davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15

The turnpike companies in Frederick
county are employing as many as Il thou
sand men to open their roads.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1895-02-15

\ special dispatch from Moosh says that
it is rumored that the popular Armenian
leader Hadji Nallost has been condemned
to death. and will shortly be executed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Good Sunday Reading.

In the history of the Northwest no
chapter is more interesting than the
one that tells of the pioneer efforts to
bring the tidings of Christianity to the
natives in this region. 1t is a story of
self-denial and suffering. The old mis-
sions are interesting objects even in their
decay. These will be described in a
series of articles contributed to the
Sunday Standard. The first of these,
appearing this morning. is a graphic
sketch of st. Mary's mission.
Last Sunday many of the Standard s
readers found themselves deeply inter
ested in the account of trip through
whitechapel. This mornings descrip-
ton OF another phase of neither life in
London is not less engrossing. Those
who travel to and from Montana i'm
palace cars will enjoy what a veteran
resident of the state has written for
the Sunday Standard in description of
the trip to the coast before the fifties.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

strange that the Standard is left to
come to the defense of Mr.. Carter?
Yet 1t is a service most willingly rem
dered-we are for free coinage, and
hang the politics that might intervene.
But IL seems strange to us that, I'm
this hour OF his affiiction. Mr.. Carter
is not sustained by the Inter Mountain
against Clarkson and Allison and the
Iowa goldbug republican outfit and
their organ.
We expect to have other Montana
republicans to defend. Several of them
propose to go east soon to attend a
convention of republican clubs. Ifthey
stand up for silver like loyal Montana
men. as we believe they will. our opin-
ion is that II they do not walk out OF
the convention they will be thrown
out. In either event, be they republic
ans or whatever else. IL they pull true
for silver. this newspaper is with them
and for them every time-but they
must pull true.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
AMONG CHURCH PEOPLE.

There is a iourlshin. Young woman's Christ
ian association In Cal u.ta, India,
The First COngregat. onal church. Bridgeport.
Conn, will celebrate Its 20Oth anniversary June
10 and 20.
The German Evangelical Presbyterian Mis-
slonary society has recently opened theOlogi-
cal academy az Toxic. Its library has 1900 vo!-
umes.
The oldest Unversalist minister In the Unite d
States is said to be Rev Luclus Il. Paige OF
Cambridge, Mass. lie was ordained in is2j.
During 1891 the circulation OF scriptures by
the American bible society in China was 3)I.7l5
volumes, a greater number than ever beiors.
During the last four years there have been
erected In the city OF Chicago 40 new Methodist
mission churches. valued at nearly $1,000. or
these 81 have become self-supporting.
The Christian Advocate notes that the town
OF Durham. Me-. with population OF Lass. has
furnished 30 Methodist ministers. and how
many OF other demon nations IL does no: know.
In Japan there are more than 20 places
where Christianity is taught. More than 900
Protestant schools. and every year about l,sOl
young persons 90 oIt from the scaOOls into this
life OF the nation.
On account OF his vlllabls services in saving
the property Of the American college. Rome,
from connsca'ion some years ago. and In recog-
ntion OF his defense Of charitable Catholic IN
sututions last year before the constitutional
convention. Pope Leo NIL. has conferred the
| title VI commander OF the Order o. ST. Gregory
| on George b ISIS OF New York.
An Illustration OF the extent OF the rltualsiic
movement is given by tho fact that on Good
Friday rector in Liverpool preached The
| Way % the Cross through the streets Of his
parish Before Elm there was carried a large
| wooden cross mounted on pole, which was
followe q by the church choir In casSocSs. shorl
| surplices and skull caps. the rector and his
| curateS wearing. instead OF the skull caps
| birettAs.
| The statistics OF the English Presbyterian
| chuTcl show the total mum Der OF communicant.
/ 10 be g. 9ls, an Increase for the past year OF
i4i2. distributed over nearly all Of the II Pres
| bytercs The total income OF the church is
| 81. lsaToO. OF which sum about So COZ was FOR
purely congregational purposes. There are
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1895.
In June.

