davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Aosou and the New school.

Old Anson, the veteran of the base
ball field. started on his theatrical
career last week. and from general re-
ports of the opening night 81 Is not
likely that Anson's career on the stage
WIN be a long one. As an actor he
seems to rank just on a par with Cor
bett, Sullivan. Jackson. king Kelly
and the divorced women who go on the
stage to reap the full benefit OF the
free advertising which they have re-
ceived in the newspapers.
The new play. which was written for
Anson, Is styled The Runaway Colt. E"
The story Is OF clergyman's son who
was offered a salary OF $500 a year as a
bank clerk and a salary Of $1,000 to
pitch for the Chicagos. or the two
evils he chooses the bigger and be-
comes a "colt," running away from
home. Anson then comes in and at a
critical juncture writes a letter to the
dominic saying that he will not allow
the boy to associate with any Of the
swearing ball players, OF 20 play bal
on Sunday. Then the villain appears
In the play. He wants to marry th'
hero's giri. and 20 degrade him h
gives away his curves 10 the opposint
team. knowing that II the younl
pitcher Is beaten. he will be hred iron
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

the team and the girl will go back on
him. When this deep plot has just
reached Its culmination old "Anse"
saves the day. the game and the girl
by knocking the ball over the fence for
a home run.
The dispatches do not state whether
the play Is a tragedy. a comedy,
melo-drama, a spectacular effect or a
light opera. Probably IL contains ele-
ments of all these styles. 1t does not
seem probable however that Anson
will be nearly as great a success as an
actor as he has been as a ball player
Nevertheless there Is little doubt that
he win be at least as great a success
as Corbett, Sullivan. Kelly. Brodie. the
bridge jumper. Spike Hennessy. the
bank burglar. and the rest in this
new school, of the theatrical profess
sion. There are many who will regret
that Anson has permitted himself to be
Induced to enter a school Of acting
which has been degraded by such
names. Anson Is certainly much more
of a man than the other exponents OF
that school, and his career as ball
player has uniformly been honorable.
He always played for the side." and
did his best to win. He was a good
man in his business-as long as he
stuck to ball playing-and that Is q
good enough thing to say of any man.
He will not be the star in the theatri-
cal world that he has been in the base
ball armament. but he will never dis
grace the stage. as others of the new
school have done, by getting drunk
shooting out the footlights or knock
ing out the leading lady. Anson may
chew the rag with the prompter oc-
casionally. merely from force of habit
he may now and then object to leaving
the stage when the prompter calls him
out, but he will do the very best he
can to make the play a success. ht
will conduct himself like gentleman
and In these respects at least he Will
prove immeasurably superior to AM
of the others in this new schoo" O
acting. That is the kind Of a mai
| Anson is M
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
PROMINENT Or PECULIAR.

Rider Haggard 1t is said, is about to
start a tory daily paper in Norfolk, Eng
land. i
Hans Zepke say s America is far ahead
of any other country in the use OF cleo
tricity.
The commander in chief Of the sultan
of Morocco's army is Scotchman, by
name McLain.
Lord wolseley, II is said, cannot enter
a room where there is a cat without suf-
fering intense nervous Irritation.
General Nicolas Augusta Bellor, the
new consul general of Venezuela TO the
United State, has arrived at New YORK.
Two of Mr.. Edison's children are
named DOT" and Dash" after the IA
miliar characters of the Morse alphabet
LANES +. Rhodes, the historian. has be-
come a resident of Boston. and has been
elected to the university and st. Botolph
clubs.
member of the Ceylon civil service, has
abiured Christianity and embraced Mo-
hammedanism.
sims Reeves says that to abstain from
| strong drink is to give the voice force,
precision and character which ever
makes singing a success.
| Captain Hank Han. skipper of the De-
fender. is I'll at his home in Islip with a
recurrence of the cancerous trouble
which affected him last spring.
| curtius. the great German Hellenist,
who has received the highest imperial
honors accorded to literary men. Is 81
wears old, and. except as to his eyes
| strong and active.
nominated for the professorship Of po-
! etry at oxford. his proposers being the
| warden of New (his own collegel ana the
| presidents of Corpus, Trinity and Magda-
len. a.
New York, Carnegie bobbin boy,
Caorge peabody a grocery clerk and
Commodore Vanderbilt the owner OF .
small trading boat which he poled with
his own strong arms.
An old English custom was recently re
vived by the Duke of Marlborough wh<
held a court ieet and court baron ~
ford of the Hundred and Liberty o.
| KnIghtlow in an old posthouse at Dun
church, near Rugby.
Sir charles Russell received for his sec
,,,cas IN the Bering sea arbitration a
paris in 1888 a fee of ss6.75o. an equal sun
helng paid to Sir Richard Webster. Thi
Is one OF the largest fees, probably tn
Arthur X. Delaney of Alaska. who wa
, amounted Judge of the United States cir
. c,,it court of Alaska. has been In Wash
tnyton 10 give Information to the admin
Istration relative TO the dispute over tn
T boundary between Alaska ana canada
. Professor David Mason. who for !
, wears has been professor OF English lit
erature In the University OF Edinburgh
has announced his intention OF retirint
D He was appointed professor OF Eniisn III
n erature and rhetoric at the university
| 1865
Mayor Strong expresses himself In Il
n vor Of the scheme 10 materially reduce th
a number of liquor saloons In New Nori
: He thinks 1000 licensed places would
sufficient for the city. and favors a grad
ual reduction. He thinks so could De CT
e of next year.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
Navajo Blankets

