davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
THE COLLEGE.
There Are $50 Pupils and More VIII lie
Enrolled.


Special Correspondence of the Standard
Bozeman, Nov. 9.-At the meeting Of
the State Board of Education at Hele-
ma on Tuesday, a commission of three
consisting OF Hon. Walter Cooper of
Bozeman. t. L. Collins of Great Falls.
and Architect Paulsen of Helena, was
appointed by Governor Richards to Wis
II public buildings in the East to in
vestigate the systems of heating, ven
tilation and sanitation, for the pur-
pose of adopting a system for the state
educational institutions. They will
leave upon this mission in about 10
days.
The State board also granted 10 the
local boards authority to sign contracts
with r. Suiter and gave the local
board at Bozeman authority to pur-
chase additional land as a building site
for a shop building.
The interest in the Agricultural col
lege locally has increased wonderfully
during the past year. while students
are arriving from every part of the
state to attend college here. The en-
rollment OF students is about $50.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
Copper City Commgsa Co The Peoples Store Copper City Cmmn Co
ANACONDA, rlONTANA.

ed to speak. After the robber had got.
ten preRty we'll through with the job.
however. Cobban having become slight
ly sobered as well as calmed. moved a
little and said:
'Pardner. IL you Chic) found anything
Chlc) on me (hic) divvy up (hic) and
we'll have a drink
The fellow. whose search had been
unsuccessful save for the finding of q
corl0screw and a piece Of new spaper,
took TO his heels and ran until out OF
sight OF Cobban. who strolied slowly
home chuckling to think OF the horse
he had gotten on the thief"
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
Do You Know raom,s H.nle,.

A late issue OF the wInona. MINI.
Daily Herald requests all Western pa
pers 10 copy this item: The present
whereabouts of Thomas Hanley. who
left this city seven years ago. are much
desired By his father. Thomas Haniey
OF Winona. The last heard of the son
was three years ago at Tacoma. Wash.
IL Is known that he had been at Butte
City. Mont. and az Seattle. Wash. He
IS described as 30 years OF age. medium
size and dark complexion. Any infor-
nation In regard 20 his whereabouts
win be gratefully received by his faith
er. John Hanley. Winona. MINI
The fa.baet land OF franksncenss and
ury-rh" - saal % have oasn rs.Escoysr<-d
by ThectiOre Beut. ne eraveier. II = a
dzsers,t czllsi Dhofar. IN She souuheas. Of
ARABIA. net much o.sger than chs isis u
W-s.gi.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

governor. but somebody else should be
found who can and WIN attend the con-
gress. Why not call a nesting Of our
business men and ranchens for the pur-
pose of raising a small fund with which
to defray the expenses of a suitable and
represen tative man who cam attend this
congress The advantages to be derived
from attracting a desirable class of i'm
migrants to Beaverhead county are OBJ
vious, and will Justify a small expendi-
ture Of money on the part of our prop
erty owners and business men.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

Subscribe for the standard.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

Ravalh Republican: Charlie FlannI-
gan has some traps set for coyotes back
in the hills on this side. A few morn
ings ago while making the rounds he
found four large eagles fast in the
traps. He secured them with some
difficulty ami brought them 10 town IN
a large cage. They are magnificent
specimens OF the American bird OF free
dom.
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10

Dillon Examiner: County Clerk Muir
ray has been appointed by Governor
Richards as a delegate 20 the immigra-
zion congress which is 10 meet this
month in Minneapolis. Mr.. Murray is
unable 10 serve znd has so notified the
The Anaconda standard., 1895-11-10
AnnhFrirnd of sl.nIr,.

Helena Herald. An affecting incl
dent occurred in the county JaA yester-
day afternoon. while the soul OF the
late Eugene Stanley was hoyering be-
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

Mr. J. K. Fowler, secretary and
treasurer of the Corinne Mill, Canal
and Stock Co., of Corinne, Utah,
in speaking of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy says: al consider it the
best in the market. have used
many kinds but find Chamberlain Q
the most prompt and effectual in
giving relief, and now keep no other
in my home" When troub bled with
cough or cold give this remedy
trial and we assure you that you
will bo more than pleased with the
result. For sale by VIM. F. Green
well K Son, Leonardtown; j. s.
Matthews, Valley Lee and all coun-
try stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25
CHARLES GOLDsBoRoUGH,
Chairman Campaign Committee.

