davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

On psTfaufeu Zas lsm sla6lat stT rtra TTau
\ St.uf a~ehrgFrht asssehaus Httft 8ipti Sattu an
SCr 5rI. ,FT6rttfatt Slasrfgaasa sEi
4 9Stufst
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Bruucr ar0pp beRnb rd leBten
Niuntna IN Nealeltuuq iclucs Spbuc5,
6uau, nndl It. gUuts unj oleicn III
elmer SdIulc uuteriubrruac1.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Ter irene Greet Rifle Club m,ro
am Sountaa, ben g. October in pem
ME : @rOoe elm 9reisi6leBen Ueran
| itnltru
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Il. Z. RbOom5 reiitc lebtcn Otun
tao nab Ct. Huul2 nm ietic @tuoieu
inn nritllden sadie mieber nu'}u
uebmCn.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

5err Carl 8eitbol5, BON Bag, hat
tete uns lesten 1ienstag ieiuen proups
ten Jabresbeiu3 nb.
aalenoer inr 1895 in Jlubr'sl
Buh6onbtuHg.
0srr Gbas S6ran,u, mar lsetenl
Som5tos in @siAoitsan8elegen6ei
ten in Il. 4ouis.
6err 4oui5 4etru5 nrabte lesten
3reu5taa cine @eifaftsreiie no6 q,
GOuis
Eouncnidirmc. bic 6eiien, idOn
item nnO b%IIiaiieu bel E5u0Ot ;
ROltmcuter gonra6 a(tnae UObni
bieie ISOLDE benz Te(bfaaer Der ~.
Il. X. in louisville. an, bel.
ocrr Geo. ulmer. uDn aanios
6,tu. bcrubct uhj blec }n Rciud bet
ieincn HnQcboriaen
@trIGuat: 52.ooD BnibelNU.
2 &et5cu. ioiort ". TOroau
oerr .. 6 aebr, uon Canaan,
mar bIcic 8odJe bier III tur5em Be
iud BET ierner 5dweiter. ,7rnu GbaS
: GlBen
pcrr Gdrutlau -. @ebmcuer, uOn
Worrtion. bat ielne 'UiprufIe auI
cine Hcaieuuas K%cuitous oicie
28pdIe bcruiilrQt erbnltcn
,p,cuit quite III idlDri,tr HuSuahl
bel Fru0Ot s.
0crr PENN poQeoorr. 0 Rhine
lamb. rm nltcr ,5reuub mo Geier oeS
8unsblutt. ituttetc II Qcitcru ejuer
ouqtuebmcu Sciuh ob.
II. e RbOoms reiite lebtcn Nlur
tao nab Ct Huuis nm ietic Stuoier
i'm aritlldlcn sadie uieber nuiiu
uebmCn.
Bruucr aropp beqab iif tester
Niuntna IN @ealeltunqiclues Spbncs
6uau, nnh It gOutS um oteicn il
elmer Sdlulc mteriubrrnacn.
@rpccrtcs. friidl mo itctS br
biuiQitcn IN Der Std0t.
u. !, Iruopt.
Ocrr Ghjl Suhn bat Die Concert
halle lcetc 28udlc nit eincm ueuer
Eadc ucrichcn lGiicu mn6 mares
fJ.oO1 Sdlu0ctn iur Hu5iuhrm
6lclcr Arbcit crrur0tCiIdJ.
0crr Scu y 5iocncr, irnhcr /
1rutc ais 5%clcnrophiu i%tot,outrt
Wn bicic @Odc ais ,3cuac in 4ciuc
YruScnc bier 0cu Slhcucr NJ let
eriufQrcidcr Houufot TIT Ct HuuiS.
WcracRt uidt bnR iby Die bette
Sdubc ou biutultcu fnuicu tpurt b,
u !. FruouI
5ri Yi;Sic Nruutc. upu Ntaaru>
bile. Mo. tum leBtcu EieuStuN btt
bmrdl nui ihrcm YGcoc undl ihrcu II
iuontcn Ehcilc hcS 0ouutn wuhucr
hcu Ntruuu0tcu.
5rnu 0curp ,fnnrum. pm Np'
Worth. |craS. iucldc mchrcrc ST
den blcr ut Ncludl bel ibrcn Sdlui,
ocrcltcru urruciltc. tchrtc lcbtC
1rCttuQ Wichrr IN ibrc luolidlo sc
ulGth Surud.
Tcrlprcu. Vim Spnntnn I'M Nnhl
mage murhc en- llCbcrtumri (Cape
urblt Nnric licQCu Qctoiicu. Z,
Chrlidlc Niuhcr uiro Ncbctcu bo&lell
ou 90 Rucot0Cr. Ncrmoun, abs
lielcru.
Iruu u. Y YciSucr rcllte Icttt
SoutStoQ III Ncutcituua ihrcS Subuc
Gouurh. uddl %4tttSburNh @uuid
100 60uoro cine 5tcur int Nauta
ldboitc uulcrcS trubcrcu WitburQcr
0crru Rpbcrt Rpbuu. outrcter mir
SouoQen1odltc ,irIidlttuuucu III
~ GSutS per EutCUo bel
Y It. Gberliu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Ocrr Geo. ulmer. ouu aanids
6ltD. bcnuoct Uf bler ct Rciud bet
ieiucH AnQcboriaen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

