davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Y what he beaieved to be right.

by what he believed to be right
In view of This excellent record COW
ering twenty years of honorable service
in the federal senate. 1t Is not edifyfng
to read what the eastern press is say
ing. Several of the newspapers re-
mark. with manifest satisfaction and
as II IL were a matter of course. that
the retirement of Mr.. Cameron will
clear the way for Mr.. Quay to select
some good man" for the senate. the
assumption being that Quay can do as
ne pleases. And these newspapers add
that. when 1t comes to the nomination
of a republican candidate for the pres
idency, Quay will probably make q
decker involving the offer of a cabinet
place to Cameron. Some of the repub-
lican newspapers in Pennsylvania pre-
dict that Wanamaker viii. be Quay's
choice for the senatorship. Wanamak-
er for Cameron would be a mighty poor
trade
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
The S.nat, Charm anship.

In view OF what has lately happened,
we shall be sorry to see Senator Nor
gan yield the craftsmanship of the sem
ate committee on foreign relations to
Mr.. Sherman. In the office of chair
man of this committee. Mr.. Morgan
has rendered distinguished service-he
has had many vexing questions to
deal with.
Mr.. Sherman's attention. during his
senatorial career. has been given chief
ly to the affairs of the committee on
finance. Mr.. Morgan has mastered the
pending questions involving controver-
sizes at several points over foreign rela-
lions. Mr.. Sherman really comes
nearer being an administration demo-
crat" than does Mr.. Morgan. but Mr..
Morgan is the better man for the
place. 's|
They call Senator Sherman a "coof'
man. He is all of that; he is a cold
blooded politician who has seen his
best days. Undoubtedly, Mr.. Sher-
mans experience is of account-he
was chairman for foreign affairs in the
Fifty-second congress. He will be
conservative enough. Hawaii did not
enlist his interest. He has lately been
quoted as not inclined to get this coun-
try engaged in Cuba's behalf. He does
not share Senator Hoar's opinion that
our warships ought to make the pass
age of the Dardanelles.
Mr.. Sherman may conclude to be ia
vorable to the administrators policy
respecting Venezuela. but it will not be
easy to arouse him to enthusiasm.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
GRIP IS EPIDEMIC
Whole Families Stricken and Many
Deaths Reported.
Nearly Every Third Person Suffering
With a Cold, Which Often Results
in Grip, Pleurisy or Pneumonia.

Colds lead to coughs, soughs to grip,
pneumonia and consumption; therefore.
1t is all important to check a cold be-
fore ii reaches the lungs. Munyon's
Cold Cure will positively break a cold
inside of twenty-four hours II taken as
soon as the cold manifests itself. When
the cold reaches the lungs or bronchial
tubes the Cough Cure should be used
alternatively every half hour with the
Cold Cure. The Cold Cure is a guaran-
tee to prevent pneumonia IL used in the
beginning of a cold. Pneumonia or in
Illumination of the lungs can be con-
frolled by the use of these two cures.
The Cough Cure positively cures
bronchitis, tickling in the throat,
hoarseness, loss of voice, soreness Of
the chest, difficulty in breathing. hack
ing cough and all pulmonary dises SEES
where the lungs are not too far dect m
posed or covered with tubercles.
II you are ailing, step into the near
est drug store and get a 25c vial of one
of Munyon's Remedies. No matter
what your disease, or how many doc
tors have failed to cure, 1t will give you
relief..,,ss
Personal letters to Prof. Munyon,
1,5O5 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa,
answered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
After Cam .rOn.

