davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30
ON TO VICTORY
Anaconda Is a Sure
Winner.
HELENA'S HEAVY HEART
fhsFs Is Positively 10 Hope FOX Last
Chllcl
INTO THE HOME STRETCH
INTO THE HOME STRETCH

rhe Copper City 10 Making q Clean
and splendid Race and the State
Reechose the Shouts OF Triumph
Tho Desperate and Dssploable
Methode Of the Northern Pa.
oifio's Attorneys to Hold the
People While They Have Their
Nosss Ground or Have Failed
Honest WaGess White Labor and
Manly Methods Are Doing the
Good Work for Anaoonda-From
Every Section OF the stats
Gomez the Most chsering News
conosrning This city's Cam
paign-The Mineral Land orab-
bsrs ana the Cinnamon Are De.
Ing overwhelmsd Together.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30
here ARE YOUR CAMPAIGN LIE
ONE or HsLENAs INFAMOUS FALseHoops THAT SHOULD
NOW BE CALLED IN.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
LIMA Mont. Oct. 20 1.-The following is denial
of of the many barefaced lies gotten out by the
Butte Miner in the past week.
We. the undersigned members. belonging to the
order of the A. r. U. of Lima Mont. Lodge No. g.
having published in the Butte Miner of the z8h
inst resolution purporng to have been passed by the
said lodge No. 32 OF Lima. Mont. on the 76th inst
do solemnly declare that no such meeting was ever
held at that time other time where such resolu
ton was passed.
And further that the names of ]. A. Foister as
president, and Charles Swanson secretary, names
of parties that have never belonged said lodge No.
g. nor have ever lived here and are entirely unknown
to the members of this order at this place.
And we brand as false every word of said resolu-
ton as printed in the Miner
(Signed) S W. p. EVANS
A. CHRISTENSEN.
J. A. CLINTON.
WM. T. HoPKINs
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30

Register to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30
Register today.


BUTTE, Oet. 3.-Ths Hssneh Canadian
political club met this svsoine Nth n
attendance Of about 80. The mssHine
was addressed b. Msssrs. p. Z. Mills,
Joe beaupre. NJ. vlesaat. NJ. nsathIllsss
]. B. Hrsdsrics, J. Chanvin and D. Rais.
yills. TIE capital 9usstsec vas dissessed
q Ss Hslsns and .na s'i rsdds4es u s ~
Rochelleau In favor oe Apaeoada. ~.
Rochelleau 10 q fermsf rssident Il H.
Copper city and hls arSumsnss had ~.
ip6 effect on the audienee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30

was nes psyssat 81 The meeting whsa ths
ssssaualees vsss pssssd - hsss~eesss
sea>ed ia thsss saAunaA Il wa q q
speelal needing the nisAt pfestoua to ths
passing a The rssolutseas, when Ar. Cor.
6est vas present and attempted 10 slSest
hh wosa. bas being infssmsd - The astle0
vhisA ~ asssnbly pespsssd taking. b
diaAppears1 from the sesns and did no(
return. Yeur eesrsspondsnt Vas simply
misiaSessnsd % 70 which msstins Cesestt
attsn1ed, end thls b tAs delsass
Hsleds b nAkins tse hse ehanpisa Cse'
estt's sctioas In Philipshars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30

The meeting closed with brief address
from Mr. Cunningham, weighing the
claims Of Anaconda In business.liks
manner. The feeling In favor Of Ana.
conda among the citizens OF whitehall
10 unmistakablo and emphatic. Anaconda
badges are worn by nearly every person
one meets on tho street and the Copper
City il by all odds the favorite of The
promising young town OF Whitehall.
THE WAR HORSE cAvoRTiSG.
Special Dispatch to the Standard.
BILLINGS. Oct. 29.-Colonel Sanders
spoke tonight to probably the most un.
sympathetic audience he ever had in Bill.
inRs. The timo was when. tearing Ma.
ginnis' hide of, or pasting Sam Hauser.
even Missouri democrats were pleased to
listen to the sentences OF the War Horse.
but on the capital question. which was
his theme tonight. it was clear he was al.
dressing his words to deafened ears. and
before he WAS half through one-third Of
tho voters had left the hall. Everything
indicates rousin2 vote for Anaconda in
BillingA
HELENA AND TROY.
Special Dispatch to the Standard
TROY. Oct. 2e.-An enthusiastic Ana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30