aommt uno beiebt nteine id0ne
Hustudbi usuer Sduhe, Die id1 INNER
nod 10 biuia oertnuIe uie iriiber.
Nhrii. : h Ienher
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13
Neue NnSei9en.

% uT g3Gad.uHa. SHt Itsifu tRtg ipTIHt laIt TEs
tE UOa D. NrurfeSu..igu u=t HiG atEakt la
bar fas el,ussgA tyiuft taFsT tslmt iebom at& was.
arCtsfgaBrrG. Uiar }FEtGC Boz bt Germ
Phil. Eat' ssE 10 FsJnGrr eetF SRI
HtACTe ErrfHrE.
Dormant fag 1raiscE & Tp1rt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

&tele Geute hnlten IS nit Betonnr-
ihaiteu genou pie init ibren Der
bjnblidteiten Sic gebeu ioldJe elm,
pbue iidl banu meiter NM oieiclben III
betummeru.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Ocrr .. 6 atbr, pom Canaan,
mar blcic 0ude bier IN tur3em Be
iud bel ictncr Gdweiicr. ,7rnu Ghas.
!. Olsen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Ocrr penn p%uQeouru. uou Rhtne
lamb. rm after ,JrcuuD NIB Geler otS
&unsblutt. itnttetc uuS Qcitc~u cjncr
auQcuehElcu Eciud ub.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

8trfGuat: 52.oDO HuibetyiU.
2 &et5cu, iOrort ". NoroaU
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13
o. u. Z.

9ie 0titslieoer bes Ranmarine
Ypit y. u. u. iinb eriubt Fh an
Spnntns. ben Is. September, punt
lid UNI halb / lbr I'M 0ouptouors
there su periantneln UNI ON bent 6eit=
suae CUR 9rinnerungsIeier Der Clint
euna 9euti9lanos tbeil5unebnen.
S,r M,tftroop
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

pcrr Gbrutlau y. &ebutcgcr, Uon
WurrtiUn. hat lcInc HHiprudlC dur
cine Hcaiermas KcnitnuS oieie
Y9pdIc bclUitlIOt erbuttcu
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

@rpCerics. irijdl mo tets DE
biuiQitcu IN Der 5tu0t.
u. !. Eru0pt.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Ia8 Ger 2rudieblerteufel IN einem
8eriit uber ole 5eitli6feit zines 0e-
innauerGtr5 b%ebuuptet, DAB ic5un III
NnTnuQ .tlle a II / nj Stintmuna
berri0te, ii. gnlI5 entidieOen b I'll
tai.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13
9rrmannrr gOlksbIatt.

