davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-04
MONEY TO LOAN.

WILL TRADE OGDEN PROPERTY ron
" equity .u city properly. Hesttta aud
uunnclllu real -.ai., mIuus and loans. sIE
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
THE ANACONDA STANDARD

Main ONCE, Standard Building. Ana
conda Telephone No. As.
New York ONCE, 1851 World Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
As Dull as Ever.

The effort Of the politicians and Of
the goldbugs is to beat into the heads
of the people the notion that the times
are good. They can't prove 1t by
Bradstreet. Yesterdays weekly sum-
mary shows a decline for all staples,
with the single execution of an ''antici-
pated Improvement" In the demand for
wooden goods. A few weeks ago there
was what was called a boom In iron
and steel and. in fact. In the general
metal market. Bradstreet reports a
distinct falling of. with 'the heaviest
reaction In quotations for any week
since the boom reached its climax" 1t
is odd that this country. with all the
physical conditions so highly favorable.
should drag along its remarkably dull
industrial way. There is q remedy.
but those who are in the mastery of
the nations finances refuse to apply
It. As long as they persist in their
course. brisk times will be nothing
more than an occasional spurt-the
rule will be dull times.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

ed. a distrust Of American securities
was felt N Europe and holders were
and many other In
ventions were circulated. OF all the
months in the year. November Is the
month which. under normal conditions.
should not call for large shipments of
gold from this country. There were
heavy shipments In September. at the
end OF that month the reserve was
down to about s93.000,oo0.
During the weeks Of respite that
have interviewed. the reserve gained
next TO nothing-not much more than
s50.000 all told. Yet during these weeks
this country's gold production must
have exceeded 100000. All of this
has evidently been turned away from
treasury channels. Somebody Is hoard
ing gold; man1estly the scheme Is to
keep the reserve short; already the
drafts on It have started up. Altogeth-
er likely it is that In ample time before
congress meets, Mr.. Carlisle will find
a chance TO favor New York city with
a whack at from twenty-five to thirty
millions more In bonds. ~
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
FAvORiTEs OF TIME.

At the age OF SO Sidney Cooper of the
Royal academy is painting pictures for
the exhibition next spring. He was made
an associate 50 years ago.
Spencer Walpole, who has just entered
upon his 91st year. has been drawing a
first-class political pension in England of
$1,000 a year for more than IS years.
John Sartain. the veteran engraver. cell
ebrated on Oct. q his S7th birthday at
his home in Philadelphia, where he has
lived for 65 years. He is in excellent
health.
Millionaire c. NJ. Bailey of winthrop.
Me-, celebrated his 18th birthday recently
at Oak Grove seminary. his pet institu-
tion. turkey dinner was served and
pleasant informal exercises was held.
y Margaret Nelson, an old woman, who
lived near Independence, KY, recently.
feeling her end near walked 16 miles to
an undertaken. bought a cheap coffin and
a burial robe and carried them on her
back to her home. A weew later she
died.
Capt. z. @. Diamond of San Francisco.
is rounding his century. He was born
May !. 1876. sang the school day rhyme
about the famous Burr-Hamilton duel.
helped to build tn first railroad in this
country from Boston to Worcester. and is
Inclined to finish his record gy taking a
wife.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
Things to Com.

Bright and early next year. silver
win go campaigning. The plan Is for
a conference which will be held in the
city OF Washington late in January.
At that time It Is probable that several
men OF prominence in national politics
will declare themselves-that some Of
them will say that they are prepared
10 separate themselves from the politi-
cal parties. for silvers sake. seems as
sured.
The belief appears to be spreading
that the two old parties will have
nothing 10 do with silver. except TO
fight 1t. The hope was that the demo-
craas would come out good and strong
for free coinage: the opinion prevails.
however. that the Cleveland admins
trafion viii dictate the nomination OF
next years democratic candidate
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
every intelligent man knows what that

