davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
BIB
To Weak Men.

We will send YOU FREE the formula OF the
celebrated Turkish specialist, Professor len
Hirsh kebe, who for IN my years was fhysiclap
Extraordinay to His sublime Ill illness inc sui
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is now being used tilY with the most wonder
ful results In our own practice.
YOU will be astonished AZ tne marvellous
change in your condition in tell days time.
IL will positively remove Narieocele,
strengthen weak organs. check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses frostator-
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erection in later life. Nothing will compare
with this formula for restoring Lost Man
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And your entire system Will be rebuilt and
reiuvenatel under - wonderful Influence.
liz can be filed in any good dug sore ana
nothing will be sent you {. q. ID All we ask In
return for this Is 10 cents In stamps. AMI, II
convenient. the name and address o. one lnNa,
nd o tner man or woman. Your 1me wlll not
lie mentioned. IL desired. we VIII nj &c OF be !
ingredients for SITS. including hostage ana
formula; viii last forty days and most posE
lively cure any case
German and English Physicians.
Octayia and Suffer SITS. San Francisco. Cal
Please mention Standard In writing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

Mr.. Hills speech at the recent ban
auet of democratic editors in New
York city was a suggestion that II the
party wants him for president he is
still willing to tolerate the suggestion
of his name. His address was a stump
speech. He took several digs at the
administration. with a sarcastic shot at
most OF the democrats whose names
are likely TO come up in connection
with next years nomination. AS usual.
Mr.. Hill tried 10 operate his silver
straddle. He said: II believe that
the concerted laws OF the principal
governments OF the world combined
can. at a ratio of 1914 10 one. determine
and maintain that relative value ev-
erywhere of coined and uncoined sill
yer and gold" AS II there were any
merit in that assertion. There isn't a
man in the world who doubts the abil-
ity OF the combined governments in the
world TO do that. Mr.. Hill could not
engage a sane man on the continent
in a discussion of his high-sounding
but senseless phrase.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
The Conquered Banner

Furl that banner for It's weary;
Round its stan It's dropping dreary;
Furl II, fold 1t. It is Des'.
For there's no. a man to wave IL,
Aud there's not a sword to savs IL,
And there's not one eft to lave IL
In the blood which heroes gave L.;
And its foes now scorn and brave It;
Furl IL. hide it-let it rest.
Take that Banner down. tits tattered;
Broken Is is stan and shattered;
And the valiant hosts are scattered,
over whom 1t floated high.
oh! Ills hard for us TO fold L.;
Hard TO think there ; none TO hold IL;
Hard that those. who once unrolel II,
Must now furl it with sigh.
Furl that banner-furl it sadly;
Once ten thousands hailed IL gladly,
And ten thousand wildly, mldly.
SwoTe Il should forever wave;
Swore that foeman's sword should never
Hearts like theirs entwined discover,
TIL that nag should float foreve:
O'er their freedom, or Their grave!
Furl il for the hands that grasped IL,
And the hearts that fondly c,asped It.,
Cold and dead are lying low;
And that banner-it Is trailing!
or 5 people In their woe.
For. though conquered, they adore II!
Love the cold. dead hands that bore IL!
Weep 70. those who fell before IL!
Pardon those VINO trailed and tore II.
but. oh! wildly they dsplore II,
Now who furl and fo.d 10 so.
Furl that Banner true, It's CORY,
l. l....N. wNTfNh trfA
A nd twill live in song and story,
Though its folds are In the dust.
For its lame on brightest pages,
Penned by poets and by sages.
shall go sounding down the ages
Furl lis folds though now we must
Furl that Banner. softly. slowly.
Treat IL gently-t Is holy
For II droops above the dead.
Touch II not-unfold IL never,
Let IL droop there furled forever,
For It's peoples hopes are dead.
Father Ryar
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
BREEZY BITS.

