davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1895.
TUESDAYS Results.

Election returns are not complete at
the hour when this page of the Stand
ard must go TO the press room. Enough
has been received. however. to make 1t
sure that Tammany has overthrown
the forces Of reform in New York city,
but that the republicans have carried
their state ticket. Apparently the New
York legislature is strongly republican.
This is of account in the election OF
the next federal senator in so far only
as the upper house in the state legisla-
ture is involved-Senator Hills term
does not expire until March 8, 1897; the
state senators elected yesterday will be
In the legislature of New York when
the next federal senator is chosen.
Ohio has gone against Campbell. the
returns showing that the Legislature is
strongly republican. That event APP
pears to put a pause to the political
career OF Mr.. Brice. Speaking as a
democratic newspaper, the Standard is
glad Of 1t. Our proposition is: when
you get at democratic senator who is
a goldbug. knock him out every time.
The returns received up to this hour
indicate the defeat of the democrats in
Maryland. That is in the nature of
political revolutions; the upturning is
the result of the administration's inter-
ference in the politics of Mr.. Germans
bailiwick. Practically. II is a newspa-
per victory-the Baltimore Sun bottled
the democratic ticket. A republican
legislature is claimed in Maryland.
That will result in the election of a
republican to represent Maryland in
the federal senate. Mr.. German him
self Is pretty safe In any event-he
holds until 1899. But Senator Gibson
will lose his place. No harm can come
OF that, since Gibson is a nonentity
anyhow. Probably not ten per cent. of
the readers of the newspapers know
that a man of the name of Gibson
represents Maryland in the federal
senate.
At this hour results in Kentucky are
uncertain although the election of the
democratic governor is probable. New
Jersey Is CLOSE. Iowa is over-whelm-
tngly republican. From other states tho
returns come in slowly. In Utah the
count was incomplete long after mid
night.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
NOVEL OR NOTABLE.

Dean Farrar will visit Palestine this
winter and lecture in Jerusalem.
United States Minister Ransom is i'm
proving from slight attack of illness.
The report that Monsignore Satolli will
go to Rome to attend the pope's jubilee in
January next is denied by DIR. Rocker,
secretary to the delegate
Count Badenyi, the new prime minister
of Austria, is a descendant of an Italian
cook in the service of one of the last
kings of Poland. His head is as bare of
hair as a billiard ball. -
Millionaire c. M. Bailey of Winthrop,
Me-, celebrated his 18th birthday yester-
day at Oak Grove seminary, his pet in
stitution. A turkey dinner was served
and pleasant informal exercises were
held.
Private Bookstaver Of the Forty-sev-
enth regiment, Brooklyn. insisted on
playing a piano at a reception In that city
recently. He was thereupon arrested and
Is now to be court-martialed for conduct
unbecoming a gentleman.
lit is said that there is no longer any
hope for the recovery Of Rev. w. 8. Nc
Kenzie, d. D., of Boston. A dangerous
operation. calmly borne by this eminent
divine, resulted in alleviating the intense
pain and may lengthen his life a few
weeks. but the end is not far off.
Robert w. Chambers, whose book Of
short stories, THE King in Yellow" made
quite a sensation in this country, is a
young Brooklynite of artistic ability, who
has studied painting in Paris His book
has been reprinted in England and the
critics across the water speak highly of
IL.
James Armand, late editor of the New
castle, England, Leader, rose from the
blacksmith's forge to the editorial chair.
He learned Latin and higher mathematics
while shoeing horses, and his experiences
in London Journalism formed the basis of
Barrie's romance. when a Mans Sim
GLE"
Sir William Vernon Harcourt recently
showed an interviewer at his New Forest
home a miniature colored portrait Of By
ron. That" said Sir William, with evil
dent pleasure. belonged to Lord Bea-
consfield, whom 1 knew as a friend, and
Byron's portrait was given me at his
death by his executors"
D. o. Mills has purchased certain par
cells of property down town in New York
on which he proposes to erect hotels,
which are intended to take the place of
the lodging houses, and, while they will
offer all the comforts and conveniences of
a well-managed hosiery. will be within
reach of those who usually patronize
the lodging houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Unfer Favorable Cond itions.