PENNSYLVANIA republicans will make
a poor trade If they send John Wanna
maker to Washington to take Mr.. Cam
eron's seat in the senate. wanamaker
Is the upstart graduate of a notion
store; Cameron is a man of unusually
large experience in public life. and he
has a record that does him honor.
Mr. Cameron never sought to be an
ornamental senator. He is a man of
few words-he has not loaded the pages
of the Congressional Record with talk.
But In his time the senator has render
ed splendid service to his country; in
instances he has done this at the cost
Of personal popularity and in manly
defiance of his party's behest
Senator Cameron had not been long
in the senate before he stepped deliber-
ately across the party lines to fight the
spoilsmen. the adventurers and the re-
publican carpet-baggers whose rule
had come to be a nuisance in the South
BY his vote a democrat. Matthew C.
Butler, took a seat as senator for South
Carolina. Mr. Cameron was denounced
at that time by many republicans. but
time indicated the policy which he be-
iieved ought to prevail with respect TO
the reconstructed states. and In later
years most of the republicans applaud
ed Cameron for his Independence.
Again in 1891. prompted by better mo-
tives than those which governed most
of his republican associates. senator
Cameron went on record against the
force bill. That Infamous measure was
the invention of hidebound republican
politicians OF the Reed type who pro-
posed to force republicanism on the
South. Mr.. Cameron utterly repudiat-
ed the plan--he is one of the few re-
publicans in congress who had the
courage TO vote against the force bill
and insure its defeat
In 1898. Mr.. Cameron refused 10 join
his republican associates in their oppo-
sition TO silver. He declared for free
coinage. As an eastern republican he
stood in a lonesome place. but he enjoy
ed the pleasant companionship OF his
honest convictions. and he stood Loyalty
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

Senator Quay is credited with the re-
mark that he would not accept the re-
publican nomination for the presi-
dency. and for two reasons. In the
first place. he says. he is not fit for
the place and in the second he would
not live thirty days in the office. AL
though the second seems In some
measure to offset the first, the Ameri-
can people will be considerable enough
to accept the first reason without i'm
peaching Mr.. Quay's veracity.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Some Current Romance.

The Cleveland Plain Dealer gives
good display 10 a story which is told at
the expense OF Governor Mckinley.
The Plain Dealer is precise respecting
the details: the time was $50 o'clock.
September 81 The scene was a car
rage. The people were Governor Nc
Kfnley. Governor Morton and two 9TH
er gentlemen who were driving from
the Atlanta exposition grounds.
II ds told that. soon after the carriage
started. Mckinley placed his hands on
Morton's shoulders and said: Cover
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers q bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that OF any other newspaper pub
iished In the state of Montana. Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

The first opposition to the message
is announced from Richmond, Va,
where the republican and populist
members of the legislature yesterday
voted against a resolution OF endorse
ment. Richmond. we believe, was the
last city to take a tumble in our last
war
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

While Senator Chandler Is putting
the country on a war footing and the
band is PLAYING a choice selection of
national airs. Captain Shepherd deems
IL a fitting opportunity to remind the
citizens of Butte that he has fought
and bled on the CORY battlefield and
that to the best OF his information
and belief Christmas will certainly be
here next week.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

On account of an alleged street car
strike. 1000 citizens of Philadelphia
have been sworn in as policemen. APP
parently there are no lengths to which
Philadelphia people will not go to get
a good sleep.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

Of the visitors remarked that there had
been a great quantity of bean porridge
mace in his mothers family. enough,
said he. to float 7f-gun ship. Don't you
think So Uncle JohnT-appealing to one
of his relatives
Eyes replied that uncle: and the
ship could float "a hours and not hit a
beam "-Harper's Magazine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

While no mercenary considerations
ought TO govern at the present crisis.
and while the patriotism OF the people
out this way needs no such stimulus.
IL may not be out of place to note that
a first-class war would be a first-class
thing for the cause OF silver. b.,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

With all the wars and rumors OF
wars that are convulsing this troubled
old world. the Turks seem to be en-
joying an exclusive monopoly OF the
butchering business.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

Although the commission is expected
to draw the line at Venezuela, any
other South American republics that
wish to attend the grand ball can no
doubt make satisfactory terms with
the committee on arrangements.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
His suspicion.