"I'm good deal worried about my
son." said Mr.. Whykins. He doesn't
seem to know the value of a dollar"
"Well," replied the man who puzzles
over finance. 'if it's a silver dollar that
he doesn't know the value Of. / don't see
that you can blame him much."-Wash-
ington Star.
"S,ryker seems to be working pretty
hard in mis- campaign. Inever saw man
look so pale"
at is from loss of blood. Since he
started to run for Office his heart has been
bleeding for the workingman ev 5y time
he makes a speech. "-Indianapolls Jour
nal.
"What may do for humanity" Her
bosom heaved with the great emotions
that filed her heart ~ would save lives"
she cried, impetuously. She was some
what uncertain whether she would achieve
more by becoming an army nurse OF py
having a trolley car fender put on her
bicycle.-Chicago Tribune.
Author-'rve got a great scheme 20
make afortune. Pm going to write book
on the financial question"
His Friend-"Well?"
Author-"And then I'm going to write a
reply refuting it."-Chicago Record.
New York has removed some OF the re-
strctions as to walking on the grass IN
Central park. This looks like an effort 10
coax Mr.. Coxey away from Philadelphia.
Washington Star.
Givers of feasts generally fat their van
iiy more than their guests.
Journal,
The rain descends upon the plant,
And makes IL grow the Ia Ter;
But when 1t strikes the summer pant
| It's apt to make that smaller.
Detroit Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

John Sherman" says the Inter
Mountain. lis no longer the leader Of
the Ohio republicans" That is an an
nouncement which the Standard, not
keeping track Of republican local lead
ership, is not prepared to dispute. 1t
is a fact. however, that John Sherman
was the leader of the Ohio republicans
up to a late hour of last Monday night.
and. even on Tuesday. the Ohio re-
publicans. assembled in state conven-
ton. permitted him to dictate. word
for word, the goldbug money plank in
the Ohio republican platform. But If
Sherman is not the republican leader.
who is? Who else but Foraker? He
literally swept the Ohio convention;
the GAINESVILLE meeting was n Foraker
affair top. bottom and sides. Now For
aker is as bitterly a goldbug as ever
Sherman was, the difference being that
Foraker isn't nearly as well versed I'm
the money question as Sherman is.
What profit for the silver cause is
there in the fall of Sherman and the
rise of Foraker?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

An undertaken will no longer he
known as an undertaken and embalm-
err" In the future he will be known as
the "mortican." This was decided on
at the second days meeting Of the
Funeral Directors association of Ken
lucky. which was held in Euclid hail.
Louisville Commercial.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
SUCH LUCK.

To get a wife he advertised.
She sent 10 him. returning
But In a hand too well disguised
A billet douX he highly przei.
And ways OF meeting straight devised
10 ease his fond hearts burning.
lie came he saw. he started back
IL WAS his maiden aunt!
She cried. he swOre till all was black.
Then sadly paced his homeward tracN,
His heart OF love still felt the lack,
But pity him, | can't.
New York Recorder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

Little Corea continues to experience all
of the inconvenience OF the innocent by
Washington Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

fore congress was twenty days old,
and he admitted IL.
There never sat in the speakers
chair a man so glaringly incompetent
for the place as Keifer proved to be;
he was VIGOROUSLY bad; at first he was
ridiculed. but things in the house ran
on at a pace that at length filled the
country with disgust. The presence Of
a man OF his caliber in the place of
responsibility that had lately been held
by Randall and Kerr and Blaine gave
offense. Keifer's incompetency was one
of the causes that led to the memoir
able political upturning in 1882, when.
all over the country. the republicans
were utterly repudiated. The republi-
can majority in the house was wiped
out, and the new congress organized
with Carlisle in the speakers chair.
The mention of Keifer's name is like
body-snatching out of the political
burying-ground. Incompetents like
Keifer never seem TO know when the
public has had enough of them.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

The Anaconda STANDARD of Sunday was
a dandy. Hereafter the ) anlari will APP
pear in an enlarged form. and compares
favoraby with tue more pretentious east
ern papers.-Butte Bystauder.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

We hasten to compliment the Anaconda
Standard on its enlargement to seven coll
umns page. The Copper City paper is
very handsome now. and is n credit 10 the
state.-Butte Inter Mountain.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