The pages of the Standard are in
witness of the fact that the city OF
Butte is prosperous. Chiefly on ac-
count of the large amount of advertis-
ing Furnished by Butte merchants, the
Standard found itself compelled to GO
to press daily with a twelve-page edi-
ton. 1t was planned at first to keep
to this size until the end of the holi-
days-we begin to think that the
Standards constant advertising will
be such as to make the eight-page daily
edition thing of the past.
The demand for space on the Stand
ards Butte pages attests the fact that
the conditions in that city are thrifty
in all that relates to mercantile
life. Butte paid to this news
paper more money for advertising. dur
ing the month of October than for any
former month in the history of the
Standard. Undoubtedly the holiday
trade in Butte will be very large-the
merchants are preparing for 1t. At the
great mining properties business has
been constant during the year and all
the conditions in this city's industrial
life have been those that mark a pros
porous town.
The leading merchants in Butte have
developed a great deal of tact in the
advertising of their wares, and they
have learned that the Standard Is far
and away the best medium through
which to reach the public. In general.
trade Is brisk, the outlook is excellent
and all the conditions in business cir
Giles will undoubtedly be satisfactory
during the months that bring the year
to its end.
Meanwhile the circulation of the
Standard in Butte grows apace. Mon
day broke the record--bt was the big
gest showing in the way of new sub
scribers ever made in Butte. as the re-
suit of one days work. Yesterday
wasn't bad-one hundred and forty-five
new subscribers were reported by the
solicitors UP to O'Clock Tuesday after
noon as the result of that days effort.
Butte Is a first-class city in all that
relates to business life. Those who
grvumble in Butte are people who would
not prosper in any place on 'earth-the
fault Is with themselves. While hold
ing its rank as the representative news
paper of Montana, the Standard keeps
steadily in view its special mission as
the champion of the city of Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
WHITE SILK NIoHT0owN.

Suggestion That Oae he Given to Eliza
beth lady siarton Causes an Uproar.
From the New York Herald.
Only a simple white silk night dress
trimmed with real Valenciennes lace but
fruitful of dissension. 1t is a regular
apple of discord among the members Of
the executive COMMITTEES of the Eliza
beth Cady Stanton birthday celebration
At the meeting on Wednesday, at the
Berkeley Lyceum. Miss Hapgood rose
with fire in her eye and a general knock
that-chip-off-my air.
II was very much surprised. she an
nounced, Ito learn that the newspapers
had got hold of a story that one of our
largest leagues is to give Mrs. Stanton
night dress OF white silk for a birthday
present. Not only was l shocked to hear
of such an indicate idea, but / was
doubly Mortified to find that the newspa-
per article treated the matter in a spirit
of most unseemly levity.
Such impertinence and audacity are
only equaled by the unsuitabiity of the
proceedings. But what makes matters
infinitely worse is, that not content with
such an improper gift. IL is the society's
intention to have IL presented on the
stage of the Metropolitan. opera house
II this is not stopped at once. / shall
resign"
Miss Hapgood sat down in the radiance
OF glory cast about by her glow
ing oratory, Mrs. Dickinson followed
her. saying that while she was not
aware that anything indicate had
got into the papers, yet reporters
were bad lot. anyhow, and
could not be guarded against too care
fully. IF there is any one even remotely
connected with the press here at present
to-day, let her depart at once!" she ex-
claimed. casting piercing glances about
the room. Everyone looked suspiciously
at her neighbor. when suddenly IL was
discovered that one woman actually had
a book full of notes and scraps of paper
in her lap. The discovery was greeted
with indignation, and a tempest threat
ened TO burst on the offender. She would
have been summarily elected had she
not been recognized as a prominent
worker for the cause. DIR. Mary Hussey.
When apologies had been properly
made and the excitement had somewhat
subsidized. Mrs. Elizabeth b. Grannis
quietly rose and remarked. coolly: 1t
just happens that I am president of the
offending league which proposes TO give
the nightgown. Now. i too read the ar
ticle. and there was nothing in u to
bring the blush OF shame TO the face Of
the most pure minded. IL is not our
intention TO present the ,nightgown on
the evening OF the celebration, and
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
WHAT SHE WANTED.

