountain has faithfully reflected re-
publican feeling, such a course would
array organ against horgan. editor
against heditor, the hopes of one wing
against the 'opes of another. and the
elided N would be the Tissue. That
wouldn't he a very lofty theme To work
against the tunnel precinct fraud.
Under circumstances. the republi.
cans might lind a candidate in Mis-.
soula, but he would he AS dead AS a
door nail at birth; that is TO say. he
would he Mr.. a. u. llammond's choice.
Republican aspirants don't happen TO
have any standing in Missoula county
unless they are Hammond men frs,
and republicans afterward. But how
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

would not longer deliver supplies.
The smelling company failed TO pay,
and the Montana Union service
stopped.
The Montana Union can always stop
without special damage to itself or the
comparatively few people in its employ.
Three times within eighteen months
il has brought the smelling works in
this city absolutely to a standstill and,
in each instance, this has happened at
q time when the Owner of the works
were particularly anxious to nj The
STANDARD said last Sunday that the
smelling works would close. IL an
nounced this much on what we deemed
to be unquestioned authority. II de-
veloped, however, that a truce was
made-but not on the terms recited by
the Miner.
We have General Manager Baldwin's
own statement that there is nothing to
negotiate, that the railroad, having die
tated its terms, would accept these or
nothing, that there is nothing to COM
promise to the amount of one dollar,
that the extention of thirty days wal
granted at the request of the smelling
company, not to open opportunity for
any decker, but as a favor distinctly
sought by the smelling works and
without the slightest prejudice TO the
railroad company's full demands. This
version of the situation was
practically confirmed by Mr.. Donohoe,
who has full charge Of the smelling
company's traffic business and who
confessed that the railroad company is
absolute master of the situation.
This we believe to be the present
condition. The Montana Union rail
road can close smelters in Anaconda
and mines in Butte at will. IL strikes
us that this little corporation can bring
Mr.. lIaggin, Mr.. DAILY and the rest of
them on their knees whenever they
want to keep the works from closing
down. The railroad al make its rates
and, from the railroads standpoint,
these gentlemen can either put up OF
shut up.
The question of freight rates is a
matter for private adjustment, but the
question of shutting mines and smell
tiers is one on which the people of a
thrifty community will certainly take
sides, as they have a right to: and this
community is going TO have its say.
In this view of the case, the STANDARD,
claiming to be a newspaper, proposes
To get the facts and tell them. Ii, after
honest inquiry, it is fooled by railroad
management or smelling works con-
troll, that is not its fault: and whether
its policy pleases Mr.. General Manager
Baldwin and Mr.. Marcus DAILY, or
pleases them not, this newspaper cares
not a fig.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
dah IL the Gem.

From the Lewiston Teller.
Is there any one of the old states that
a equal Idaho, which has just been
born? There are states that have as
good soil perhaps, there are states that
have almost as much mineral wealth,
there are those that are somewhat better
watered, and there are those that have
better railroad facilities; but there is no
n state i'm the United States that COM
bines all these things in equal degree
with the empire state Of the West-Idaho.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

are a thrifty folk. When John pays $500
for n wife he calculates on getting the
worth Of his money. That's what the
Butte Chinaman figured, and he appears
TO have the right OF Il. Hence the Ian
terms and banners that graced his castle
yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

IL isa week sincc the STANDARD re-
minded its readers that Montana ought to
hold In grateful remembrance the repub-
licans in the house Of representatives who
stood mp and were counted for free coin
age. Remember these patriots, good
friends. You al do II without throwing
yourself into perspiration in these hot
days there were so few Of them; twenty
three all told.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
Would become a Necessity.

From the New York Press.
II Wyoming will send a couple of wo-
men as senators to Washington we have
no doubt whatever that the senate will
probably proceed to pass a rule under
which debate can be limited. The ten
dency Of ~womankind to ''get the last
word" would make il absolutely neces-
sary that such a rule should be passed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
A solved.