every intelligent man knows what that
means.
The president has made himself
great by studiously surrounding
himself with little men. He made
total wreck of Carlisle. he disguised
Bissell. The rest OF them in the ad-
ministration household are puppets
BY this process. Mr.. Cleveland has
been able to run things his own way.
There are those who believe that his
fixed purpose has been to make sure
that, for the closing forty years Of the
century. he should rank as the
first and the last democrat In
the presidency. IL that Is Mr..
Cleveland's role. he Is scoring O
great hit in 1t. His clique had in abso-
lutte control the national convention of
1892 The same clioue will decree what
the convention of 1896 shall do. Or. If
there should happen to be any failure
on that score. you may look to see the
members of the Cleveland coterie aid
and abet the republicans. They will
do that next year lust as they did 1t
industriously this year.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
/, PITTYP AT AND TIPPYTOE.
All day long they come and go
Pittypat and Tippytoe:

All day long they come and go
Pittypat and Tippytoe:
Footprints mp and own the hall,
d, Playthings scattered on the floor,
Finger marks along the wall.
Telltale smudges on the door
BY these presents you shall know
Pittypat and Tippytoe.
How they riot at their play!
And a dozen times a day
In their troop, demanding bread
E Only buttered bread will do.
And that butter must be spread
Inches thick with sugar too!
And / never can say mo,
Pittypat and Tippytoe."
Sometimes ruffied brows to smooth;
For q much regret to say)
Tippytoe and Pittypat
Sometimes interrupt their play
With an internecine spat:
Fie, for shame! to quarrel So
Pittypat and Tippytoe!
oh, the thousand worrying things
Every day recurrent brings!
y Hands to scrub and hair to brush,
search for playthings gone amiss,
Many a wee complaint to hush.
Many little bump to kiss;
Life seems one vain fieeting show
10 .Plttypat ana IlppytOe.
And when day is at an end
There are little buds to mend:
Little frocks are strangely torn.
: Little shoes great holes reveal.
Little hose but one day worn
Rudely yawn at toe and heel!
Who but could work such woe,
Pittypat and Tippytoe?
But when comes this thought to me:
"Some there are that childless be-"
Stealing to their little beds,
With love cannot speak.
Tenderly / stroke their heads,
Fondly kiss each velvet cheek.
God help those who do not know
Pittypat and Tippytoe
On the floor and down the hall.
Rudely smutched upon the wall.
There are proofs In every kind
= OF the hayoc they have wrought,
And upon my heart you'd find
Just such trade marks. II you sough
Oh, how glad / am tits so,
Pittypat and Tippytoe.
Eugene Field.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
RELIGIOUS GOSSIP.

One of Scotland's grand old men Is Dr.
David Brown. the principal of the Free
Kirk college at Aberdeen. At so he is
still one of the most active and infiuen-
tial members of the Scottish clergy.
Rev. Joseph Northup OF North Scituate,
Mass, who was reported as gored to
death by a bull. had the pleasure Of hav-
ing three minister friends preach his
funeral sermon after reading the account
of his death in newspapers
The Seventh Day Adventists In Michi-
gam the chief center of the sect, are pro-
posing to discard the present names Of
the days of the week because of their
heather origin. They will designate them
by number as is done in the Bible. ex-
cept that they will, of course, call Satur-
day the Sabbath. .,a
one of the midshipmen aboard the Mer-
rimac during It's fight with the Monitor,
is now rector Of one of the most fashion
able and conservative Episcopal churches
in San Francisco. He is Rev. Robert G.
Foute. rector of Grace church. He served
through the war, becoming captain In the
Confederate navy, but after the war
closed he entered the church.
The Methodist church at Cold Springs
Harbor, l.. l., is without a pastor. the
last incumbent having resigned beeause
of complaints from his flock THAI he. was
untidy in his personal habits Before
condemning the minister. II should be
stated that his salary was only ESQ.
After suitably clothing himself and pay
ing for his board, IL Is difficult to see by
what means he would be able to procure
any soap.
There is in the Roman Catholic church
in this country an incorporated organiza-
ton known as the Tabernacle society.
Its particular function is to aid poor
churches In obtaining altar furnishings
and ecclesiastical vestments and appli-
ances. In the last five years II has pro-
vided es2 churches and missions with such
outfits Members give an hour TO prayer
monthly, and gave from cents up
wards.
lions Herald has been canvassing
clergy and laity on the subject Of re-
moving the time limit from Methodist
pastorates. OF IS correspondents 20 favor
the removal aud only six oppose II. They
represent every department OF church
work Half of the writers are laymen
and the other half ministers. OF the min
listers four are editors. all of whom are
heartily in favor OF q change. OF the six
who oppose any change. one Is a minis
ter, a pastor In Baltimore: the other I'VE
are laymen-
Rev. Peter T. Rowe. who was elected
Protestant bishop OF Alaska by the Epis-
copal general convention. was born IN
Canada I'm 1865. and was the son OF far
mer whose ancestors were among the pio-
neers in Canadian history. He entered
Trinity college. Toronto. in 1873. and was
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
Thcre'll Be More Bonds.