So fair was she,
AS all agree,
The clerks all rush to serve her;
On her they beamed.
But glances seemed
In some way to unnerve her.
All waited, meek,
! For her to speak,
But still she hestitated; ..tt
d. Her face seemed flushed r.
In fact she blushed,
II may as we'll be stated.
at want" She stopped:
Her eyelids dropped:
Her face a sun resem5led.
81 want" Again
She paused. and then
Her voice sank low and trembled.
Though she was new.
Alas, tits true
She found the scene most trying.
She came to get
A trifie, yet
She felt more like flying.
The boldest clerk.
With bow and smirk,
Then thought to surely fetch her.
81 want" she said.
Her face deep red,
I want a trousers stretcher."
Chicago Post.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
The kalispell Incident.

Manifestly a few disturbers who are
without the sympathy OF the body of
employees on the line OF the Grea
Northern railroad are bent on mischief.
The rumor has been abroad for several
days that strike was proposed, those
who are agitating for tie-up have
been dnigent in the effort to create
dissatisfaction among the men. Our be-
lief is that the movement will prove to
be a miserable failure.
There was trouble day before yester-
day in Flathead county. Several men
took possession of the round house at
Kafispen killing" the engines station
ed there and doing damage to proper
ty. The offenders We're arrested, and II
is TO be hoped that they will be dealt
with In summary way; from all the
information we can gather, the very
large majority of Great Northern men
are opposed to a strike-that certainly
is the fact in regard to those who are
engaged along the line OF the Montana
Central
The other day Debs was heard from
on the question OF the threatened
strike. A recent dispatch quotes him
as saying: Whether the employees
strike or not win be determined by
themselves. 1 am unable to forefell
their decision. Directors Kelllher and
Goodwin. in conjunction with the board
OF mediation. are on the ground. and I
have faith In their judgment. and will
approve their course. whatever that
may be. According to my advices. the
Great Northern company has already
begun the hiring Of thugs and ex-con-
victs at various points"
This man Goodwin has been talking
loud. He recently made a speech at
Spokane in the course OF which ne said:
II have about lost faith in the ballot
and believe the time has almos; come
when we must arm ourselves and use
physical force" This is the mounting
OF a blatherslite. Goodwin is said 70
be the man who Is at the bottom Of the
trouble lately stirred UP a. KaA;spell;
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

think II would have been well II Miss
Hapgood had informed herself of that
beforehand. There can't be any impro-
priety in giving a white silk nightgown
to a dear old lady like Mrs. Stanton,
and. besides. the making gives employ
ment TO three women, who have neither
home nor money.
"Of course" she concluded, slowly and
gravely, 1T would be a very serious
thing for us to have one of our number
resign, but there are several thousand
left, acknowledgements great
consolation"
The meeting adjourned with its bust
ness unfinished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

The Standard has branch offices at
Butte. Mtseoula and Great Falls.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
Aid for the American Manufacturer

New York World: m reply TO a question
from the secretary of the treasury, VIII
lam WHITMAN. president of the WOODEN
Manufacuurers' National association. de-
clared that IN order to compete with The
foreign manufacture In the endless va
rdety required by our times the American
manufacturer must have power to select
portion of his raw material from all
the WORLDS sources of supply" This Is
what the democratic has given him. Hav-
ing 1t. the Aemerican Manufacture has
stopped going into bankruptcy and Is
preparing to make MS way Into the
worlds marietta
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona f1de paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
nshed In the state of Montana Advertise
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06

All general business letters and CORE
spondence should be addressed to the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda,
Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-06
NJ ]. Connell Co.
Everything Advertised
BY Us Is Reliable.