From the Deer Lodge silver State.
The Inter Mountain desired a few
days ago To ascertain upon what issues
the democrats were going to make the
campaign this fall. A close reading of
the STANDARD Of Monday solves the prob
lem, and probably to the entire satisfac-
ton of the 4. M.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

Helena is taking a census all alone by
herself. and says It's the right scheme.
The dear thing, va hope she'll gc, lots Of
comfort out Of il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

The Chinaman ia Butte. whose story
the STANDARD tells this morning, made
the curse Of cight-hundrcl-dollar true
love run smooth enough. The Chinese
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25
CURRENT COMMENT.
The Umpire Was Axin''Em,

d Umpire Was Agin' En-.
From the Spokane Spokesman.
The ball team has nerve when it sends
In n score like this for settlement: 0 o
o D o o o o O.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

II there Is any other newspaper in Mon
tana that wants "some candid and truth
full democratic newspapers Ia outline the
political issues that are To come mp this
year. viii IL kindly address the STAND
ARR. corner Of Main aud Third streets.
Anaconda, Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-07-25

The weather and other considerations
too numerous 10 mention have pu, the
Helena stock exchange. like the Helena
smelter, out Of blast. The exchange had
mine lisicd-not a big mine. but one
really and truly mine. This lonesome
little property wasn't enough to entertain
the brokers during these uncommonly hot
Accordingly, they have taken their ex-
change and the mine To lave In the floods
OF the Broadwatcr until September. when
business will be resumed at the old stand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-27
CONTINENTAL CONSTITUENCIES
0f tho Mckinley Tariff iiiti VIII Change
il CRnndn's Government. ,.fHs

Of TITO Mckinley Tariff iitti VIII Chang,
! Canada's Government. n
WATERLOO, OHT., May o6.--Tho con
tinental consequences Of the Mckinley
ta'if were discussed by Mr.. Erastut
Wlman, at The celebration Of the Queen'f
birthday here to-day. 1t was stated tia,
no event in the whole history Of events
relating 10 tho two halls Of the contin.
cnt was likely to effect TO 80 serious an
extent the trade relations between them
rs the passage Of the new United States
tariff. riIls 3Ial 7lVTf ,H
The enforcement OF the agricultural
sections OF the act now before the Sen.
ate rs against Canadian products enter
ing into the United States for two lar.
vests intervening before thegeneral Par.
liamentary election, which must be held
within two years, would be sufficient to
reverse the entire fiscal policy Of tho
Dominion, defeat d! the polls the exist.
los Tory party and put into power
Liberal Government, with Sir Charles
Cartwright as its chief financial minis.
Ter. The attitude OF this new admins.
tration; would be entirely opposite to
that occupied by the existing Tory gov.
ernment, and would be in entire har.
mony with the United States.
It's chief aim as reflected in the real
and true wishes Of the people would be
to create trade relations between the
Two countries 80 intimate in return for a
free market for Canadian products the
whole continent would be open for the
products and manufactures Of the
United States, while at the same time
duty would be exacted by Canada upon
manufactures from Great Britain. A
policy such as this voted upon by the
Canadian people would Btartle the Eng
ish government, and to insist upon a
consent to such discrimination in favor
'f tho United States might well be re-
garded as the first step toward independ-
,nce and possibly to future political
alliance with the United States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-27
CONTRACT labor 'LAV
Has Been TITLED with Both in
Spirit and Letter
BY OLD BOSS CARPENTERS
OF Clicago-lIow tho Offenders
Against tho Law wcre Found
out-Crl'nlnal Prosecutions
Will be Instituted at Once.