Mabel" said her father. after Mr.. Sta
late had left just in time to catch the
last car. that young man owns stock In
the gas company. does he not?"
Eyes"
s..And he is also heavily interested In
the coal trader
IT believe so.''
.s'sweii. hereafter he must be reminded
that his departure is due at 10 d. m.
am convinced that his devotion to you is
not disinterested."-Wa Star.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

According to the London press very
few people in England know anything
about the Monroe doctrine. Ii they
cannot live and learn some of them
NAV have to die to find out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

We would suggest to Captain Cleve-
land that the position of full-back
could be materially strengthened by
substituting a bigger and more reliable
man for Bayard. .I. .
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

II the army and navy will kindly
point their guns the other way. we will
hazard the observation that the mes
sage seems to have made a Hit in
congress. all
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

While all this red fire is burning 1t
is earnestly to be hoped that Vene-
zuela will not spoil the tableau by re-
lapsing into her bad habits and SPRING
ing a revolution.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

The agent of the charitable society Wis
tied the school for the purpose of getting
each of the children to bring a few pota-
toes for the poor.
How many of the scholars remember
what they brought the potatoes for last
year," she asked.
? Every hand was raised.
If';Welb little girl. you may tell u.s."
4 please. ma'am. to put on the soldiers
graves."-Judge.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Porridge without the 8eanr.

The encouraging and ever-popular bean.
whether boiled. baked or porridged. Is
thus alluded 20 by a correspondent at
Lakevflle. Conn:
a family in the city was visited by
relatives residing some distance on. One
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

Mr.. Boutelle was evidently afraid
yesterday that the war would be
over before he got an opportunity to
shoot off his mouth.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
Took Too Much for Grnpted.

Took Too Much for Granted.
'..Have you sold that unruly horse that
you had?'
:, you bet did,
How did you manage it?"
Told the fellow that my mother-in-law
could drive him anywhere"
e''And-and he"
Exactly; he had never seen her.
Chicago Record.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

Abdul Hamid is hoping that the
powers will notice that there is music
in the air farther west and choose
partners for another waltz.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19

All other isms have been dropped
to give a clear field to Americanism.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-19
McDERMOTT HOTEL,

Under new mana cement Strictly nrss class
Renovated aud rented throughout steam
heat and electric light In all rooms Large
sample room FOE commercial men. hnes sSoJ
and upward. AcDEkA0lr HOTEL CO.
r. r. LOCKE. Manager.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
Last DAYS of the Confederacy,

A magnificent audience greeted
Genl John B. Gordon at the auditori.
um last Thursday night Every nook
and corner where a chair could
be placed was crowded TO its utmost
capacity, Large delegations were
present from Belle PLANE, Oxford,
Winfield, Caldwell and Milan, Many
people also drove in for miles from the
country.
And they were all pieased-fOr good
reasons, too In the first place, Gen'l
Gordon is an orator in the true sense
of that word, 1t is evident that his
oratory was born in him and not
drilled into him. Then the substance
Of his lecture was most excellent. He
spoke only of those things Of which
he had personal knowledge. There
was Just enough Of the capital l in it
to lend peculiar interest to all he
said; not enough to give it even the
slightest tinge Of egotism. But the
most pleasing feature of all was the
bright, radiantyein of intense patriot
ism that ran through it all,
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
A Peculiar Pardon,

Governor Brown Of Kentucky grant.
ed a pardon under peculiar circum-
stances on the 18th inst. The COVER
nor himself gave the following &C
count of it to the press:
BERRY Stone came into my office
and handed me copy Of judgment
of the Clark circuit court, frum which
it appeared that at the November
term Of court In 1877 he was convicted
Of malicious cutting, and by the YER
dict Of the jury was adiudged to serve
one year in the penitentiary. He
said that the entire eighteen years
since his conviction he had cODtinu-
ously resided at home and no officer
had ever proposed to take him into
custody to be confined in the peniteH.
tiary. He said he was here to enter
the penitentiary under said judgment
if said so, but presented q petition
signed by good citizens asking for his
pardon. | told him he could 90 back
home free man. l thereupon issued
him a full Dardon.n ... -. ...
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
Wellington VS., Harper,