80 Grab i'm S,Batten-
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

p,cuit quite IN idIDniter NuSSuabl
bel Eru0ut s.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

RQuit Cure Sdluhe i'm 8rocerie
Stpre penn ,ybr o0ct bic beften uuo
btntaitcn 1dmbe crbnlteH fonnt. tule
bCl gvubot
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Ocrr Ehjl. Suhn hat Die CONCERT
halle lcttc &9Udbe nit ciIIcm ueuen
Inbc ucrichcn lnlicu un0 tunreu
1000 Shm0ctn iur Nt5iuhrumg
6ic,cr Arbcit criurotrlldI
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

6ctt hilbert Sfubert erbieit Den
0nrtratt ;ltm Enu Der uenen Reltoeni
ncS Ncrrn & !. Rippitein 5hge'pro=
diem unb mur0 uuuer3ualid NIT DEM
Vou pes intpuInnten @ebduoeS be
uIurCti.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

aauft e!tre feiuen Sonntaasidube
eIlre &erttaAe ,GJube Uoer iraeuo an
0e.c Shube. Die oeiten Die gemadt
meCoen bel Eru0ut'8
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

6err ,iqtob Is &On'arr, Sobn osS
.brn !. 8uuArr. pom Smiss, rette
feeten U{ontaa rad Columbia, DRo.,
UNI Uahren0 Dee eben begonnener
zemciter bic oortiQe Stnnts uniuer-
ntnt az briudlen
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Qtc 5mrucr Bano bate lebten
Somstoa 8cnmteuiunbl nit foiaen
bent Rciultnt: Is. Z. Rippftein, Bra
Ghcnt. !. y. Bou8, &ise Brdfioent; Y.
Ncunc. Sctretor; 2oui8 8%e9entann,
Sdnentciucr: Dirieent. 6. 3. Hipp@
itcin NiiiItent, OSm. arppp.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

6rnu Qcup %,{nnrnnt, Opn ,Sprt
99urth. IcraS. pctdc mChrcrc &p
den bier III Nciudl bel ihrCu Sdpic
ocrcltcru ucruciltr. tchrtc lcbteu
1rCttuu michrr IN ibrc iublidc sci
mnth Surut
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

@er YtObel. 3ep1.cte Uber 9dbz
mnlhienen. ainoermnaen uim. III
tauien munldt iUate uidt oerioumen
exit IN 9ciSuer'S WObelhnnolunQ Dor
}ulpreden. utb bic biuiaen Breiie
tcnnen Iernen 81 mClden oieie &c
aenltnnbe bort oertauit rueroen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

S,obt Shr ',r3(td 9eisners s Vo-
bellarolruQ beiudt2 6s ut mtrtlI6
ubcrraihcuO. ruie btuiq II bort
cintnuicu tnuu.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

8eun ,{br Irp @Uoos tGnIen ruoat,
lured6t bel uuS uur oeuu MIR bGben
Test bic idIUuite HusUobi oermooerf
ten aletoeritoTe III Der Staot.
u. s. Bru6Ot.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

0crr CScu ~. 5iocncr. irthcr IN
Trutc ais 5etc0rophip ltottoutrt.
Un oicir NudIc atS 3cuac inn 3ciUc
BroScNc bier ocrr Slhcucr 1T IcBt
criulQrcldcr N0uufot int Ct YuuiS.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

Sew 4. ". Roudenftein, Reoat'
ten, hcS st. 9puiS Gpuntp 8ntd)z
mou." o GlnutUn, Mo., ltattete
uuS ocitcrr ctrcu coueQinliiden 8e'
indb ob. per- 8oudcnitein bennoet
Th hier ols 3crQc i'm IorIptbS ou.le
uuro 3roicB.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

8cracRt uidlt onR iby hic bcltcu
Sdubc ant biutultcu %fnuicu ,uunt bel
U I. Yrmbui
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

0e,. Aug Sdniot II, SODn De"
0errn I'll. u. Sdmiot, reilte oiele
g9ochc. nod1 Ablaui Der 5erien nnd)
6pfumbia. NO, surud, um our Der
oprtiaen uuiucriitnt lcine meot5ln'
iteu Stuoieu uleoer nuijunebmen.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1895-09-13

oerr Ghrjt Weuer bat ons ia
teufreht iur @d5tOuG0t GOuntp Gu1
rincu ueueu Apparat erUurben. NIT
telif ruc(tlem CT GilierneR relnt8en
fam pine 0a5 &Suiier m oenleiben
cut entictuen ia mnnen.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26