Tunes FIRST day found silver quoted
at 81 cents; a year ago to-day the hg-
ure was 81 cents. AS far as any stimu-
lus TO the production Of silver Is con-
cerned, this advance in price is not
significant; there is no money for the
Montana miner in silver at the going
figures. Atthe same time, the gradual
gain in silver's price is gratifying-the
metal keeps pace with the steady turn
ing Of public opinion in its favor.
Another cheering reflection. as we
wheel into the sixth month of 1895. is
that, more than ever. silver is the up
permost theme in public discussion.
Those who ran the extra session OF
congress, nearly two years ago. fancied
that they were fixing up funeral for
free coinage: President Cleveland said
that he resorted to that session in or
der that the silver question might be
nut out of the way for good and all.
Never were men more mistaken. The
issue has come to be ten-fold more en-
crossing than 1t was in the autumn Of
the extra session-it would never have
survived had there not been merit
init.
Meanwhile. even with silver lower
than it ought TO be, Montana moves
with good spirits into the month Of
June. 1t is a backward season-in
many parts of the state May was made
cherries by the constant rains. But,
at least, we people in the mountains
have not been first roasted and then
frozen out Of season as has been the
recent experience of those who live in
the East; besides. the showers are OF
inestimable benefit for harvest fields
and herds.
II ought TO be a prosperous month of
June in Montana; 1t ought TO be the
more cheering since the unerring tide
of sentiment in silver's favor leaves us
20 live in hope Of better Junes to
come.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
For Mr.. CARERS Defense.

The Butte Inter Mountain wants to
know IL there is anything more ri
diculous than the spectacle of a Cleve-
land organ finding fault with the re-
publican party's silver record. We do
not know that there is. unless IL be
the spectacle OF a free-coinage repub-
lican newspaper holding itself pre-
pared TO support Allison or Mckinley
or Reed for the presidency.
But we have not fallen in with any
Cleveland organs that are out and
out for free coinage-they are all the
other way. II we except the Helena
Independent, which was standing
squarely on the Chicago platform" the
last we heard of II. there are no Cleve>
land organs in these parts. AS for the
Standard. il has strayed away so far
from the party corral. that IL his lately
set aside a part of its energy for the
defense Of Mr.. Thomas Carter.
Mr.. Carter needs this friendly aid.
There is no doubt about IL. Carter is
I'm trouble up to his chin. The Wash
ington Post recently referred to Mr..
Carter as the chairman of the national
republican committee whose remarks
about silver have been carefully ig-
nored" by the republican press. Not
all OF the organs have ignored Mr..
Carter, however: the Des Moines Reg
lister. for example. pitches into him
pell NELL This source OF attack is sig
nificant when we remember that the
Register is owned by Clarkson of shin
ing-nght reputation in republican cir
Giles. and that II is the sponsor for Mr..
Allison's expectations.
The Clarkson organ goes at Carter
savagely. 1t says that his threats are
blatant, that he misrepresents the
West. that the Iowa republicans are
utterly opposed TO the free and unlim-
tied coinage Of silver" that the
western demand" will not be serious
~ considered in the next national cons
vention OF republicans. that the money
plank in the next convention will
probably be about the same as the
one adopted at Minneapolis in 1892,
that Carter would better resign his
Craftsmanship and go home IL he
doesn't like IL. and that he will please
make a note OF the fact and then dc
as he pleases. but he cannot speak for
republicans and yet be in favor OF
dishonest and business and labor and
| capital-destroying money"
Now. isn't IL mean to hit a man like
that after he is down? And isn't Il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Some Chat About Him.

During last week many columns of
reminiscent chat relating to Secretary
Gresham's career were written for the
newspapers. A part of this gossip
concerns the selection OF Mr.. Gresham
for a place in the Cleveland cabinet.
There is no doubt that the pressure for
his appointment came from western
men. The secretary was not a rich
man; II develops that the citizens of
Chicago. reckoning on the expense in
cident to keeping up at Washington
an establishment worthy of a secre-
tary of state. made up a fund which is
said to have reached $50, 900 for Mr..
Gresham's benefit. He peremptorily
declined the gift, as certainly was
proper.
There is no reason why a group of
citizens should make provision for the
running expense of a man who hap
pena to be poor and yet in public life
the public service is not thrust upon
any citizen. Indeed. an endowment
such as was proposed for Mr.. Gresham
might easily lead to pernicious conse-
quences. Secretary Lamont was
poor man at the age OF forty; ex-Secre-
tary Bissell is a man OF modest means.
Mr. Carlisle probably hasn't three thou
sand dollars ahead. Hoke Smith needs
every cent OF his salary. Ex-Secretary
Foster was lately a bankrupt
IL was always said of Mr.. Gresham.
as secretary Of state. that he did not
do the handsome thing socially. as
and Hamilton Fish. He couldn't; he
| didn't have the money, and TO have
glittered on the contributions OF a few
Chicago millionaires would have been
a greater discredit than IL was to wear
plain cloth and board at the hotel
There is not much praise in the press
of Mr.. Greshams reversal of politics.
When he switched the republicans i'm
pugned his motives. and. after his pre-
| ferment by President Cleveland, the
| democrats did not warmly welcome
him. The secretary was often let feel
| that he was in an awkward way. OF
| the stories touching his experience
with his new-made partisans. this one
is not bad:
One day when Senator Palmer was
urging the appointment of a certain
democrat the secretary interposed with
| the observation, But. senator. this
| candidate Of yours does not strike me
from n party standpoint as being
| prominent enough for the place. I
should hardly call him a party leader
! even In his region" The old senator
| laughed amiably. 81 am afraid, Mr..
Secretary" said Senator Palmer. you
have hardly been long enough in the
party to have a very full notion Of tho
| standing OF its leaders" Gresham
laughingly admitted that the face of
the return might lend some counten-
| ance to the senator's remarks
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
SUNDAY SMILES.