am now prepared to MI orders for
these excellent blankets. They are be-
vond doubt the hardest wearing goods
made in the world. and being Thoroughly
water-proof, are especially adapted Tor
ontside wear For stock and wool men
or any one camping out-where their bed
d,ng a exposed to the weather-a Nav
. to blanket IL Indispensable. being pure
yool and entirely made by hand. the
Tsv.to Indians have made these blan-
vets on their reservation In Arizona Tor
the mast 50 years or more and their prod
Nets stand at the very highest point OF
s~ce,lency There is absolutely nothing
=, the blanket line that will wear equal
.-,sh them. In fact a Navajo VIII last
:. I,setime." i buy them direct from the
1ndsans themselves and can consequently
,,ale the lowest possible figures on these
-nods The common Navajo In ordinary
so,ors- white, black and colored stripe. L
ss,, for 80 cents per pound. The inner
Grades I'm high colors from 81 to 81 per
Sound according to grade and finish
~ old Mission Navajos In stock In rare
ro,or,nrs from $50 to 500.
Rlankets sent to any address. express
n o. D.. with privilege of examination
ANDREW JENSEN.
Great Falls. Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

,o,,t,caI advantage. Here.ofo-e their
alliance has been with parry whien
Is in the minority N nearly every
congressional district in the unfteo
States. and so labor has gained nosh-
ing. BY acting INDEPENDENTLY ana py
making combinations with democrats
or republicans or populists in loc Gi les
where either of these parties seems to
be in the majority. 1t was conriuoed
that more offices could be secured ana
more legislation enacted for the advan-
tage of labor. BY acting independently
they think they can dictate terms 10
all parties in the framing # platforms
and the selection of candidates.
The delegates now visiting IN Ana
conda are earnest. sincere and conser-
vative advocates of labor's interests.
They represent apparently that sent-
ment in labor circles which. while
strongly advocating and urging the
rights of labor. recognize the rights Oh
others also. and are not In favor oi
burning bridges and running commu-
mites simply because the objects tor
which they strive are not accomplished
at the drop of the hat. More has peeh
accomplished for the workingmen In
the last 80 wears than In all history
before and the reason for this has been
that laboring men have been brought
together into organizations. In this
land of the ballot there Is no power
on earth which can long prevent the
accomplishment of every just ana
reasonable demand made on behalf OF
the workingman. The accomplishment
of some of these objects has been re-
tarded at various times by indiscreet'
untimely and radical action on the
part OF some labor leaders. such action
invariably injuring the cause or LABOR
temporarily. Probably In the future
also delays will be occasioned through
the ill-advised action of incompetent
leaders; but whatever may be the de-
laws they will only be temporary aRd
there is nothing more certain than
that eventually every Just and reason
able demand now made in the interests
of labor In this country will be brought
about. The more conservative the
measures taken to accomplish these
ends the sooner will they be brought
about.
Nowhere Is labor stronger than In
Montana. Nowhere in Montana Is
II stronger than in Anaconda. The
delegates are warmly welcomed tc
this city and the wish is sincere ant
general on the part OF the people o.
Anaconda that their deliberations ma,
be productive of great good not alon'
] to the laboring men put to the whole
commonwealth. for the interest of on
Is the interest of the other and neithei
can sbe benefited unless both are bene
fitted
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
PLANNING in Labor's Cause.