TO Russia on the principle that "the
tail goes with the hide" The desire
for fortified naval station farther
south than Vladivostock would then
be more than satisfied as there would
be one at Port Lazaref in the japan
sea and another at Port Arthur In the
Yellow sea. Japan would be menaced
by the former and northern China con-
trolled by the latter.
Russia is reported to be firm In ner
demands and what the outcome VIII
be no man can foretell Meanwhile
England, France and Germany are
watching things in the Orient very
closely, and there is just possibility
that some powder may be burned be-
fore it is settled. The alacrity with
which Japan takes up the Russian
gauntlet would seem to indicate that
she has the promise of England's sup
port. Great Britain has a dozen or
more warships, some Of them among
the most powerful in her navy, prac-
tically concentrated within striking
distance of the place where future
conditions must be determined.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
The Chicago Press.

Newspaperdom is somewhat agi-
tated over rumors of the starting of
nine or ten new papers, and big ones
too, In Chicago Nearly all are to be
of the democratic faith, and If they
are all a 60 IL would seem as IL there
would be enough to represent every
possible faction. Ex-Mayor Hopkins
and others will start "a simon-pure,
Jeffersonian democratic organ" the
ENQUIRER which will advocate the free
coinage of silver. The Enquirer is a
certainty. Adolph Kraus, editor of
the Times before its consolidation
with the Herald, proposes to start a
million dollar anti-silver paper,
and will run it himself. Henry Wat
terson, of the Louisville Courier-Jour-
nal, wants TO start big Chicago daily
devoted to free trade and gold mono
metallism. w. r. Hearst, of the San
Francisco EGaminer, will, according
TO rumor, found free silver paper in
the Windy city and back it heavily.
Other rumors are to the effect that w.
II. Griffith, late of the Denver Times
and Colorado Sun, is going to buy the
Inter Ocean and change IL into an out
and-out independent free silver advo-
cate; that Joseph Pulitzer, of the New
York World, will at once start a
western edition of his paper in Chi.
cago, with money ideas to suit every.
body that Tom johnson, OF Cleveland
is aching to put several hundred thous.
and dollars into a radical free silver
single tax organ.
Most of those projects will probably
fall by the wayside Chicago is a
good newspaper field, but it car
easily be overdone The Times Herald
having finally come out against "the
free coinage of silver at sixteen to
one or any other ratio" Chicago needs
a good, strong democratic journal to
advocate the silver side of the cur
rency question; and IL there are tire,
or four of them, so much the better.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
CURRENT HUMOR.


woman's idea of a joke is something
that will worry a man.-Mii,cdukee Jour
nal.
The late Professor Dana of Yale was q
practical philanthropist. He could play
the flute, but he didn't.-Neto York World.
Simmons-I would give whole lot to
have the sangune disposition that Tim
mons has. Smallwort-Yes? Simmons
Il would indeed. He sold poem for "a
last week and since then he has done
nothing but talk about the iniquity of the
income tax.-Cincinnati Tribune.
Teacher Ito new boy)-"Billy, are you
not fond of robins, with their cheerful
songs" Billy-"Yes. but can't hit thu
derned things."-Ciereland Plain Dealer.
~ wonder why our minister doesn't
preach gospel now and then?" "Oh, he
hates notoriety. Detroit Tribune.
Miss Redbud-Sir Quilter said he wrote
a joke about you and. sent it to one of
the papers. Miss Pen stock-Was it ac-
copied? Miss Redbud-No; the editor
said the subject was too old.-Life.
Poets are born, not made. The present
state of the market wouldn't warrant their
manufacture.-Roger Reuie.c.
A lost Minneapolis boy was found
perusing dictionary. This sounds very
much like Boston story.-Chicdgo Post.
Oh, where's the comfort in the times,
In country or in town,
When the price OF meat goes blythely up,
Aud the price OF work comes down?
Washington Star
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26