The Delawarean, published at
Dover, Del, speaking editorially.
has this to say Of the political sit
uation in this State eve again
urge upon our Maryland friends
the support of the regular Demo-
cratic ticket. The Republicans are
making every effort to befog the
campaign and at present to mini
mize the Importance Of the result.
They pretend that only State issues
are involved. This is an old Re-
publican trick, and no Democrat
should be deceived by it. When
ever a Republican is running in a
Democratic State he severely avoids
all national issues and is entirely
non-partisan-before the election.
But should he by any chance be
elected, Oh, what q difference the
next morning. We hope our Dem
ocratic friends will not be caught
in such a very plain Republican
trap. The eyes of the National
Democracy are now fixed upon the
State of Maryland. Should that
hitherto reliable Democratic strong.
hold elect Republican Governor
on the eve of the great campaign Of
next year the result will bring dis
couragement, il not dismay, to the
Democratic party everywhere. This
is no time for a Maryland Demo-
crat to falter.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25
From the Cecil Democrat,

From the Cecil Democrat.
No intelligent Democrat can pos.
sibly be deceived by the attempt tho
party wreckers are making to con-
ceai the real issues of the campaign
oy substituting, with loud trumpet.
ing, false ones. Fortunately for
the Democratic ticket the campaign
has been of sufficient length to put
thess wolf criers through the cruci-
bic and test the value of their asser-
tlons and the honesty of the mo-
tives.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

irreproachable. Whatever abuses
may have existed in past years in
local political management. grow
ing out of the strifes Of rival
bosses and whatever misdeeds
may have been committed by this
or that unworthy adherent Of some
angry faction or some unscrupu-
lous leader, we have no more rea-
son to fear now for the Democratic
party than We have to fear them at
the hands of the Republican party;
for il the future is to be always
judged by the past, it is m unhap-
PLY notorious fact that every mis-
deed that can be charged against
the former a dozen may be counted
against the latter. 1t is, therefore,
idle to indulge in recrimination,
and idler still, in the light Of re-
cent events, to invent fresh charges
against the sincerity and honesty
of the men who TODAY stand forth
for the suffrages Of Democracy.
Let every man, therefore, vote as
his reason and his conscience may
dictate, free from the influences of
prejudice and passion wrought by
the asperities of a campaign in
which so much has been said that
was false and deceptive"
Can argument be more conclu-
sive? Can the calamity of repub-
lican success be more truthfully or
more powerfully portrayed? Can
any democrat see other than the one
issue democracy Us. republication in
the present political contest? Your
own history demonstrates that it is
the duty of every democrat without
and above any consideration of per-
sonal feeling to stand firm within
the lines of his party when the safe
ty of his State and city is endan-
gered. Your present position can
only be one of conscious hypocrisy.
ii. A. PARR, President.
CHARLES GOLDsBoRoUGH,
Chairman Campaign Committee.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

There is one medicine which every
family should be provided with.
We refer to Chamberlain Pain
Balm. When it is kept at hand the
severe pain of a burn or scald may
be promptly relieved and the sore
healed in much less time than when
medicine has to be sent for. a
sprain may be promptly treated be.
fore Inflammation set in, which in
snres a cure in about one-third the
time otherwise required. Cuts and
bruises should receive immediate
attention, before the parts become
swollen, and when Cham berlain m g
Pain Balm is applied it will heal
them without matter being formed,
and without leaving a scar. A sore
throat may be cured in one night.
Il piece of flannel dampened with
this liniment and bound on over
the seat of pain, will cure lame back
or pain in the side or chest in twen-
ty-four hours. 1t is the most val
liable, however, for rheumatism.
Persons afflicted with this disease
will be delighted with the prompt
relief from pain which it affords,
and it can be depended upon to
effect complete cure. For sale by
VIM. +. Greenwell & Son. Leonard
town; j. S. Matthews, Valley Lee,
and all country stores.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

From the Mountain Democrat.
The administration Of state affairs
by the Democratic party of Mary
land for the past 81 years is record
OF which any state might be proud,
and yet, Notwithstanding the fact,
the Sun, in labored editorials, is at
tempting to mislead its readers into
believing that the situation IN Mary
land today is analogous to that in
New York in 1871, under the Tweed
regime.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

Many mean man has been dis
covered. put in Snoggs, as he ate
his quick lunch, 'but we have one
OF them out in Stockton that's en-
titled to consideration
What's his record?' inquired
Boggs, as ne calculated that he had
time for another piece of pie.
'He makes his wife live on soup,
so she will not wear out her false
teeth replied Snoggs.-Philadel-
phia Call,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25
From the La Plata Crescent.