II will be thankful Thanksgiving
for the fellows who get rich out of
government bonds. II Grover Cleveland
running down the treasury reserve be-
low the hundred-million limit goes
brlskly forward. New York has been
advised, so the news is. that when the
reserve is lowered to seyenty-five mill
lions more bonds will be put on the
market. The men who are rich enough
TO form syndicates WIN see to 1t that
the seventy-five-million limit Is reached
with becoming dispatch. They can
hardly make the turn before Thanks
giving day. but on that day they can
give thanks that they have IN sight a
month of December that Is rich in
promise Of merry christmas for them
all. st,r.
Mr.. Cleveland evidently enjoys these
bond issues. He likes to discipline the
country, just as he rekshed the work
of disciplinfng the democratic party by
helping to defeat It. The country dis
likes the bonding business. but Mr..
Cleveland "rubs It an"-he wants to
have his own way. and. when ne can't.
5t gives him a good deal of satisfaction
TO get even with the people.
There are some curious features in
this footing. Of the reserve. A few
months ago all sorts of plausible reas-
ons were given out for the ceaseless
drain on II. The crops were moving.
large settlements abroad were demand
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
Knocked Out in Illinois.

In Illinois they have had in operation
piece of modern legislation under
which barber shops We're compelled 20
Montana legislature inflicted on this
state a crazy statute to the same CT
feet.
However the situation may have
been in Illinois. 1t is certain that there
never was any popular demand in
Montana for this ridiculous meas
ure. Its adoption may have been
pressed by a few barbers-.he won
der is that the proposition vas ever
seriously considered by the legislature
in state where public gambling
goes, where many business houses pay
no heed to Sunday and where saloon
doors swing wide open twenty-four
hours a day. seven days in the week.
The most conservative communities
in this country recognize the propriety
of open hours on Sunday for barber
shops. In Montana cities the prohibi.
ton amounts to serious inconyeni-
ence to a large public. AS a moral
movement or a reform measure the
law in this state has absolutely no
force whatever.
In Illinois the ridiculous barber law
was carried into court with the sane
and sensible result that IT has been de-
clared unconstitutional. being in the
nature OF class LEGISLATION. That a like
result would follow a test In this state.
we have no doubt whatever. because.
as a rule. Montana judges are prety
sensible men.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
Tie Value of a Minute.