Last Sundays issue OF the Anaconda
Standard was a model newspaper IN
every respect. 1t was one OF the most
brilliant achievements yet attained IN
Montana journalism. It's columns werc
repletc with live Geographic and state
news. together with interesting and spe-
cial features terscly told. The Standard
has recently added Mergentnaler type
setting mlchines to its already complete
plant and now appears in enlarged form.
The best that money can buy is none too
good for the Standard. 1t easily ranks
among tho leading, most clplbly con-
Quoted and Influential journals of the
Observation-Disclosures
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

The rain descends upon the plant,
And makes it grow the taller;
But when 1t strikes the summer pant
us apt to make that smaller.
Detroit Tribune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

Givers of feasts generally fat their van
ity more than their guests. -MIlwaukee
Journal,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

WA. L. HoGE II. n. BBowNLEE. n. o CHAM
BEES, MARCUS DAILY. y. Il. sARGEASr.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30
THE "GREATER STANDARD"

The Anaconda Standard smiled into the
homes of ITS many readers Sunday IN rae
ing garb with every sail set, and or each
sail was the motto progress. In Other
words the Standard was a 16-page seven
column paper, and the announcement
vas made that in future the daily clifton
of the paper will he sevcn-coluInn elght
pages. The Tribune con-raiulates ITS
contemporary that ii is able to make this
new and expensive departure. 1t is more
than an enterprise on the part of the pull =
lishers, it is an Acknowledgement that its
constituency will support such journa .
No need to say, the Standard is n good
paper. Its readers all over the state APP
preciate that, and that is the reason WHY
it has been enlarged.-Great Falls Tr :
bune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-05-30

The Standard has branch ofhces at
Butte. Missoula and Great falls
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Not for the Republicans.

The pretence that the Republican party
can be counted upon as friendly TO the
free-silver men has no foundation In
fact. we doubt whether the platform Of
either national party viii next year de-
clare in favor OF real free coinage; but
certainly the Republican party cannot
surrender its long record as monometai-
list party and take up with the
bimetsllists. AS we said the other day,
it may be claimed on the one hand that
there are 20 few Republicans who are
monometallists that the Republican lead
ers cannot afford TO make such conces-
sions 10 them as they viii demand, and
on the other hand. that there are 80 Few
monometallsts IN the Democratic party
that this party cannot AFFORD 20 make
such concessions 10 them as they VIII
demand. II. as We expect will be the case
the Republican party shall grow more
and more monometallist as the time for
holding the Republican National Con-
vention approaches. the national platform
will have no kind word TO say Of bime-
tallism. The Chicago Tribune predicts as
follows concerning oregon:
when the Oregon delegation goes 70
the national convention next year 1t VIII
be a unit for honest money"
Upon what is based this prediction
that Oregon will send an anti-silver dele
CATION to the Republican National Con-
venton? Let the Tribune answer:
cover thousand delegates. represent
ing the organizations which compose the
State League OF Republican Clubs. met
Wednesday 10 elect delegates to the Ma
tional League Convention TO be held at
Cleveland. The free silverites got up a
delegate ticket made up Of men OF their
way OF thinking. IL was voted down
overwhelmingly and delegates were
chosen who are in favor OF the currency
plank Of the national platform Of their
party, and who believe in bmetallism.
and not In silver monometallism. The
free silvcrites made an attempt 10 have
the delegates instructed TO vote for free
silver, but a resolution TO that effect
was tabled with great applause"
In word, the Republicans will be OPP
posed to free coinage, and viii declare
against It, and leave the Democrats to
divide on that question. The claim that
the Republicans believe in bimetallism
and not IN silver monometallism Is pre-
posterous.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Not n Grocer Politician.