~ 0''O u" tut" VIVsCtUI.
The present political struggle is
between the Democratic and Repub-
lican parties. Judging from the
utterances of some OF the news
papers of Baltimore City and the
counties, one might think that it is
a gladiatorial contest between Mr..
German and Mr.. Abel of the Bal
timore Sun. 1t is contest that
involves the great political prisci-
Piles for which the Democratic party
has stood since Jefferson founded it
hundred years ago.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

From the Port Tobacco Times.
What then is the hidden and con-
cealed reason that lies at the bot
tom of this reasonable course? Il
is simply and truly tha. he San-
paper is striving by making common
cause with the Republicans to defeat
the Democratic party as the last
desperate means of preventing fair
and constitutional reassessment of
property.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

Clarence Hodson. of Crisfield ,
will exhibit at the Baltimore Gem
tennial in 1897 an oyster museum
composed of oysters of every des-
cription and attached to all sorts
of objects; also oysters growing in
bottles, clans growing within oyster
shells and oysters growing within
clam shells, pearls Of great variety
and large value.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

From the Towson (Md. } Journal.
The loyal Democratic county
press of Maryland deserves the very
highest commentator for its solid
adherence to Democratic principles
in the heated canvass now in pro-
gress in the state. In fact, VIC have
no "disloyal" Democratic press.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25
County Press Views Of the campaisn.

From the Maryland Repu blican.
As the day Of s!ection draws near.
er the success of the Democratic
ticket becomes more and more GER
tain. The efforts of Republicans
and traitors to the cause of Democ.
racy to befog the issues and delude
the people have signally failed.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25

The National Rice Mill, in New
Orleans, and four adjacent build
iBgs were burned Friday night.
The loss is estimated at $500, coo;
fully covered BY insurance. The
loss included $40, 900 worth of rice.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1895-10-25
Hurst Democratic Association,
216 EAST BALTIMORE STREET.

A calm consideration of the fol-
lowing letter by all Democrats is
earnestly requested
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17

THE Democratic party in Hook
ing is fixing up to win, and that's
no dream. We have singled out
Henry Trimmer for Commissioners.
He has consented to make the
fight, and he will be the next COM
missioner. you can stick pin there.
He is one of the ablest farmers in
the county and will make a care
full commissioner. He will have
no opposition in the primary, and
will go into the general fight clean
and fresh. Bill Danes, of Ward,
by common consent, will be on the
ticket for sheriff. We all want
him, and he will turn that vest
pocket in which sheriff Ryan
carries Ward Township, wrong
side out and spill 'em all out for
himself. VIM. +. Bowen has come
up in his turn for Auditor. lie
seems to be singled out for the
place, and will be the unanimous
choice of his party, and when he is
on the ticket let the enemy drive
up with their Larimer, or their
Stone, or their Bay, and they will
fall like timothy before the ring
ing steel.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17
BELT LINE PROJECTED.
New Line From Macarthur
junction to Jackson Is
to Be Built Imme-
diately.
1t Is Stated That the Road Will Be
Operated By the Hooking
Valley.
The Estimated Cost Is About Two
Hundred Thousand Dollars.

The lOng-talked-of road between
Macarthur Junction and Wellston
is practically assured. The line,
which will be known as the Wells
ton & Jackson Belt railway, has
been on paper for long time, but
sufficient capital could not be rails
ed to push the enterprise to a sue
cessfnl consummation. A private
syndicate recently became interest
ed In the building Of the line, and
everything Is now in readiness for
the commencement of the actual
work.
A contract for the grading and
bridging Of the line was closed in
this city few days ago with J. M.
Lalley OF Detroit. The officers of
the new Belt Line company are A.
d. Lutz Of Chicago, president; J. G.
Currier, treasurer, and J. G. Klutts,
OF Wellston, secretary. 1t Is unner-
stood that F. B. Sheldon, chief en-
gineer Of the Hooking Valley, IL
one OF the directors, while Patrick
Doyle, formerly Of the same road,
is the chief engineer Of tho new
road.
Back Of the enterprise IL the
III. m y
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17