Hal Corhsst st Kallspel
pocial Dispatch to the Standard

KAIIsPEL. Oct. 29.-Hal s. Cosbstt ID
dressed largo assemblage Of citissns
tins evening At Main street. He made .
red.hot speech. giving tho history Of the
republican legislation on silver, and tsll-
ing Of the evils of high tariff. His remarks
were well received and attentively listened
to. Mr.. Corbstt's visit to Kalispsl has
made him many frisnds.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1894-10-30
bob Smith Mt Boxsman.
Dixpatrh IN tho Standard

BOHEMIAN. Oct. s9.-This evening the
Queen City band again presented frse
music to the public. the occasion being
the presence Of Hon. Il. b. Smith who for
more than an hour spoke on tho tariff and
money questions. The opera house Was
well filed. tho audience being mostly men
who gave close attention to and heartily
applauded the speaker.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
me atmosphers Of Lo

The Atmosphero OF LoK
Is q pure, sweet breath. Thi$ desidera-
tum is one OF the results OF usi b SOZO-
Don't. which not Only invi tes and
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
Irn BE CONTINUED.
INTERESTING ITEMS FROM ABROAD

The trans-Siberian railway, which is
to be the longest in the world, has now
been opened as far as Omsk, and one
NAV 60 there from ST. Petersburg, p
900 miles, 10 less than FIVE days. The
difficulties encountered have been pro-
diRlous, and In draining a bog sixty
miles wide engineers and men bad 10
live in huts built on piles and accessible
only in boats. Four thousand masks
were bought TO keep of the Venomous
mosquitoes.
In France the sexes approach more
nearly to equality than in any other
country, there being 1,007 women for
l, 600 men. For the same number OF
men in Sweden there are 1,064 women,
and in Greece only g3S women. In the
French colony at Reunion there are
457 creole women for 1000 provincial
French. colored msn Included. 10
Hong Kong there are LOCO men for
336 women.
The new Koch treatment for dilph-
liberia by incubation Of blood serum is
being tried at the Vienna Children's
hospital upon all patients who have been
given up, with measure of success.
The remedy Is as yet too expensive for
general hospital treatment.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
Tho CarnaEe ST FootbaII.

Boston Hsrdt1.
The extent 10 which Harvard football
PLAYERS put themselves into the breach
as one or another OF their comrades are
carried wounded of the field has 10 it
the element OF the heroic. II IS like
reading the contests OF the battlehe' as
the casualties are recounted. These
young men, If they do not take their
lives in their hands, take their collar
bones TO disaster, and probably risk more
i'm por;ant portions OF their physical
frames Those Of the reserve force are
waiting for the opportunity for distinc-
ton, and perhaps for promotion. It IS
all amply exciting, and highly e1hila-
rating as an exhibition OF mimic war
fare. II We could have ii without the
danger of more tragic results, Il would
better beft reasonable people. Sup
pose Il is the neck, rather than the bone
near it, that IS broken By and by. We
NAV then reach the rational conclusion
that football is q sport not entirely con-
souant with or essential TO the stage Of
civilization that has been attained in
this country.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

courtyard TO the massive, reconstructed
gate, and when he found himself outside
and heard IL clash behind him, he real
lied that ne was indeed free.
1t was not the triumphant release that
be had depicted for himself, but he de-
sired that no longer. He was quite
content TO be allowed to slip out quietly
into the night, and TO breathe the fresh
air again and see the stars shining
overhead shining, it seemed TO him,
more brightly than they had ever done
before. Liberty alone was enough;
liberty to 90 to his father and mother;
liberty to go TO Hattie.
he had prepared a delightful little
surprise for Hattie. He would go TO
her first, as she was the nearest, and
drop in upon her unexpectedly, and
then over the troubles which they had
left behind aud over the happiness to
come they would laugh and cry togeth-
er. He had thought out many little
things to give her pleasure, new hopes
for the future, new pictures Of the ideal
life they were to live together. Some
bother there had been, be knew, be-
tween Hattie and his mother, but now
that he was free be would soon clear
that away. Their one great trouble
was gone; all others were not worth
thinking OF.
As George hurried along the quay
towards Mr.. Dukes house, he noticed a
light shining through the blind Of the
sitting room window. He approached
softly, and, with an eager smile peeped
in through a chink. but started back
with a low moan as of some dumb crea-
ture in sudden pain. For inside was
Tom Wilmott with his hand upon Hat
ties shoulder, an act OF familiarity
which che only permitted for the mo-
ment because her father was in the
room.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11