Captain ]. IL. Martin, of Memphis, at
the Wholesale Grocers' Convention. re-
Gently held in Atlanta, gave utterance
to the opinion that Mr.. Cleveland's sal
airy should he made 10000 per an
mum. and that Cleveland should be elect
ed for life.
Cleveland may be tempted TO say OF
Martin as Andy johnson did OF one OF
his too unanimous friends-"Blank dang
a man who is more for me than / am
for myself" And yet. we are told that
this sentiment Of Martins was greeted
with enthusiastic cheers which the
presiding officer could not suppress.
We take 1t, however. that the dele
gates were guying Mr.. Martin. We can
not believe that the southern wholesale
grocers are willing TO 90 on record as op-
posed to republican form OF govern
ment in this country.
At any rate, II Mr. Martins views are
those OF the wholesale grocers, they are
certainly not those OF their beat custom
ers-the retail grocers-most OF whom
would have popular elections oftener
rather than schooner than now.
This sentiment of Martins, prefacing
a further statement that the grooers are
unanimously opposed TO the fres coinage
Of silver. Is apt to be made handle OF
by the very people whom the wholesale
grocers would least like to serve.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Governor Mckinley.

As we have said, the Mckinley men
in the GAINESVILLE convention must have
been reading last years almanacs. When
everybody else was throwing away pro
lection" these McKinleyites were so un-
wise as to place their candidate upon
a tariff platform upon which he could not
stand without exposing himself rather TO
the riGlcule than TO the consideration of
the world. The general impression seems
to be that McKinley's name will not do
for any party 10 "conjure with" and
therefore may perhaps not be presented
to the Republican National Convention
at all. Mckinley once stood by Mr.. Sher-
man when by deserving him he would
probably have received the Republican
nomination for president himself. He
acted the gentleman" said his admirers.
SO last week he declined to make himself
conspicuous in GAINESVILLE.
Foraker and Sherman still have presi-
dental aspirations; but these will never
be gratifed. Sherman is too old, and
Foraker is too fussy. Sherman brings up
the rear. Foraker shouts by Che way
and fires off pop-crackers. Sherman will
retire, however, with the respect of the
whole financial world. Foraker will re-
tire with reputation for devotion TO
fireworks.
In word. Ohio will have no candidate
for president In 1896. She has FILTERED
away her strength upon too many aspi-
rants, and Will then have no favorite
son. But that fact will only induce her
to apply for offices for thousands OF her
sons should the Republicans elect the next
president OF the United States.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
To Rescue His Relative.

Charles /. Coyle, Of Pomaria, Cal. has
raised $1,000 10 equip another expedition
for the purpose Of penetrating the Soudan
and attempting the rescue Of his friend
and relative. Karl Neufeld, who is still
a prisoner there
IT will be remembered that when the
British expedition OF 1884, under Lord
Wolseley, was almost within sight Of
Khartoum, il turned back, It's leader
having learned that the city had fallen
into the hands Of the Mahdrs forces and
that Gordon had been assasslnated. Since
then the Soudan and the prisoners cap
tured at Khartoum who were not butch
cred have been left TO the tender mercies
OF the Mahdists. Many of these prisoners
were priests and nuns. and occasionally
one Of them has escaped and made his or
her way TO civilization, TO tell a tale
Of revolving crueltes suffered while in
captivity.
-Four years ago Mr.. Coyle spent $500
in an effort to rescue Neufeld. but his
plans were frustrated by the outbreak
OF cholera in Egypt. In February SIatin
Bey, the last of Gordons leutenants, es-
capped from the soudan, and, Mr.. Coyle
hearing through him that Neufeld was
still alive. determined upon a second eff
fort to give him freedom. He has in
terested a wealthy Englishman in his
plan. and will head the expedition him
self, as he had considerable experience
with the Soudanese while serving as an
officer in the British army.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Thc Hncnhontas Lesson.