It seems to be the sentiment of the
delegates who represent the labor
unions Of Montana now assembled In
convention in this city that politics
shall as far as possible be kept out OF
labor councils. During the past few
years the labor unions in some 81 ctions
OF the country have allied themselves
Populist party. The judgment CT Men
tanais labor leaders seems 10 be that
this Is unwise. and that waile such a
course Is undoubtedly a good thing
Cor the populist party. and mos. as
suredly strengthens that party. 1t Is
not a good thing for the cause .f la
Dor. which 1t has wea&eneI. The laLcr r
leaders Of the state divllad over ibis
question. but they are now united
again In one state organization, and
are stronger than ever before.
This action OF the Monoana labor
representatives Is exactly IN accord
ance with the view taken by the gen.
eral assembly Of the Knlga.s Of Labor
in its session In the city Of Washington
last week. The session was attended
by about $50 OF the prominent lahol
leaders of the country. The knights
found by experience that they had los
ground by sliying themse.vss saiel,
with the third party. and corclude'
mat they should hold themselves aioo
from all political organizations al ieas
until they can make astrade with on
Of The stronger parties for ;heir oHl
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

The Messiah who. according to the
dispatches, abandoned his field of labor
in Denver and fed from town when he
heard that the police were after him,
is not living up to the example of the
Messiah who was on earth 1900 years
ago. and of whom the Colorado Mes
slah claims TO be the successor. Ac-
cording to Biblical teaching. Christ rode
into Jerusalem. expecting crucifixion
and willing and ready to submit to 1t
for the good of humanity. The Denver
Messiah fed at the first note OF danger.
leaving numbers OF sufferers behind
him. The pretended Messiahs of mod
ern times get along all right while the
way Is clear. but they do not stand the
test of persecution.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 20, 1895.

Congressman Hartman OF Montana
has been interviewed in Washington,
where he arrived few days ago. In
his interview he says. I'VE are still
looking to Mr.. Cameron as a desirable
presidential candidate for the silver
cause" Whether Hartman is speaking
for the republican party or for the peo-
pie of Montana does not appear from
the expression I'VE" Probably he uses
the term in reference to the people OF
Montana. for there is absolutely no
hope of Cameron obtaining a nomina-
tion on the republican presidential
ticket.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

The latest thing in religious prejudice
comes from New York state. The Sun
says that the ballot law of that state
requires that the voter shall mark his
ballot with cross. This. the Sun
says. practically disfranchises many
Jewish citizens who are unwilling to
make that sign or any mark resembling
1t. Many Jewish citizens in the recent
election placed other marks opposite
the names they wished to vote for, and
the ballots were thrown out. The OBJ
lection to making the sign of the cross
is confined TO the Russian Jews. This
is an extreme form of religious preju-
dice, indeed. but forms of religious pre-
judice no less absurd and unreasona-
BILE have come to light in Montana In
the past few years.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

Tom Carter in alis position Of chair
man of the republican national COM
mittee, is coming in for a good deal of
criticism in various newspapers. now
that the fight between Chicago and
San Francisco for the convention
grows warmer. The Kansas City Jour-
nal of Nov. 16. says: Possibly Chair
man Canter is offering the republican
national convention to the highest bid
der among the eligible cities. but II so
he is acting upon his own personal
motion. The members Of the national
committee will sanction no auction sale
of the convention. The selection OF the
site will be determined on other and
higher grounds than the amount OF
money bid"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other Newspaper pub
lished In the state of Montana Advertis-
ing contracts win be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
LITERARY NOTES.