that they hadn't raised an Jm brella on
IL for over eight years. I'D clalmed In
bis conversation with NE al h that over
there 10 took two birds TO sin "peewee."
one singing "pes" aud the lher wee. "
The trees, however are Ye.'S beautiful
here, and above where we are living and
near the trout stream there Is a tulip
poplar over 0 feet Ia diameter This
poplar isa wonderfully begutiful wood
and somsrimes when curlylis the hand
sonsst ornGasntal wood | Dyer saw. 10
has pals green shade audi satin gloss,
watch with the wavy gra sod water
ed silk effect, cannot be eqN led by any
Imported wood 10 tho v ID. These
moantAias ars heavily tlm ed 20 their
veTysnnmits with every ETY. OF oak,
ash, elm. chestnut, WaloJ mountain
mahogany, cherry, poppy pne and =
huadred other valuable nds Of TIM
Der. surprised that little north.
ern sapitN has gone intI these cheap
nsuasais lands, covered th valuabIs
woods, whore portable agmiil and
chess labor would yell millions OF
feet Of the most beau IuI finishing
weeds.
struck highly intelligent party Ia
town the ether day who gave ne good
deal Of Information about many mat
tiers sed seemed 20 thiuK that almost
evsrytsisg worthy OF preservation had
soms from Virginia. h bad come from
there kimSeii.
Hs claimed everything from George
Washington 20 the consul from Sbss-
aadesh vho vas 70 take the eonsuiship
as Amoy, ChloI. and who got % iull Of
ssgp Heuor asd Dobis Impulses thar bis
bsav was brought back from san Fran
eises asd fssosciatsd a. lone. where
Trey had time 70 90 u. This young
man OF WHOM / speak was not over -
years Of .Gt. but during that time had
managed 70 obtain Information that 4
always thought was being reserved for
Gabriel 10 announce later 90.
He had never bsed north aud seemed
a hays an iosa that New Workers did
he aost OF ihsir trading 10 Richmond.
I difpot interfere Gstii be claimed all
tbsAllteratnre and maintained that
ck ss Egbert Craddock was = Ylr-
rjSN man, ADD then murmgree. After
IA heated discussion be az last yielded.
IA, went away Offering 70 oes that
asoyrs Eliot vas Virginia man any-
kew. Tasie are facts which I caa
orovs. lis gentle assurance was
wsrshy Of Brown county. Ind. like
70 see 4 nan loyal 70 bis sate. but be
should also have . casual oWledge Of
hew 70 psnhd sand-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

nv heart! Only get will-that is all I
ask On, don't leave me, sister-the
best boy ever had
She smiled and closed her eyes,a look
of peace on her face. From that mo
ment she grew better; and to-day you
cannot find prsttier girl in thelcountry
than Dorothy, or one who has more
devoted brother. She does him no
more service, can tell you; aud l
believe he would keep the very wind
from blowing on her II he could, so
tender is he Of her comforL-fonheTS
Statesman.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
FISHERMAN BILL NYB
rs LURES THR UNwAaY TROUT IN fH9
MOUNTAIN STREAMS OF N. O.
The Hornet, BE Says, as Baii Is Very Efse-
tive Both Before and Ahsr Fishing-Eard
Work to Sit DOwn-A Man Who Knows !
AL
copyrt.h. 1894, by Ed9lr ". Yye.
hEkSChUUh, bUNOUAiBt OOUN I :
CRAGGY MOUNTAIN.

CRAGGY MOUNTAIN.
1 am located here for the purpose Of
iDauguraIing an educational campsiE n
against the evasive North American
trout. There is trout preserve here OF
$4,000 acres under the management OF
Mr.. c. ID. Cushing, who allows ne to
come here and frollc with bis gass,
knowing that l never could gIvS need
less pain 10 dumb brute. This hnge Eob
of preserve is ssoA to be turned over te
hunting and 6saiAg elnb, aad ID ia
eminently fitted for that purpose, as il
is one OF the most beautiful spets on
earth, and the trout stream is a perfect
picture. 1t is shaded well, Rsd there
fore very cool. yet ii 10 not so full Of
snags and dead logs as 10 consume q
library Of hy books per mile.
Mr. Frank Chapman OF Asheville and
John Fox, Jr., the delightful author Of
THE Cum berland Vendetta, are along.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

Tue. We SAl staIIus R111
alng pain at the little
when suddenly the eyes hew o
.'Neddie." she whispered,
sorry ] (ouldn's get the mailN
WON'T be Angry with your poor
bin?'
The boy bat over her, his face "
oith taars ~ his Young roice m
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