Extra statesmen in the Clothing Department to-
day. Some of you did not receive proper attention
yesterday We did not anticipate such a rush
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

WANsmr. utah. Noy. q. /

wASsmr, Utah, Nov. 81, 1895.
EDiroE TiHEs:
Mrs, Julia Redden is geiting better.
Mrs. NJ. +. Lee went to salt Lake this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. +. r. Iogny made a
visit 10 Park City this week.
John +. Marsh 10 preparing his school
to celebrate Thanksgiving day.
George Moore was quite sick this
week. Lr. llosmer was up to see him.
lie il much better and is around again.
a general meeting Of the High Priests
OF the summit Stake will be held here
November 3Oth, at II am. All are m.
yited to attend, rs well Us others Of the
priesthood.
Nels J. johnson gave lecture before
the Y. NJ. NJ. |. A. Sunday evening on
the art OF millinaryi also Arthur
Brown gave a lecture the same evening
on the biography OF Julias Caesar.
j. NJ. llixson received message
Tuesday morning that his iather-in-law
Peter Rank OF Mil Creek, had died. lie
was 81 wears Of age. Mrs. Hixson, his
daughter, was with him at the time OF
bis death. y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

and will show it when the propcr time
Gomez. The better plan. gentlemen. is
10 take your defeat gracefully and stop
hinging your threats and slurs At the
citizens throughout thccounty who voted
against won. ~ they had a right to do 20
In this free country your petty spite
shows the wisdom Of having the county
seat remain where " is. ri least until
Won can treat the citizens fairly and also
get rid OF some Of that venom youso de-
light TO sling
The Great Campaign has made it. APP
pearance again STAGE the election aud
comes TO stay. II will I've independent,
Tor free silver with both feet aud prom
ises 10 be a bright newsv paper ~ II has
been in the past. The editor, :. A. Ken.
bner. and your correspondent were devils
together In the nr.eret News Office %
the long ago, and where We learned
art preventative. We wish "sip" .uc.
cess In hi venture and congratulate num
in his new start IN life.
Joseph Phillips aud Marion Frazier Of
oakley were In town the lir-t Of the
week. r. Il. 81. NuR.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

norrsyiLIr, Utah, Nov. 81, 1876.
EDroR ImEs;
John Stunebraker has third member
Of the family dawn with typhoid.
William Sargent was compelled 10
shoot one OF his horses Wednesday. 1t
slipped and fell on the Grass creek grade
while hauling load OF coal and broke
it, legs.
The potato crop OF 10 Is record
breaker and according 10 the American
Agreullurist approximates Sa,OOO,OOO
bushels, an increase OF 100, 100000 over
last year.
n mare belonging TO Mrs. Ellie Gunn
was run into bridge by a night train
Saturday night At 10 o'clock. The re-
suit was that the animals legs were
broken and II had to be shot.
Three weeks ago our mail carrier, W.
L. Brown, had narrow escape from be-
ing dragged under the train by a long
bar OF iron protruding IRON one OF The
box cars that had been bent out OF place.
II caught the old gentleman on the
thigh, pulled him backward from the
platform to the ground, bruising his
shoulder. lie still suffers from the in
jury received.
X. q. Chambers and David Keith
were down from the Park Thursday TO
look into the claims Of the Hoytsyille
Irrigation Company relative TO pollut.
ing the water that Is used for irrigation
and domestic purposes by said company.
They were taken to the head Of the
canal where the water is taken out,
about half mile below where the
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Neg Percc reservation was opened With
ont excitement.
Fort Duchesne officers are accused Of
Killing game In Colorado.
Holiness lawyer placed under bonds
for sotornaton oiporjury.
The Turkish saltan il now trying to
stop the massacres Of Armenians.
Restcn Pasha, the Turkish Embassa.
dor TO the Court Of -. janice, IL dying
of influenza.
Contracts between the Union Pacific
and Western Union declared void by
the supreme court u the United States.
San Chief, the principal chief Of the
Pawnecs, is dead, and the whole tribe h
mourning. In a few DAYS they will no.
semble to choose new chief,
The BRAZILIAN Government hes def.
nateiy concluded that no arbitration IL
Admirable respecting the ownership Of
the island Of Trinidad, Ms proposed by
the British Government.
Judge Wilson, at Cincinnati, in n case
appealed by theatrical ticket spectators,
decided that no reserved seats could
be sold after the doors we're opened for
any given performance.
c. r. Meeker, assiatant engineer Of
the southern Pacific Company Of Oak.
land, efmmit,ed suicide by morphine
poisoa R.-haHas iornlerly an officer
in the Yniied States navy
A metcor passed over Morgan. Tex, a
$40 Sunday night. its course bcini
southeast. 1t lighted up the heaven
like lightning, A report was heard Il
about four minutes like thunder, and
shock was distinctly i,it which ciusct
windows 10 rattle.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