TROUBLE AHEAD FOR JOHN.
lie, Bridegroom, Kisses the Chamber
maid, and His Wife Sees Him.

lie, a Bridegroom, Kisses the Chamber
maid, and His Wife Sees Him.
There is young Kansas bride-
groom who is explaining yet.
One day last week there arrived
at the Coates House pair of young
people. 1t did not take Sherlock
Holmes to see that they were re-
Gently married. The sunfiowers In
their hats betrayed the name of the
state from which they had just en-
igrated.
The newly married couple were
shown to a nice parlor on the third
floor, not the best in the house, nor
the worst either. The young hus-
band seemed to haye plenty Of
money, but he did not "blow 1t in"
promiscuously, though he confided
to the clerk his intention Of cele-
brating the auspicious event in a
properly elaborate manner.
After some persuasion the young
man induced his wife to leave him
long enough to enable him to su-
perintend the removal of their
trunks to their room. With many
waves of her handkerchief the
blushing and happy bride ascended
to her room and there waited eager
ly for her better half to put in an
appearance.
A maid was sent to brush up the
room and the young bride had n
nice little chat with her while the
touches were being put on.
But presently manly step was
heard just outside the door.
"There he isl" exclaimed the
bride rapturously.
81 guess I'll get out of here"
cried the maid coyly.
And she got.
She got just as far as the door.
A great bear of a man, whose eyes
were blinded by the light he had
just left, caught her in his arms as
she opened the door, and pair of
Kansas lips came down upon her
mouth i'm hearty smack, while
the girl struggled in his arms and
the man exclaimed soothingly,
"Did scare you, love?"
All this took but minute. Then
a third voice smote the air:
"Ain't you ashamed of yourself,
John Peters?"
That was all it said.
But the young husband had
found his eyes now, and the maid
had escaped, leaving the impulsiye
young Kansan to console weep.
ing bride as best he could. He
tried TO explain.
| And he is probably trying to ex-
plain yet.-Kdnsas city Star.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17


After the completion Of the line,
It Is understood that Il will he leas-
ed to the Hooking Valley, as II
will give that road direct commun-
ication to the rich coal fields In
and around Jackson. This section
is also very thickly populated, and
as there Is no direct line from CO.
lumbus to Jackson and stations In
termediate to Macarthur Junction,
the new road will prove a valuable
adjunct to the passenger depart
ment Of the Hooking Valley. The
coal mines around Jackson are
among the most valuable In the
state and the new line will add not
a little to the freight revenue of the
larger road. Spurs will he run to
all of the mines in the vicinity so
rs to form a network that will COW
er almost the entire district.
The plan is being considered to
equip the new line with electrical
appliances and to use II as an elec-
tric line. The road will be made
standard gauge SO that freight or
passenger cars, for that matter, car,
be hauled by locomotives. tits not
unlikely that passenger cars will
be handled by electricity and freight
by steam But this is question
that will be decided after the line
is completed.
At present there is no direct
route to Jackson and to reach the
city requires long and tedious de-
lays at the points where connect
tion has to be made. When the
belt line is built, the Hooking Val
ley which will be the lessee, will
havc direct train service to The
coal city.
The new line will run from Nc
Arthur Junction on the Hooking
Valley to Wellston, seven miles
distant, and thence to Jackson, II
miles beyond. Work will be com
menccd on the line at once, and i
will be completed and read,
for operation by the first of TIL,
lyear. The cost of the constuct
ion of the road, exclusive of electric
equipments, is estimated at abou
$500, OU0.-Ohio State Journal.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17