adopt any fixed relation between gold
and silver"
Upon which Mr. Doolittle comments
as follows: 1.-THE statements made by
him as our representative there In
1867 were not true in point of fact
But they had the effect of putting the
United States falsely before the world
as being in favor of gold as the only
standard of value. In the conference
of 1878, called by the United States,
Charles Teer Herzog, of Switzerland,
then a delegate, now president OF
Switzerland, by the unanimous vote Of
its legislature, charged upon the
United States that at the conference
of 1867, at which they were repre-
scented, the United States showed
themselves the warm supporters Of
gold What he charged was true.
Had the United States In 1867 at the
Paris convention, as it ought to, stood
with France and the Latin Union for
bimetallism there would never have
been any demonstration of silver by
Germany or the Scandinavian states,
and the monetary revolution from the
double standard to gold alone would
never have been attempted in this
generation, in my opinion"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26

that, as they were passing through the
teIeeraphic department, the prince sud-
denly marched up to an operator and
tapped him on the shoulder. Tho
telsgraphist hastily dismounted from his
stool and made respectful salutation to
the prince. The reply of His Royal High
ness was to take the young mans hand
and shake 1t heartily, an example which
was followed by the princess and the
rest of the royal family. 1t was
afterward explained that this telegraph
list was on duty at Sandringham
during the fatal illness of the Duke OF
Clarence. The story embod.es two of the
Princes most charming characteristics.
First, his great gift of retaining in MEM
DRY the faces of those he has known ever
90 slighily. Secondly, his true royal graf
itude and swiftness in acknowledging
services rendered.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
PROMINENT OR PECULIAR.

DR.. Charles Montezuma, . full-blooded
Apache, says the only way to civilise the
Indians is to place them In direct contact
with the white and compel them to earn
their living by the sweat Of their own
brows.
King Humbert has laid the corner
stone Of a monument to Garibaldi on the
haniculum of Rome, which 1t is hoped
will be ready by the Goth of September.
the 18th anniversary OF the recovery OF
Rome to Italy.
Archbishop Corrigan is to preach the
opening sermon at this years session OF
the Catholic Summer school at Platts-
burg. N. Y, on July 2. Mgr. Satolli, the
apostolic delegate, will officiate at ponti-
fetal mass OH that day, when there will
be n conspicuous gathering of prelates
and priests.
Hugh p. O'Neill, principal of the public
school in Mulberry Bend" New York
city, says that the Italian and Polish boys,
who compose the greater part of the
school, are patriotic to the backbone, and
he is very proud of them. Their battalion
of the American Guard is one of the
largest in the city, consisting of four COM
panies.
Joseph jefferson, who lectured on the
arr of acting in New York the other day,
in answer to n question as to what the
principal faculty of an actor should be,
said that natural gift, personal magnet
ism and imagination were all important,
but that the most necessary of oil was
the power of the actor to express to the
audience his own Interpretation of his
part.
Albert Morris BaRby. who has been
designated as a possible successor 70
Ward McAllister as arbiter of social ele-
gancies, is a young man on the shady side
of 30, who has had singularly successful
career in music and society in New York
and who has recently made a promising
debut as an author. Mr.. Bagby is a ma
tive of Illinois, where his father was a
judge, and he was destined for The law,
but he chose wisely when he went to Wei
mart to study with List. He is man oil
engaging personality, tactful, clever and
thoroughly versed in the fine art of living
as society understands IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
The One Great Issue.

Ex-senator Ingalls, tells his friends
in Kansas that he favors putting
plank into the republican national
platform for the free and unlimited
coinage of silver and the nomination
of q candidate personally in favor of
that principle. That is good-all silver
republicans want the same thing. But
what are the chances of their getting
it? And If they don't get it, what are
they going to do about 1t?
In all human probability the ma
tional republican convention will COM
NIT the party absolutely against the
free coinage of silver. That is what
the eastern republican press is de-
handing. They advocate bold stand
against silver and expect to win out
on ii. The opposition to silver is GEN.
tering and crystalizing in the repub-
lican party-there is no doubt about
that. Governor Mckinley, the most
prominent candidate for the repub-
lican nomination for the presidency,
openly avows that he won't accept IL
If the platform contains free silver
plank. In the democratic party a
mighty effort is manifesting itself to
nominate straight silver man on an
unequivocal silver platform. Has any
such effort been discovered, or is any
likely to be discovered, in the repub-
lican party? Not much.
If present indications are fulfilled
and the republican party takes stand
against free coinage, what, we repeat,
are Mr.. Ingalls, and the other silver re-
publicans going to do about it? In
what shape will Senator Carter and
and Sc nator Mantle find themselves
VIII they stump the state in the in
terests of the republican electoral
ticket as against silver electoral
ticket? VIII the Butte Inter Noun
| tain still continue TO warn people that
il they don't put their trust in the re-
publican party they will go to the
devil? Surprising, as we hope and
believe, the democrats run silver
man on a silver platform, or suppos
ing that that falls through and the
only recourse left 10 silver men is q
straight silver party-where, we ask
are Carter and Mantle and the Butte
Inter Mountain and the Helena Herald
and the rest of them, going to land?
As for the STANDARD 1t will have
the courage of its convictions, 1T will
be found on the side of silver anc
whatever will promote the interests
of silver, first, last and all the time.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26