Jones-Come. go fishing with me. old chap.
Brown-Can't do it; just signed the pledge
Judge.
81 know how Columbus made that egg stand
up" said Wilbur. "He had It Matched first. -
Harpers Round Table.
''She dare not wear boomers" "Ah?"
"She doesn't stand any too well" "Oh."-De-
troll Tribune
"Algy and May have tabooed hammoeks."
"Why?" zone was the cause OF their nrSt fall
ing out. "-IIarlem Life.
Al hear that YOUR friend X. has gone to
South America. Was It upon his physicians
advice? B.-No; his lawyers .-Tid-Bits.
He-The doctor mas told me to take walk
every evening for exercise, but he says ought
TO have some object in view. She-Why not
think Of home?-New York Herald.
Jones-I hear that you have a good organ at
your lodgings. Do you know how many stops IL
has? She-Only about three day. and those
are not long ones Boston Globe.
Teacher-Frankie Fizzletop. you were late
this morning. frankie Fzzetop-Yes'm.
We've got new baby at our house. Teacher
Well. don't let it happen az ain. New York
World.
Mrs. Malaprop-Who are the two young
ladies playing that duet on the piano? Herr
strawitzki-One is the daughter OF ths hostess.
Mrs. Malaprop-And, pray, who is her accom-
plce?-EulenspiegeL
NO." said Choy Anglomane. 81 will neva h
consent to having twadespeop!e in the club. "
"Why not?" because have trouble enough
to avoid meeting my creditors as it is. wash
ington Star.
Tommy-Maw, who discovered the circulation
OF the blood? Mrs. Figg-Harvey. l believe.
Mr.. Figg-What are you thinking about? Har-
vey wrote ''Coin's Financial School. Indian
apons journal.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Behold, IL Is at Hand.

1t takes an agile layman TO keep up
with the theological procession which,
during a week or two in Butte, has
The pace set by the clergyman is swift
for most Of us; it sends our accepted
creeds spinning and sets the doctrines
that our mothers taught us in a whirl.
There is more in prophecy than most
Of us have dreamed Of. Your average
western man is orthodox and inclined
TO be conservative. He may not be as
pious as he ought TO be. but he sails
with caution before new winds of doc
trine.
Nearly fifty years ago there died a
devout Christian man whose lifetime
was devoted chiefly. perhaps, to the
study of that portion OF the Bible that
relates TO prophecy. He was a Virgin
ian by birth, his name was Campbell.
He was a man of cultivated brain, he
was fond of delving into the mysteries
that enshroud revelation-that has
proved TO be an attractive field for
minds of a certain bent
The Campbellites came TO be a rec
ognized denomination. Not that the
church has its foundation on dogmas
relating TO the topics we have men
tioned-it has a broader base than
that; yet the conclusions reached by
the followers OF Campbell. and for
that matter by many other people, are
a sort Of by-product resulting from
the plodding study of what may not
irreverently be termed the Bibles cur
ious parts. These do not interest the
bulk Of humanity-those who do pur-
sue the study reach some rather start
ling conclusions.
We said TO begin with that Mr..
Streator keeps this community lump
ing sidewise. Not altogether that he
comes upon us as IL some strange
thing had happened-much that he as
serts respecting prophecy, odd as II is.
has been said time and time again.
But the few new things that Mr..
Streator advances really startle us. II
he was correctly quoted in the columns
of the Standard last week. Mr.. Strea-
tor thinks that the great change will
come some time about 1893: this seems
10 US a revised version Of Millerite
doctrine.
OF course, the STANDARD is not going
40 venture into any controversy with
Mr.. Streator, because we suspect that
the theological end Of this newspaper
would get the worse Of the encounter.
Still, we are not prepared To- believe
that what Mr.. Streator says is true;
II we were. we never would have gone
10 the trouble Of increasing the Stand
ard TO its present seyen-column pro-
portions. As it goes, the Standard is
a pretty good sort Of a newspaper.
suited TO the times in which we live.
but our candid opinion is that il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