An important art production Of the sea-
son Is the series OF twelve etchings. ulus-
trating MIlton's Paradise Lost. which
have been designed and etched BY VIII
lam Strang. r.. p. f.
Hitherto our greatest epic has bafied
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

An general business letters and corre-
spondence should be addressed TO the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda
Mont.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20
ORE PRODUCERS. TAKE NOTICE.

nc = g sssSrrs SssS' Butte SampliDg Works.
s,r,r,s ana buv Copper. silver. Gold and Lad
o-es p o. Box 40. Office-seott bntoinf'
Cor. Urah and Granite srrssts Sno. -
CASEY. Manager.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-20

Ths Standard has branch offices 1t
Buuke. Ntssoula and Great Falls
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
Per cent Per cent of
of water water evapor-
absorbed. ated in 4 hrs

From this table it will be seen that
the difference in soils has to be carefully
noted, and upon the right determine.
ton OF their capacity for absorbing and
retaining moisture, depends, in great
measure, success or failure in irrigating.
3. The character of the subsoil is i'm.
portant, because an allowance has to be
made in the supply of water according
to the power of the subsoil for retain.
ing or losing it. We all know that a
heavy clay subsoil will hold the water.
while a coarse, gravelly subsoil will al.
low it to pass through.
8. AS much of the water on the sur.
face is dissipated by evaporation, eli.
mate must largely influence our decis.
ion in determining ON any plan OF irri.
CATION. In The moist climate of Eng.
land and the more humid atmosphere
of Ireland, less water is required than
in the dry, hot climate of the south Of
France, where irrigation has been
closely studied and successfully prac.
ticed. These instances show that. In a
country so widely diversified as ours.
with variations Of soils and climate.
such as are found in no other country
in the world, plans of irrigation should
be modified, ana cannot be succeSsful
unless adjusted to immediate climate
and soil conditions. Much defends
upon the Agricultural condition Of the
surface soil; soils thoroughly cultivated
and kept In mellow condition. of
course being more rstentive OF moisture
than neglected f1elds As to these three
conditions. the intelligent farmer can
determine much for himself; but when
the construction Of dams, reservoirs,
tanks and cisterns is to be decided, as
we'll as the laying Of water and drain.
age pipes. the best engineering skill
must be consulted.
l. Yes, and they afford q means of
utilizing many otherwise wasted crops,
besides giving the very best character
of winter feed.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
ENOCH FAW,
ATL,

ATTORNEY At LAW.
MARIETTA, GA Office in Masonic
WI Building up stairs, first room on the
left. Legal business solicited and attended
to promptly.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
WALTER McELREATH,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.

ATTORNEY At LAW,
a TLANTA. GEORGIA. Prompt ats
n tention given to all legal business.
Business in Atlanta for Cobb county par,
ties especially solicited. Office, 405 Kiser
Building.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
ARKANSAS AND TEXAS.


The Atlanta Exposition will be the
greatest Exhibition ever held in United
States excepting the Worlds Fair and the
Round Trip Rates have been made very
low. Do not fail to go and take the chill.
dren. 1t will be great education for
them.
For Maps. Folders, and any desired
information, write to
j. L. EDMoNDsoN, J. w. HICKS.
TRAY. Pass. Agt, TRAY. Pass. Agt,
Chattanooga, Tenn. Atlanta, Ga.
Jos. NJ. BROWN, T. NJ, Atlanta, Ga.
g. E. HARMAN, G p. A., Atlanta, Ga.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
J. z. FOSTER.

ATTORNEY 4 COUNSELOR At Ian
MARIETTA, GEORGIA. PROMPi
WI attention gwen to all legal business
Office ever Brantley, Sessions i Coz
store. Rooms s and G..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
DIR. III. v. REYNOLDS,
PRLCTCING PHYSICIAN

PRACECING PHYSICIAN,
WHEN NOT ENGAGED ELSE
w where may be found during the Gay
at his o6ice, up stairs, in McClatchy Build
ing, Southwest corner of Public Square,
and at night at his residence on Powder
Springs street, two doors above the Metho
dist parsonage, Marietta, Ga. Telephone
No. H..
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19

N1cKENzIE = ROUTE
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19

PHYSICIAN AVID SURGEON,
OFFICE first door III rear of Post Office
~ on Winters street Residence cor
ner of Atlanta and Anderson streets. Calls
LETT at the Palace Drug Store will receive
prompt attention.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
Guinness Cards.
DIR. e. y. SEIZE,

PHYSICIAN and SURGEON,
TENDERS Els PROFESSIONAL
i. services in the practice of Medicine in
all its branches to the citizens Of Marietta
and surrounding country. Office at DR.
E. j, Seize 8 Drugstore All calls prompt
ly attended TO-
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
MI A r. / EFT "A
Opposite the Kennesaw Hoase.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.