At 3 O'Clock sharp Thursday after
noon, the pigskin was placed in the
center Of the field and the referees
whistle announced the beginning Of
play. 1t was Wellington's kickoff
and Smith sent the ballover the goal
line. 1t was brought back and
kicked-off over again. Harper, by q
very pretty play returned the ball
fifteen yards. In the scrimmage
which followed, S. Clarke got away
with the ball for a pretty end run and
ten yard gain. Wellington secured
the ball on downs about the center Of
the field and by steady work pushed it
over the line fer touchdown. Time,
II minutes. Smith kicked goal.
Score, 6 to 0. Harper kicked of.
Wellington returned the ball to her
25-yard line. By the fine work Of the
backs, Smith, Camp and Roberts, aid
ed by solid front, the ball moved
steadily on for a touchdown. Smith
missed goal. Time, II minutes.
Score, 10 to 0. Harper kicked off.
First down on Wellington's 25-yard
line. A. Clarke, left half back, in
jured. He retired and Smith took
his place. Time was called with the
ball in Wellington's territory.
Second half. Play began at 4:O5
o'clock. Harper kicked of. The ball
bounded back from a Wellington
player and Harper secured the ball.
Wellington regained it on tumble.
Wellington made short gains by hit
ting center. Smith made a terrific
dash through center guarded by Rob-
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

erts and Camp. A clear run of an
hundred yards and Smith placed the
ball over Harper's goal just five min
utes after play began In the
second half. Smith kicked goal.
Score, l6 to 0. Harper kicked of.
First down on Wellington's 25-yard
line. By good work Wellington
gradually forced the ball towards
Harper's goal. When the ball was on
Harper's 1O-yard line, N. Robinson,
left tackle, had his shoulder fractured
and diSlocsted. He wa removed
from the field and the game ended
with sixteen minutes yet TO play.
The game was called of with the
game standing Is to 0 in Wellington's
favor. The two teams lined up as fol-
lows:
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
A Bad Gang.

1t seems that all the buns in the
neighborhoOd centered their atten-
tion and operations on this city last
Friday. Early in the evening they be-
gan operations by stopping every
body they met on the street and
asking for money to buy some
thing to eat. Finding their efforts in
that way not entirely satisfactory,
they concluded to try something else.
1t was evident that in some manner
they had secured enough money to get
whiskey with as some Of them finally
got about as 'boozy" as Kansas whis-
key could make them. Anyhow to
try another scheme, two buns entered
ice COnnOr's bakery and asked for
money. Mr.. Conner finally made
them own up that they were profes'
siOnal buns and then gave them some
bread to get rid Of them. They left
him and advanced to Van Horn Il
Brumley's grocery store, where they
ordered Mr.. VanHOrn to grind some
coffee and give 1t to them. They
were so arrogant and insulting in
their manner that Mr.. Van Horn re-
fused. He was then commanded liz
the same insulting manner to give
them an order on lunch counter for
something to eat. He also refused
this. The tramps were getting pretty
boisterous then and it looked as if
they really meant to take the store in
charge and help themselves, when
Officer Grinstead appeared upon the
scene. When he attempted to arrest
the buns, they resisted and not until
Officer Grinstead had made use Of
his mace, could he get them started.
They resisted so stubbornly that a
large glass in the front door Of the
store was broken. As soon as Officer
Grirstead got them to the door Of the
store, Harry Myers stepped up. One
of the buns had just stopped Harry
few minutes before and made some In
sulting remarks. This was Harry's
chance to get even, and the way he
took that bum in charge and helped
land him in the calaboOSe was eau
ton. Not much sooner had these
two been locked up than a telephone
message announced that a crowd of
buns had taken possession of the
waterwOrks pump house and retired
for the night. Marshal Shaver
and Assistant Grimstead were not
long in getting there. When they ar
rived they found six big, burly fellows
comfortably Quartered in the pump
house. They were soon less comfort
ably Quartered in the city bastile, One
man was found near the pump house
lying within a foot of a burning log.
He was dead drunk and in a few min
utes longer his clothing would have
been on fire and he would have gotten
a slight sample on earth of what
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