According to Thursday mornings 10
cal report of Wednesdays football
game in Butte. time was a precious
possession to the hackers of the home
team They wanted a minute more,
80 near We're they to victory. Had
they been favored with the sixty Sec
onds aforesaid. Butte's belief is that
the Californians would have tasted de-
feat and that the score Of eight to six
for the visitors would have been
twelve to eight for Butte.
In the opinion Of the newspaper re-
porter. time was worth ABOUT mill
ion dollars a minute. Just as Wednes-
days game was closing. Richard the
Third got into quarters so close that
he believed there must be six Rich
monds in the field" and he declared that
he would give his kingdom for a horse.
Richard really had a kingdom with
which he could operate In a horse
trade; whether the Butte people could
have got the minute for a million, and
whether they could have gone to the
First National bank and persuaded
Andy Davis. with their wishes as a
collateral, to put I'D the million in
cash, is a question. The fact Is the
football cranks didn't happen to have
that amount of money with them-not
in ,currency-when the eventful min
ute fell due: and had they possessed
It and been ready to blow themselves
in. that wouldn't have stopped the
clock.
The members of Butte's home team
may console themselves with the recol-
lection of the ill-luck that recently
overlook the Cornells in their famous
game with the Princetons.
That was a hard-fought battle-it
was another instance of the fatal final
minute. Twelve thousand people were
spectators. Fresh from their victory
over Harvard. the Princetons deemed
the Cornell team an easy prey. But
the game went on without score for
either side until. within the last fifty
seconds of the last minute. Princeton
scored. and the game stood six to
nothing.
In human affairs. in a far wider
field than the gridiron furnishes, IT
sometimes happens that a minute Is
worth a million. But you can't buy
time; they are right, perhaps. who es-
innate that time is Gods most precious
gift to man. Take out your watch and
measure a minutes flight. Then. with
your pencil. figure out how many min
utes there are for YOU in this world II
you live to be sixty years old-it isn't
such a very big total. Yet the average
man Is more reckless in his waste of
minutes than ne Is with the squander-
T ing of any other human possession.
Sunday is a fitting time to take &C.
count of the lessons in life which the
secular week supplies. Christianity
teaches the grateful truth that, fol
those who merit It. there is life in
finitely more glorious beyond the life
we are living; we are taught that Il
will be a limltless lIfe-years and days
and minutes will not measure It,
He lives best who knows that
when for him the fatal minute
comes he will not wish TO give a MILL
ion for another like 1t: he takes wisest
account of the flight of the minutes
who can always sing:
Ring, tuneful bells OF passing time,
TIL time itself shall be no more.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER IL. 1895.
Yale or He'll.


dressing a meeting of Christian Work
ers. in New Haven. the wife of a cler-
gyman said. one day last week: IT
would as soon send a son of mine to
hell as to Yale college. make this
statement before the newspaper repor-
tiers. and i would make 1T to President
Dwight himself"
Ii depends on the son: and in respect
to much that goes to make him a noble
man or a vagabond. the son is what,
by Inheritance or by training, his
mother has made him. There is this
much to be said: for the son of this
lady. II must be Yale or nowhere as
far as a college career is concerned.
II the moral surroundings at Yale are
such that the young man is likely to
be wrecked there. then there is not a
school Of collegiate grade in the United
States where the wife of this clergy
man can put her boy and feel that he
is safe.
1t depends. we repeat. on the boy. II
he wants to be tough" he can be it
at Yale or in any other American uni
NtTSllJ. IL InOItJ anu WHILE
to be loud" he can get a chance to
follow his bent at Yale: so he can at
Union or at williams or at the most
obscure institution of learning In the
New Northwest.
Yale has its proportion of students
who like to be rapid; 1t also has Its
full quota of young men who are
bright. earnest. industrious and order
ly. 1t is a tradition among schoolmen
that the proportion of wildness or
wickedness is less in the great univer-
stiles than in the smaller colleges in
this country. There is at such institu-
tons as Yale. Harvard. Princeton and
seats of learning-a certain sense OF
dignity which impressive surroundings
and interesting traditions constantly
foster. Then. too. in the distinctively
famous universities. the student body
is representative of the entire United
States: that fact is cosmopolitan In Its
influence during college days; besides.
it is Of much account TO the graduate
when, in later years. his travels take
him about the country.
The lady whose severe structure on
Yale we have quoted must reach the
logical sequence that. for her boy. the
alternative is hades or any institution
Of learning in the United States. be-
cause 1t cannot be shown that Yale is
of lower moral tone than the rest Of
them; unquestionably Yale is OF higher
moral tone than many of the colleges
OF this country. The conclusion must
be that the boy and the mother who
are reduced to this ugly alternative
are in hard lines. The inference must
be, as a corollary to It all, that the
fault is not with the college In ques-
ton. The young fellow who cannot
be manly and keep himself in hand at
college. would go to the devil In a
machine shop or in a banking house
or in law office.
And. so, We say again. II depends
on the boy and on his antecedents; the
average college man comes out a gen.
tleman. with mental equipment and lit
erary training which 1t Is worth any
mans while to have. A young man
who Is a student may go to pieces
morally: that is not. in any broad
sense. his alma matters fault.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
Navajo Blankets