Notice is hereby given to the electors OF the
city OF Anacond that a special election VIII be
held in said city on Monday the 2ith DAY OF
june A d., 1895, when the question OF the
Issuance of the bonds OF the city in the sum OF
thirty-four thousand dollars (sSI, Ooo) for the
purpose of purchasing a site for and the erection
and furnishing of city hail for said city: VIII
be submitted 70 the vote of the electors OF the
city. rne city council. OF the city OF Anaconda,
have by resolution. duly passed and approved
by the mayor OF sad ely, ordered that only ons
polling pace snail be open at said election. To-
wit, at the present city hall. At the said cleo
tion tickets will be provided in accordance with
law and shall contain the words: "Bonds Yes
and BONDS No" The election shall lie con-
Quoted and the returns made and cdnyaSsed as
provided b. law for other city elections.
Ii shall not be necessary for those eiectors
having registered Tor the city election held on
April s5h 1895 TO again register for this spsclal
election. For those electors who had nos reg
iStersd for said election the great register OF
the city OF Anaconda will b. kept open Tor two
DAYS prior to the day OF the special election
above ordered.
Due notice will be given OF the time and place
Of such registration by the registry agents lot
By order OF the city council of the city of
Anaconda l. " Ii i.ii,,-
Dated May end, 1895. Cty CleIh.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
To Weak Men.

We will send YOU FREE the formula 81 the
celebrated Turkish specialist, Professor Ben
Hrsh Kebe. vino for many yeaTs was Physician
Extraordinary to His sublime HichnesS the SUI
tan of Turkey. This is the same formula rs
used by the late Professor ticord OF Paris, ahd
As now being used daily with TIE most wonder
ful results in our own practice.
YOU will be astonished ut the marvellous
change in your condition in ten days time.
IL will positively remove Varieocele.
strengthen weak organs. check and cure all
unnatural drains and losses. Prostator-
rhoea. caused by youthful errors or indis-
erection in later life. Nothing will compare
with this formula for restoring Lost Man
hood.
Aud your entire system will be rebuilt and
reiuyenated under IS wonderful Influence.
IL can be filed in any good drug store and
nothing will rs sent you Q. o. ID. All We ask In
return for this IL 10 cents in stamps. ana. II
convenient the name and address OF one lnva-
lid @ tner man or woman. Your name VIII not
be mentioned. IL desired. we win MI II OF best
ingredients for Sl.t5. including postage anu
formula; viii last forty days and most posi-
lively cure any case.
German and English Physicians.
Octayia and Suffer Sts.. San Francisco. Cal
Please mention Standard in writing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
AREN'T you WEARY?

Aren't you weary. stranger, weary
OF the Coming Woman" lad.
And the woman who is naughty
For the sake OF being bad?
Aren't you tired. sick and tired
or the London high-life scandals,
And the new erotic rantings
OF these literary vandals?-
Yes. indeedy!
Aren't you weary, neightor, weary
or this mania for counts,
And this gushing over titles
That are sold for large amounts?
Aren't you tired. sorely tired
OF this question, who shall lead
In the ranks OF the -Four Hundred,
Who shall follow, who shall precede?
l should smile!
Aren't you weary. neighbor, weary
OF this squabbling over P.au,
And this wonder where. politically,
Morton, Strong & Co. are at?
Aren't you tired, deeply tired
OF the Byrnes-and- Parkharst row,
And the harping. carping wonder
How twill wind up anyhow
Right you are!
Aren't you weary. friend, most weary
OF the Beardsey craze in art?
or the KnickerbOcksr boomers
That are thought to b. so smart?
AREN'T you tired. tired, tired
OF ten thousand other cTaZes
That the faddist hounds us till we
Feel like yelling, zee to blaz3s!"
Wen, guess!
Exchange.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Notice of Assessment.