SO far at least as the miners at Poca-
hontas are concerned, the troubles In the
flat-Top coal-region are practically ended;
md It may be said that the moral
effect OF the course OF Virginia in the
crisis has been such as to reduce to the
minimum the danger OF violence at the
Mest Virginia mines.
Virginia, through her Chief Executive,
has kept fully her promise to both her
capitalists and her laborers. The pro-
berty OF the former has been protected
and the latter were guaranteed their rght
10 work for the support OF themselves
IND those dependent upon them These
issues involved all with which this State
had anything to do.
The results OF the prompt action OF Nir-
kinia are important. and Will, we believe
prove far reaching. There can hardly
be a question that had not the Governor
concentrated troops at Pocahontas at the
beginning OF the strike there would have
been violence and perhaps bloodshed
But, aside from that, tho Virginia miners
did not desire TO stop work, the State
Mas threatened with invasion from West
Virginia by a mob determined TO COM
bel them 20 do 30. and the Pocahontas
~orkmen were entitled as citizens TO the
Safeguards that Were thrown around
them TO prevent their being inundated.
The sending Of troops 10 Pocahontas
gave the passions Of the strikers time
10 cool. afforded many an opportunity for
sober second thought. gave others. who
had been forced out OF the mines through
fear Of their fellows. confidence 10 the
snd that they returned to work: enabled
The Virginia operators to bring their out
pa. back almost TO the normal, and has
thus furnished employment for thousands
Of men IA other industries who were
Thrown out Of thels positions by the
troubles. IL has given assurance 20
both the laborer and the capitaliss that
they VIII be sustained IN the exercise OF
thear Just rights and privileges at all
baxarcs
This morning the Dispatch publishes a
'etter from Pocahontas. which, we think.
VIII Show how completely at the mercy
OK The West Virginia miners the Virginia
miners would have been had not the Gov
sfnor taken the steps he did. II will,
we MINK also show that IL would be the
part OF wisdom 10 keep our military on a
Ho1oushly effective basis In this con-
bec''on u may be said that since the
ninins troubles began some seven or
slghs hundred of our eitizen.ssldiers have
seen active service at Pocahontas. and
81 have acquitted themselves IN a man
oer nerltins the highest praise from the
people OF the State at large. Indeed.
shty msfii the gratitude Of the people. for
fhsy Rave demonstrated that the reputa-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-06-02
Armenian Reforms.

1t begins 10 look as ~ the Armenian re-
form movement Is not likely 10 reforn'-
that Is. for the present, at least The
three great Powers having II In hand
Russia. Great Britain. and France-have
had a good deal to say about what they
intend TO do, but II does not appear so
far that any decided steps have been
taken TO bring about immediate practical
results.
As TO the Armenian outrage. the case
stands proved. Moreover, there seems
hardly e doubt that they were even more
atrocious than the outrages In the balkan
Peninsula. There Is no question that they
Justify the interference OF Christian ma
tons for the punishment OF the perpeua-
tors and the prevention OF their repeu-
ton. This is gene admitted
But Great Britain and Russia are sus-
piclous OF each other. The former FEARS
that the latter may take advantage OF
the situation to annex territory in Asia
Minor. and prepare the way for opening
another road to Constantinople; and the
latter fears that the former VIII gain
coign Of vantage which VIII enaoie her
10 forestall just such contamination.
OF course. as long as these two parties
, to the commission are virtually playing
at cross-puposes. France can do no
thing.
In the meantime the Persian Moslems,
Il is said, have become convinced that
the Christian nations will not go beyond
protesting, and are talking Of a massacre
OF Christians In Asia Minor on their own
account. The Mohammodan world Is
broadly divided into two great sects-the
Sunnltes and the shlltes-and the antago-
nism between them is intensely bitter.
The sunnites predominate in Arabia,
Turkey. the north OF Africa, Turkestan,
AfghanIstan, and MohammedaD India.
The seat of the Shiltes is Persia, their
sacred city being Meshed and they are
very strong in the countries bordering
Persia. A Persian Mohammedan massa-
ere Of Christians in Asia Minor would,
under present conditions. mean more than
an expression OF Moslem fanatcism. 1t
/ would also be blow aimed at the Sui
tan's caliphate. 1t Is believed therefore
| in certain quarters that the Sultan is
| preparing TO start a religious war In Asia
| Minor in order to afford the Mohamme-
| dams an opportunity 10 satlate their fana-
| ticism and thus retain his prestige.
| Here however another interesting phase
| Of the complication develops. Such
war, it would seem, would afford Russia
| ing for armed interference in Asia Mi
/ nor-for another advance towards the
Valley OF the Tigris and Euphrates-and
tho question suggests itself, What would
be Great Britain's course in that event?