Steps were taken in Anaconda last
night for the organization of bust
ness and social club. The attendance
was large and the interest manifested
presages a brilliant success for the
undertaking. The citizens of Ana
conda were never more sanguine of a
bright future for the town an enter
prising, progressive spirit pervades
the air. Without any artificial at
tempts at booming, real estate is in
creasing in value every day, several
new business blocks are in process of
erection and many more have been
projected, handsome and substantial
dwelling houses are going up, new en-
terprises are in sight, business is brisk
and evSry body is confident and cheer
full anaconda has struck her gait.
Her citizens are loyal to her and a
club of the character suggested will
be of vast benefit to the members and
to the town In bringing them into
closer and better relations and in pro.
noting good fellowship and commu
nifty of interests Success to the new
club
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
CURRENT COMMENT.

The Brooklyn trolley kings might at
least have the decency to carry jacks on
their juggernauts, so that it need not take
half an hour to got the remains of VIC
tim from under the trucks.-Neto York
Recorder.
The Chinese should tear down their
great wall aud build school houses with
the material.-Ne,o York Advertiser.
A colony of anarchists somewhere in
the west Is being talked of. The first
building erected will be brewery. Kan
sas City Star.
The new woman" in Kansas City who
swears at her husband and beats him
with her umbrella Is not new, but very
old-fashioned virago. Inter
Ocean.
There are dime museum managers in
America that would cheerfully pay Ii
Hung Chang s16o for that bullet.-Chicago
Tribune.
Senator Quay is devoting more time to
tarpon catching than he does to the presi-
Dental question: Washington Post.
Kitchener OF Indiana says General Har.
rison has no idea of running for the presi-
dency again unless 1t becomes a PATRIOTIC
duty. You can drive team of four
through that saving clause.
Tribune.
The probabilities are that Ii HUNG
Chang's comprehensive credentials had
more to do with securing an armistics
than the bullet in his cheek.-Bdltinsor.
Herald.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
Japan Feels Saucy.

Japan. according to yesterdays dis
patches, is disposed to resent Russia's
interference in the terms of peace
agreed upon with China. Japan uoti-
fies Russia that any change in the pro-
gramme will involve revolution in
japan, because the Japanese. flushed
with victory, will tolerate no diminu-
ton of the exactions demanded of their
fallen foe just what Russia objects
TO in the peace treaty has not been
officially announced, but it is under
stood that she will not allow Japan to
retain possession Of Port Arthur, or
any part of the Liao-tung peninsula.
That would be invading the sphere OF
Russian influence and taking property
which Russia intends seizing itself
when the proper time comes. IL Japan
is TO get Formosa and occupy the
Shantung promontory there must be
acknowledged the right of Russia to
annex as much as it wants of Manchu.
ria and more than one-third of Corea
down to Lazaref. Carrying the line
straight west. the promontory, on
which Port Arthur stands would be
cut off from Chinese territory and
the Cleveland Plain Dealers
says, would necessarily fall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-04-26
The Beginning of the Trouble.

Ex-United States Senator Doolittle
in a letter to the Washington Post, re-
calls the unfortunate part taken by
the United States in the monetary
conference at Paris in 1867, when Mr..
Raggles, who represented this country,
said: "rhe legislators and the peo pie
of the United States have sufficiently
learned, If not by study, at least by
experience, that the system of double
standard is not only fallacy, but an
impossibility." Again he said: "rhe
United States would not consent to