God Bar Mining company. located In I'M
known mining district in Deer Lodge county.
Montana. Notice OF assessment No Is hereby
given that NJ q meeting o. tha trGs.vci OF stld
com pany, held at r. VI. EoXS ofice. Main
street. IN Anaconda. Mont. on the 2isn da' OF
MAY. 1886 an assessment o: mills per share
was levied upon the capital stock o. said COM
pany. payable on or before June TO W. ;.
llaWes secretary. az his Office, Commercial
avenue. Anaconda. Mont An, stock upon
which said assessment shall remain unpaid
after tue 5th OF June. iS95. will be deemed de In
duent and advertised fog sale n pubic auction
june -. 1895. 70 nav the delinquent assessment.
together with the costs o. advertising and eN-
penSe 81 sac
Return an stock certificates u W > Halves
for renewal Of books with 4 q. address
\. r. GRAY. PRESIDENT
W. = HALVES. secretary ana Treasurer.
Box Cl1, Anaconda
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
MoNTANAoCOMMENT.

Rev. Rounder preached a sermon last sunday
evening In the great mining camp that will bear
rich fruit for Montana. IL Is the keynote TO he
raining OF better laws governing divorce cases.
The sermon was in Mondays STANDARD. IL
should be framed and presented 10 the legl sla-
ture for consideration. law that permits
courts 10 sever matrimonial relations, and
grants licenses TO wed TO the party convicted OF
breaking marriage VOWS. Is paying a premium
for crime -steyensville Northwest Tribune.
This week the Daily Anaconda Standard was
enlarged TO a seven-colum paper. The standard
gels all the news that Is going and found u nee
essary TO enlarge 10 md room for h-BoZsman
New Issue.
gentleman in this city. who is an earnest
and enthusiastic advocate OF woman's sun rage.
saws that the ballot should be given 20 women
as a matter OF simple justice. This would seem
10 indicate tina; man has been unjust TO women
on this suffrage question. and should be COM
PEELED 70 make restitution. II we are 10 have
even handed justice metcd out. the men should
be disfranchlsed ami the women enfranehised,
and this state OF affairs should be continued for
fopr or nve generations. or until the women
shall have got even with the men on the cleo
tive franchise question. Women are altogether
too modest IN their demands. -Liy.ngston POst.
The enlarged Standard has been rcceved and
contains IG pages, seven columns 70 the pa e.
IL IS replete with telegraph.c dispatches from
all quarters OF the globe and special co.r,-
spondence from every nook and corner OF our
great state. II affords daily history OF tue
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
BREEZY BITS,

"Was he warmly received upon the oc-
casion of his debut in tragedy"
Warmly? Why they had to ring down
the asbestos curtain.'-Detroit Tribune.
Gadzooks-"If the people of the Viking
age could have foreseen this age, what do
YOU suppose they would have said about
it?"
Why do not the free coinage men use
the silver dollars now coined? The cir
lation of silver is less now than at any
time in several years except for a brief
period last summer-Milwaukee Journal
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02
Notice.

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF the
Rurfe Anaconda a Pacific Railway company
Tor the election " a board % directors Tor tne
ensuing wear, and for the transaction OF any
other bus mess that may come before the mee,-
ing will be held AT the Office OF the company IN
the standard building. Anaconda, Montana on
tuesday, June 4, 1885, at o c ock p m.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

Notice of Stockholders Meeting.
Notice is hereby given that meeting OF the
stockholders OF the Anaconda Mining company
is called for and will be held on Monday, June
company, room 10. futile block, Butte City.
Mont. for tue purpose OF diminishing the
presens amount OF capital stock OF said COM
pany To the amount OF one million dollars (Sl.-
on OOOl or such other amount as the Stockhod-
ers at said meeting shah determine.
signed. J. b. HAGGIN.
IRWIN G. STUMP.
Ii. b. PARSONS.
T. Z SARCFANT Secretary. Trustees.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

$50 Sunday schools. OF which go are congrega-
tiOnal and 1870 mission. with s2.595 scholars and
1852 teachers. a marked increase
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

A Maine boy the other day decided
that there wasn't much taste to angle
worms; but not until he had eaten Ia nice
fat ones.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-06-02

WA. L. HoGr, NJ. n. BBowSLEE, n. c CHAM
BREs. MARCUS DAILY. =. L sARGKASr.