Slight shocks Of earihq uakes were felt
at Cerio, IN.
Supreme court denounced by the
knights Of Labor.
Board Of appraisers report against the
ad yalorem tariff system.
Governor Of Colorado threatens Fort
Dueheme officers with arrest.
Fave thea,ers on the Atlanta Exposi-
ton Midway have been closed on ac.
count Of immortality. The proprletors
were lined 500 each.
one hundred retail druggists Of Kan.
sas CITY, have formed stock company
TO manufacture Appropriately remedies
consumed by the local trade.
The postoifce department has issued
a fraud order against the United lndem-
nifty Company Of los Angeles, Cal. IL
T. bond investment company
The Chicago BARRIERS Protective I'M
ion has resolved TO cause the arrest Of
every barber who violated the law lat
sunday, Notwithstanding the opinion
rendered by Judge Gibbons in the prev
ions cases.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

HESEFER, Utah, Nov, 81, 1896.
Enron TmEsi
several Of our young men have gone
out west with their sheep.
Several Of our young folks attended
the ball ut Echo last Friday.
Thomas II. stephens took bunch Of
cattle TO SAT- Lake ON the 2Oth.
The Lythgoe Bend gave a dance here
on the 10Th, which was fairly attended.
Mrs. JelIries Of Oregon who has been
spending several weeks with her parents
here, Mr.. aud Mrs. q. Tristram, left for
herhome on Saturday last,
William Betterdge Of Grouse Creek,
Boa Elder county, was here during the
week visiting his many relatives and
friends previous to his going ona mis-
sion TO England, whittier he Is now
vending his way, Mr.. Betteridge iswell
known in this locality, having resided
In Heneier for several years. lie has
always been known to be aman Of In
tegrity and well respected. lie carries
the best wishes from the people of Hem
eier for his welfare in his field Of labor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Q. Randall and j. T..
ieneier Of Yost, have been visiting rel
atiyes here for several days. WB.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1895-11-22

RocKroHr, Utah, Nov. "a, 1875.
EpiroR TINES;
II. Seamons and wife have gene to
salt Lake.
A. Stembridge returned from salt
Lake on Saturday last.
+. u. Crowiher and son, +. s., have
returned to their home Ia salt Lake.
Charley Smith has been lame with a
badly sprained ankle for a month past.
Miss Ellen Beard Of Coalvine was In
Rockport last sunday visiting rela.
lives.
A singing class IL being organized
here with Mr., Ramsey A. instructor.
This Is something which IL much needed
here.
Quite an exciting runaway occurred
here ON Monday, Ia which colt belong
ing to Joseph Vernon was killed and
Mr.. Nernon's wagon badly broken.
Fortunately there was no one hurt.
John llortin, Jr., while climbing over
fence last Monday slipped and cut a
cash about four inches long la his leg,
which make shin quite lame. X. ;.