No man was more closely identified
with the confederate cause than this
same Gen'l John B, Gordon, He en-
tered the confederate army in 1861 as
captain of infantry and by success
sive promotions became major, lieu
tenant colonel, colonel, brigadier gen.
eral, major general, lieutenant gener-
al. He was wounded eight times in
battle. 1t was the rebel forces under
his personal command that gave the
first days victory to the confederacy
at Gettysburg. He was wounded FIVE
times at Antietam. He led the
charge Of March "a, 1865, that result
ed in the temporary capture Of Ft,
Stedman and Forts Nos, 10, II and IL,
General Grant in his memoirs compli-
ments these movements, both In
their conception and execution, as
among the most brilliant In military
history. And on the day Of Lees
surrender, on that memorable April
9, 1855, it was this Genl Gordon as
commander Of one wing Of Lees army
who made the last effort OF the eYpir-
! ing cause to cut an outlet through
the Union line for the escape OF his
beloved commander, and his army.
Throughout the later years Of the war
Gen'l Gordon was the constant COM
panion and adviser Of Gen'l Lee, whom
he loved as a personal friend and rev.
cred as a commander. To no man liv.
ing or dead did the failure Of the
southern cause mean more in personal
and patriotic disappointment.
But Gen'l Gordon's utterances that
night demonstrated very clearly that
he belongs high up in ranks Of those
nobler minded SOutherners who have
fully and freely accepted the results
Of the war, completely graduating
from mind and heart the last vestiges
Of chargrin and animosity over 1.-THE
lost cause" He san excellenttype OF
that class Of southern people who have
come back into the Union in fact and
in deed as we'll as in name; whose 10y
atty to the flag has been ennobled and
intensified by the lesson Of the war,
1t will be a glorious day for our
common country when Gen'l Gordon's
sentiments upon the results of the
war and the duty of the people OF the
south are universally accepted and
adopted by the people Of both high
and low degree in that section. And
one Of the hopeful signs Of the times is
the fact that he entertaining these
views, has been twice elected COVER
nor Of Georgia, his native state, and
tas been elected three times to the
United States senate of which body
ne is now a member,
We only express the universal SEN
timent OF all who heard Gen1 Gordon
when We pronounce his lecture that
night as the best entertainment this
city has ever had.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

awaits such as he after they quit this
little sphere, He too finally found
himself in the Cooler" So the work
continued. Every bum was thrown
in" as quick as he was discovered IN,
til the little cage called the Gala
bOose contained fourteen.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05

Harper's defensive work was very
good.
The game was entirely free from
smuggling.
The Harper team are al players and
perfect gentlemen.
The accidents were most untortu-
nate and are deeply to be regretted.
Individual play was not so brilliant
as 1t might have been had the ground
been in better condition.
People's voice. [volume] (Wellington, Sumner County, Kansas) 1890-1917, 1895-12-05
Harper.
wellington,

Substitutes, Smith for Harper.
Umpire, Van Horn; referee, Denny;
linesmen, Staub and Hoffman.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1895-01-02
PlTTSFlELD.

DEC. 81, 1t seems to be all the rage to
have a cold just at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Hobbs, Of Oberlin,
spent Sunday in town.
! hIr.Tyson, II Eiyria, delivered lee.
ture to the Maccabees at their hall Satur-
day evening. He was In attendance at
the NJ. E. church Sunday also.
The pleasant face Of Geo. Friend was
to be seen among the persons at the M.
E. church Sunday.
The entertainment given by the Ep-
worth League last Friday evening was
very well attended.
Rev. Biechele begins a series of revival
meetings at Kipton tonight, after they
close there he will commence them In this
place.
The boys meet to count their sparrows
next Wednesday evening. They expect
to have the oyster supper on Friday even
ing.
School commences in sub-district No. 6
next Wednesday with Miss Myrtle
Sheldon, of Wellington, as teacher.
The members Of the M. E. Sunday
school showed their love and esteem for
Miss Della Norton by placing beautiful
floral piece on her casket at the funeral
last Wednesday.
Pittsfield is very well represented in
0berlin this season.
VIM. Preston, ST., spent Christmas
with his brother, John Preston in Cleve-
land.