It's Ieople Is Of greater Importance
even than the security Of debts,
because its operations tend TO less
en- the same while increasing wealth
aud its fairer distribution. Russia 10
an Asiatic power, and will con-
tinue to increase It's needs OF silver
to a rapid degree.
At this writing, then, internA-
tionnl metallism Is gaining rapidly
first, from the fears that bring
nearer, the dread scepter Of an Ash
attic Industrial competition which
will overwhelm European capacity
to sustain costly government, as
well rs a reasonable social exist
ence; second, because the political
and other conditions produced by
the Chinese and japanese war,
with its possible complications,
render Inevitable a steady enchant-
ment In silver rates. There Ia an
other reason, and our gold standard
advocates are not DESTROYS OF dis
cussing II fully. That Is the cer-
tainty Of a large increase in gold,
itself, with the Inevitable result of
again bringing about the normal
equilibrium of the two money met
ais. Their disturbance would new.
er, under the legitimate operations
OF exchange and commerce, when
Influenced by ineddling legislation,
be Of any very serious import.
Even the discoveries of new mining
fields do not interfere with the nat
ural equilibrium.
In spite of the fears of European
economists. even the enormo us
| gold yield of California and Aus.
tralia in the '5Os added vast bene.
fits to the world in wealth and In
dustry. Credit was In no way af-
fected to the injury of enterprise
hut quite otherwise. The laws ol
finance are no more intricate than
those known as political. In either
case Democracy Is the best guide
because it considers the people, moi
the classes. The outlook is favor
able.-Ne,0 York Morning Journal
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17
Bi-Mctallism Abroad and at Home.

It is curious to note that the gold
monOmetallists are everywhere
hedging on the financial issues,
which but a short time since they
were 80 industriously engaged in
raising. Generally, too, so as to
cover a retreat, they are retiring
with buster, which assumes the
form of asserting that "the silver
craze is dying out" The "silver
craze" they discussed was a bag Of
wind, a thing of straw that they set
up, and which never had a real ex-
istence.
There is no one of r coEnized
authority in this land, or, ipdeed,
in any other belonging tn the mod
ern world, that seriously proposed
u single standard based on silver
only. In the United States, as else
where, there are those-and they
are many and able, toO-who hold
to the constitutional enactment of
a bi-metallic standard and coinage.
They hold, too, tina. this constitu-
tional right has been interfered
with, and that the equilibrium it
designed has virtually been over
thrown by gold standard support
ers. There are those among BIZ
metallicrestorationists who believe
that by following Republican
conspiracy the present Democratic
administration has engaged itself
in the effort to force gold mono-
metallism ppon the country with
the aid of financial syndicates and
treasury admins tration. Those
who SO believe are not likely to
consider the issues thus indicated
upon the lines Of party policy mere
~, but they, as they have already
shown, are decidedly minded to
compel party attention to the ques-
tions thus involved. And, In our
judgement, the Republican party
is far more seriously endangered
by the tom.tom and gong beating
methods its gold monometallic ad-
vocates have adopted than the
Democratic party can POSSIBLY he
by such differences as exist within
its ranks.
The real "craze" is against u bull.
doing attempt to force the single
gold standard on the country. This
is not "dying out" by any manner
Of means, here or elsewhere. Nor
il the movement toward interna-
tionnl cooperation dying away In
any sense. At the present time the
British Bi.metallic league Is secur-
ing pledges from several hundred
candidates who will stand at the
pending general election for the
commons. The new ministry ls
honeycombed with double standard
adherents. The Balfours, ,Gosc hen,
Chaplin and others are among the
foremost. The peers, who are rep.
resented 50 strongly, understand
agricultural needs. The Salisbury
mInistryIs Intensely impfrIalIst.
too. Being ~. II unAevstands that
farther degradation Of silver In In
dis threatens the ability even Of
the lshorers tO I've, while at the
same time II makee them, thereby.
the most lormidahie Of seeats -
destroy and deGrade the spsnpetlps
Of Great Bd(eiA oeso{any. also .
W. ! peo) oc(4Q " flve. beSips a
DeC.6 ~ always
= ess I ~ !! Y (
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17
REASON ON THIS.

You would call a man a fool to
try to run an engine with a crooked
piston-rod. Yet you are attempt
ing that when you live with your
system in a disordered condition.
Whatever you may be mentally,
you are physically machine.
Nothing interests you more than
keeping it in order. II your diges-
tion is out of condition, or your kid
neys are disordered, use DIR. David
Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, a
medicine prepared by famous
physician, and endorsed by thou
sands of ersons.-97-2t
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1895-07-17

VINToN had the last Democratic
candidate for Representative, and
we fought for him to finish doing
better than his own county. Now
it is Hockipg's turn to try her skill
against a Hooking Republican can
didate.