CHICAGO, May 26.-An3 afternoon
paper says that Treasury Agents siicht,
Of Wisconsin, an Lester, OF Illinois, who
have been here to look into tho alleged
importation Of foreigners under contract
by thoold boss carpenters. Association,
had some very sensational testimony to
submit 10 the joint committee on Immi.
grafton and Naturalization, which began
ita session here this afternoon. In order
to learn tho movements oil the old bosses
they, in conjunction with the union
carpenters, put 500 union men atwork
for tho old bosses. They are most
ly French. Canadians. These Eve hun.
dred spies or detectives, have, for more
than a week, been ,minyling with the
i've hundred, moro or less, Of imported
mon employed by the old bosses, and
sounding them on the relations they
sustain to their employers. In this last,
It Is said their spies have been excep-
tionally successful going to show that the
alien contract labor law has been tritled
with in spirit and letter. It is even iu-
timated that ono Of tho spies was dis.
churged 10 make. room for u contract
man. From the evidence thus gathered
criminal prosecutions. the authorities
say, will>be begun ,as soon as the evil
dence can be got into proper shape, and
q number Of convictions are expected at
once. ,L-i- ,ili V. MN n M. III
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-27
QUBBRBD BY STUDENTS.
4 South Dakota Man Tries to
Take Out License l
UNDER PRoHlBlToRY LAW
AZ Vcrmllllon, tho Scat OF tho State
University, but Three Hundred
Students Parade tho Streets
and Interrupt procccdings.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, May s0.-At
VermiIlion, South Dakota, the seat Of
the State University, there was grea. cx-
citement to-day when @. !. salmcr, n
druggist, was to have a hearing for q
permit to sell liquor under the new pre-
hibitory law. About 800 studen,s OF
the University quit their classss aud
paraded the streets OF the town with
banners, shouting for prohibition. Fully
one.halt the students were young h.
dies. Some OF the ma.toes were as fo'-
lows: university or Saloon.n "Will
you have the Saloon 2" esprit OF EDIT.
cation, or Spirit OF Alcnhoi?" '''G1
i In connection with tho latter banner
was a hugo dragon and u large bottle
with a snake crawling out Of 1t. Iu tho
procession there were nearly ono hun
dred banners. The streets were literally
given over to the students for coup.r
Oh hours, and tho excitement was ill.,
tense. The protest was intended to to
~ emphatic one, as 1t Is alleged
hat salmer for fvo years has been
constant violator Of the liquor laws,
nadd for the protection Of the Univers-
ty: After the parade the case was called
md salmer secured u continuance until
Fhursday. This made tho students an
,ry and they took up a public collection
to about $3.50 to secure legal
alent. Salmer says he will have the
ingleaders arrested il they attempt 10
him on Thursday, and tho
PROSPECTS are good for a highly exciting
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-27
STATE COMMISSIONERS
To tho Worlds Fair Gathcrioe In Washing

To tho Worlds Fair Gathcrioe In Washing
lonesome Governors Tnrty.
WASHINGTON, May 26.-Several Of the
Worlds Fair Commissioners are in
Washington, getting together prepare
tory to receiving their commissions, viz !:
Il. E. Goodell, the Democratic Commits
sioner from Colorado, Representative
J.T. Harris, OF Virginia; Col. John G.
Dickinson, OF Texas, aud Hon. James D.
Butt, the Republican Commissioner
from West Virginia.
? Under the provisions OF the bill q
Democratic and Republican commits.
sioner are nominated for each State by
the Governor thereof. subject to the con-
firlnation by the President, who has also
the appointment OF eight commissioners.
.at-large.
1t is a singular fact, considering the
general rush for: Office and pride Of
place, that the Governors of thirteen
States have failed to send in their nomi.
nations. Some active telegraphing has
been going on between the White House
and the Governors, to hurry. up the lat
ter. w. }g5s
"The Worlds Fair .bill," in the IAN
guage Of q prominent statesman, "was
approved April 25. 1t declares specific
ally, and without reservation or excep.
ton, that the Commissioners are to bc
nominated by the Governors and con-
frmed by the President within thirty
days from the approval OF the act. II
the President has confirmed the Com
missioners, I an not awareof it: II he
has failed to do 80, l would be pleased
to be enlightened as to their legal stand
ing" ....,14 o. it,tt ;,i-5i tE -.ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-05-27
STARVED ~ DEATH.

A, ,rarkcrsburE Youth Dios from Want OF
,si,t-llJ. tho Necessariss Of Life.
Special DkDd!ch to The InitGi0eneer.. AZ lFl n
PARKERspuRa, May 2G.-Late Satur.
day night, Willio Smith, the little eight
year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. George
Smith, died in a dismal, filthy room in
tho old Spencer House building on First
street. And the worst OF the sad story
Ia that the child literally died OF starva.
tion. On Thursday the child was taken
III, but not seriously, and the mother
took him to physician who prescribed
some medicine, and the boy WIS taken
back to bis desolate home. Three wit
nesses at least can be found who will
aver that tho child had nothing to cat
from that day until it died, and one
woman, Mrs. Nolan, an inmate OF the
says she heard the little fellow
crying piteously for something 10 eat
evening", She, though very
poor herself, divided what she had with
tho family, but it was too late and death
ensued. i e N.Ft..%' '|TD
The father is IN old man and toe i'll
% work, while the mother, though
almost skeleton herself, takes In wash
ng and tries to keep the family, OF
whom there are several members, from
starving. 5-