One or the SOleclsmS OF HIS ~ tuo "~s
nature endOws the boys and girls on
that low grade with Sterling gitts OF
mind. graces Of heart, and that Is sure
70 bring them up By and by.
ANY Christmas cheer which helps
that on is good thing, aud DOT TO %
neglected from year 20 year. The poor
We have always With you.
There is no use denying yourseiI the
necessarles Of life 20 make . Dig Sho"
of Christmas presents, as some people
do. and worse than all IS the haoit Of
some Others OF buying Christmas gllls
in haste 20 repent a. leisure-and strus-
gle over their payment about the uIS'
of January.
In YOU really cannot afford TO keep
Christmas as you once did, say 80
frankly to your family, and even among
those friends you would ike 10 remem-
Der 10 that way, aud thus let yourSeh
down gracefully, and not without uls'
nifty and self-respect.
No one will think the less Of YOU Tor
it. and some may think more OF YOU
BESIDES. your moral courage may neip
a weak brother or sister % assert their
Independence and help TO put Christ
mas in its true relation 10 lie once
more. A time 90 be hOnOred religl0uSIy
and with temporal gifts as you nave
the ability 90 bestOW then-and no
further. A time for happy family
gatherings, with little tokens Of REGARD
exchanged by those who value the glVe'
and it's make-Derhaps-more than the
value or the gift. Never, never Vaiue
gift by IT'S cost price.
A simple painted flower by young
girl with artistic taste, may nave more
foit of true feeling than diamond
ring, and the lovely things which gentIe
hands make for The beloved rather Jhan
ask for money 90 buy pretty things are
above price, 90 those VINO have the re-
fnement TO appreciate the sentiment
wrought into the gift
Whv do you shrug your shoulders
Don't be ashamed OF little 'ssntl-
mept'' now and then. 10 would be
rhard world indeed without 10, even u is
the fashion % deny it. Especially
about Chrlstmastide when every
bed 2 IS brm full OF good Ieel-
1u- as they used 10 De OF
Tom ADD jerry" Times have changed
and some people have found out there
can be Christmas cheer, much more
cheerv without that mild ezhiiarator,
and that a little money will 20 q great
WAYS about Christmas time u one
knows how 10 use IL TO the best ad-
vantage.
Make a little com mon sense study OF
htbe matter, and you will surely get
vGur moneys worth, aud something
else beside, which is sweet, true and
beautiful, into your life, that IS above
nries AUNT EMILY.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
Thus TO the Antl.Kisser.

Philadelphia fHEmrey
The Alabama girls who formed an
anti-smoking club, the bylaws OF which
forbade them 20 so much as kiss man
who smoked, has gone 70 pieces It's
president has married q LAWYER, who
stops smoking only long enough TO
sleep ana eat, aud It's secretary is
engaged 10 marry a man who smokes
between courses at dinner. perish
all tYrantsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
REPUBLICAN MEETING.
An Even Forty Listened to Jag
gard and Vandiver.

An Even Forty Listened to Jag
gard and Vandiver.
About forty Republicans, nearly the
total party population of the Third
ward, met at the club hall Oh East Sew
enth street last night for no particular
purpose. After the minutes of the pre-
vious meeting were read and approved,
including the record of the downfall of
Mayor Wright's boom. the president
introduced E. A. Jaggard, who made a
very conservative and acceptable short
speech. He dwelt largely upon national
issues. and rung in a nice little indorse-
ment of his trend, Fred Wright.
j.. Vandiver was then introduced.
and proceeded with speech which was
notable for its length and its eXtrava-
gance.- Among the things which he
claimed for the Republican party was
that sit had stood with open arms at
every port of the Union where countless
tOilers from every Saud that is washed
by the surf and every land that is
warmed 10y the sun had been welcomed
as additions to the American peerage,
robed in the royal purple of American
citizenship" His audience seemed
little surprised that the Republican
party had been attitudiniZing in this
ridiculous fashion. but they let him go
OH Tor nearly an hour. and finally per-
United him to escape unhurt, after
which prompt adjournment was
taken.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
YOUNG DEMOCRATS
Meet in Third Ward and Forum
late an Address.

Meet in Third Ward ana FOrmu-
late an Address.
Judge D. d. Williams presided in the
absence of the chairman of the Third
Ward Young Mems Democratic club,
which met in the Schuette block last
night. In sort of an informal address
the judge thanked them for the honor
conferred upon him. He also said, in
the course of his remarks, that he was
as much opposed to rotation in office.
holding and the formation of rings
among officeholderS as he was IN favor
OF pure primaries and of having some
ofneXt springs nominees chosen from
among the ranks of the younger Demo-
Gratis.
After the following resolutions were
unanimously adopted the meeting adj
journed to meet with the Young Mems
Central Democratic club next Monday:
To the Democratic City Committee
Gentlemen: The undersigned, rep.
resenting the Young Mems Cen
trail Democratic Club of Ramsey
County, having clubs in the major
ity of wards of this city, respect
fully request the privilege of naming
one Judge to act in each primary cleo
ton district III the approaching elec-
ton. Our primaries should be above
suspicion. and i'll case they are so con-
Quoted we pledge our cordial support TO
whatever ticket may be nominated.
Respectfully, A. E. Kuester, President,
by u. j. Carpentel Secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15