~ am now prepared to Ill orders for
these excellent blankets They are be-
vond doubt the hardest wearing goods
made in the world. and being thoroughly
waterproof. are especially adapted for
outside wear. For stock and wool men
~ any one camping out-where their bed
ding a exposed to the weather-a Nav
10 blanket is indispensable. being pure
usooi and entirely made by hand The
Navajo Indians have made these olan-
rs,s on their reservation In Arizona for
she mast 50 years or more and their prod
nets stand at the very highest point OF
sxcellency. There Is absolutely nothing
an the blanket line that viii wear equal
Nth them. In fact a Navajo VIII last
= lifetime'' i buy them direct from the
Indians themselves and can consequently
make the lowest possible ngures on these
.oods The common Navajo m ordinary
s.s,ors white. black and colored stripe. i
ssii for so cents per pound. The inner
-raaes In high colors from 70 y per
eound. according to grade and nnisn.
-, ola Mission Navajos In stock In rare
scolorinrs from $50 TO 500.
plankets sent 20 any address. express
n n ID. with privilege OF examination
ANDREW JENSEN.
Great Falls. Mont
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

graduated with the master of arts de-
gree. His first work for the church was
among the Indians along the north shore
OF Lake Huron. He finally received a
cali 10 st. James church. in Sault Ste
Marie, and has retained that charge for
II years. AS a secret society man he has
few equals. He is a prominent Odd Fell
low, Mason and Knight of Pythias. as
well as member of a dozen other So
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17
TO ADVERTISERS.

The Anaconda Standard guarantees its
advertisers a bona fide paid circulation.
Daily and Sunday. three times greater
than that of any other newspaper pub
lished In the state of Montana Advertis-
ing contracts will be made subject to this
guarantee.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

All general business letters and corre-
spoudence should be addressed to the
Standard Publishing Company. Anaconda.
Mont.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-11-17

The Standard has branch ofnces at
Butte. Missoula and Great Falls.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-17

Monte Cristo, Aug. 13.-Secial. The
two HalIadie cable tramwss leading
from the United Companies'co
ton works up Mount Wlmas TO the
Goldea Cord and Wilmans Mrs were in
spected on Monday by Generl Manager
J.. Mack Wilmans. and they an he put
in complete repair at once, Preparatory
TO starting up the mines. Twnty-five or
thirty miners and carpenters Fill be put
on and Manager Wilmans is NV in Seat
tie making the necessary engagements
for the work. The Golden Cor boarding
house viii be reopened by the sonte Girls
TO Mercantile Company.
About $50 tons of ore from II Mystery
mine was reduced and sent toshe Ever
EFT smelling works this week Tie in
j. creased capacity of the Monte ssto con-
centration works necessitates putting
more miners at work in the Mystery
mite. and steady work will BE given
Twenty-Five or thirty more micrs and
carpenters as fast as they apply
The pack trail from the railrdsd station
10 the .. & Il. mine. 200 feet nuthwest
Of the Mountaineer office. is inihed, and
owings' pack train went up las evening
With supplies for the camp an black
smith shop. Twelve miners wf be put
Oh today. This mine is owned n Demp-
sey & McLain, OF Seattle: Cob & Nc
Crae. of Monte Cristo. and Claytn Pack
ard, of Snohomish.
At the Foggy mine the whipswing for
the new boarding house is beire rapidly
pushed. and the new quarters VT accom-
modate about forty men. it Is utlerstood
that the contract for surveying a new
townsite at the Macintosh uncs has
been let 10 Seattle surveyors. lie upper
part OF Elliott creek valley = me vast
flower garden and the new townite viii
be about In feet higher than Mote Girls
to by aneroid measurement, With an
abundance OF timber, water al fuel
close at hand. II is believed that but
one, or at most two. switchbacs viii
have 20 be laid down TO run the sailroad
track up from near Barlow pass TO the
Macintosh mines.
Two car loads Of concentrates went
westward on Wednesday and one today
about sixty-nve tons in ALL TO IN, Ever
EFT smelling works During tho same
time over nifty cars Of logs wenf down
from Cypress camp 70 the dumpat To-
Gust Point for different mills arond the
Sound.