Opposite the Kennesaw Hoase.)
CHUCK ANDERSON, Proprietor.
VVHE BEST OF VEHICLES, THE
safest of drivers and the fastest 0
horses are always ready, night and day
for hire No man or woman or child ever
has given me call in the past, who has
been, nor shall any everin the future be
dissatisfied with my teams or the men in
my employ. Every thing aid every body
about me are No. /.
l have cheaped my charges propositions
ate to the stringency of the times For
references as to the truth of what I say
as the turnouts and charges, GO to my
friends, which means the people genera
ly.
Parties hiring are strictly responsible
for the safely of themselves, vehicles ard
horses (. a. G.. ANDERSON.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1895-09-19
DIR. G.. IT. NOLAN.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
M ARIETTA, GA. Office in the Ses
AN sions old law office ON Atlanta St.,
where / can be found day and night.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-16
A SENSATIONAL SUIT.
DAMAGES ASKED FOR AGAINST THE
WESTERN UNION FOR s5.Iei

Clarence Stone Of this State has
sued the Western Union Telegraph
Company for S5,19l % damages al
legged to have been received for the
failure of the agent Of the Telegraph
Company to deliver message to G
w Stone, living at Cantrille, Iowa
1t is alleged in the complaint that
on the 9TH, of November 1898, the
plaintiff received a dispatch from his
father in Cantville, Iowa, stating that
his sister was dying and to come at
once.
Plaintiff replied by wire that he
would leave on the next train. He
paid IS cents for the dispatch and also
an additional fee Of so cents TO insure
m ore rapid delivery. When he
reached Cantrille he found that the
dispatch had never been received. and
that his sister was buried. His father
did not postpone the funeral, because
he had received no reply from Wads-
worth. Plaintiffs railroad fares and
expenses were $l91 25, and he asks
damages to The sum of S5,191 25.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-16

armory of old curios in the shape Of
ancient fire arms. These were taken
out and sent. into the various men,
bers by the messenger boys. The first
was big pepper box six shooter OF
the old Mexican pattern, and was laid
on Skaggs' desk. Then buccaneer
horse pistol of the Caribbean sea piracy
type was deposited on Summeriield's
desk. Next rusty relic of Morgans
raid on the Spanish Main with flint
lock. was placed in front of Comins
Then came a conquest of Mexico
blunderbuss with the initials OF Cortez
on the barrel, which was donated 70
the President pro TEN. Boyle got
large cutlass stained with the blood of
some of the Marmalukes, which the
Crusaders did up in the Middle Ages,
and dirk which had been used by
the Malta society in. Italy was doled
out to Richards.
The arms were distributed about the
Chamber during the reading of Becks
Purity of Election bill, in order that
the members might kill the clerk if
his reading grew tiresome. The mer.
riment occasioned by the incident.
however, kept the members in good
humor, and otherwise relieved the te-
dunn of bill OF so pages, and the
Senate adjourned without blood shed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-16
The Overland FLYER.

The Chicago Union Pacific and
Northwestern Railways form the only
line running Pullman drawing-room
sleepers and dining cars daily from
San Francisco to Chicago without
change. Time to Chicago only three
and one-half days, and to New York
four and one-half days.
Select tourist excursions to Chicago
daily without change in Pullman up
holstered tourist ears
For tickets and sleeping-car accom-.
odations. call on or address c. E, Bray
New Montgomery st, under Palace
Hotel, San Francisco. tt
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-16
ARMS IN THE SENATE.
THE DESKS COVERED WITH iMPLF.
4MENTS OF WAR.

After the threatened melee in the
Senate a few days ago, Skaggs, who
has keen sense Of humor. introduced
a resolution calling on the Sergeant
alarms to search the members for
concealed weapons.
On Thursday some wags got into
the State Museum, where there is an
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1895-03-16
The Weiland Saloon.

Whitney has assumed control Of the
Weiland saloon, which he proposes to
run strictly up to the times. He will
dispense the best liquors and cigars
and fine old Government whiskey
which slides down your throat like
oil, tickling your palate meanwhile
Call and see Handsome Whit" fill