Thomas Heide; secretary. Math
Tschida; treasurer. John HaDdley. The
club was named the Ninth Ward Ger
man-American Murphy club.
Hon. X. A. Walsh was called to the
latfOrm and addressed the meeting,
congratulating the voters on the en-
thusiasm displayed so early in the cam
palgn. lie cautioned them not to listen
10 any talk that this city election was to
be fought OIL national issues. He said
that it was strictly home affair. He
was in favor of r. A. Smith for mayor
and Murphy for alderman, and his re-
marks were loudly applauded.
Capt. III. Gallick was urged to speak,
and ne made an address in German that
was full of good sense and sound adj
vice. He reviewed the administration
of Mayor Wright, and was often stopped
by uproarious cheers. Frank Battley.
Ed Murphy and Louis Pavian followed
III brief and terse remarks. and dele
CATION was received from the Fourth
ward that invited those present to at
tend meeting at Gray's hall March 81.
The assembly then unanimously ill.,
dorsed the following selections: For
mayor, Robert A. Smith; for alderman
from the Ninth ward, Ed L.. Murphy;
for alderman at large, Louis Paylan.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
DISTRICT COURT.

The district court judges were busy
yesterday in hearing causes. The cases
on trial are as follows:
Judge Kerr Henry johnson still on
trial for the murder OF Rollins.
Judge Kelly-John f. Brown VS.. Anna
Kahout ana others; action in ejectment:
still on trial.
Judge brill-Henry Baldinger ct al,
VS.. City of St. Paul; action for damages
by surface water; still on trial.
Judge Egan - Hugh O'Donnell, as
guardian al Item, VS.. st. Paul City
Railway Company; personal injury ac-
ton: still on trial.
against Mayor Wright; application for
a mandamus to compel the issuing of a
pawnbroker'S license; heard and Or
dered dismissed.
Kirkland & Starkey have begun an
action against the Continental Savings,
Loan and Building company to recover
81, 1874. II. alleged to be due on shares
held in the defendant company.
Mary Fallen has begun an action
against the city of st. Paul to recover
IS, 200 as damage for slipping on glass
and iron sidewalk and breaking one
arm.
George Clark has begun an action
against Selanah NJ. Patrick and John j.
Watson to recover 1926, due on prom
issory note.
Edwin n. Lightner, as trustee for
Martha ii. Lightner. asks judgment
against Kittie Woolway for $500. due on
promisSOry note.
Edward Vanish. as assignee of the st.
Paul Electric Manufacturing and Con-
structiOn company, has begun an action
against the Pioneer Fuel company 10
quiet title to certain real estate.
E. c. Lang has garnished the effects
of r. II. Wellington in the hands Of the
receivers of the Minneapolis & ST..
Louis Railway company to satisfy a
claim of S254.52 for 1,2l2 railroad cross
ties sold.
E. V. Herman has sued F. Fl. Merrill
81 Co. to recover S445.5S, due upon
promissOry notes.
Grommes & Ullrich have begun an
action against Cyrus L.. Eaton and
Aaron Poupeney to revive a judgment
for 81, 9T2.97, entered in 1884,
Isabella w. Austin asks judgment
against the st. Anthony Park North
Real Estate Improvement company and
James p Gribben for S247.2l, being a
balance due OH mortgage note.
Joseph Fowler has sued James
Kantrowitz and Joseph Kantrowitz to
recover SIPS, due for merchandise sold.
Charles j. Berryhill has garnshed
the funds of the Financial Manufacture
ing company in the hands of Allen,
Moon d Go. to Salty note for S437.50.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-03-15
CAPITOL CHIPS.

j. 81. Colts. of Sank Rapids, was a
caller at the attorney generals Office
yesterday.
The state law librarian has received
twenty-five volumes of reports and mis-
cellaneous documents from Washing
ton.
Hon. G. II. Myers. public examiner
of South Dakota, called OH Bank Ex-
aminer Kenyon at the capitol yester-
day.
Senator Stockton, of Faribault, and
l.. Il. Rodgers, of WatervilIe. were
among yesterdays callers at the gov
ernor's office.
Expense lists from the Fergus Falls
state hospital, amounting to S13,649 10.
were received yesterday by the state
auditor.