davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

Main Omce-standard Building. Ana
conda- Telephone No. l.
New York office-2So Temple Court
Building.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

In Indianapolis the opinion prevails
that. after all. Harrison will be nomi-
mated at ST. Louis. The Generals home
friends have been conducting a brisk
correspondence with influential republi-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

According to the Louisville Courier
Journal. there is conclusive evidence
that Mr. Mckinley is a member Of the
A. q. II. and Is. therefore. persona non
grata to the A. =. A. However, that
may all be. IL is beyond conr0Nersy
that he has the backing Of the F. A. T.
There seems TO be very little effort
TO induce Mr. Carlisle to recall his rash
and precipbtate announcement that he
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

The charge against Missionary
Knapp seems to be humanity in the
first degree.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09
THE ANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARD PUBLISHING CoMPANY.
Publishers and Proprietors.
Printed Every Day In the Year.
Entered at the postofice at Anaconda as
second class mall matter.
Subscription Rate. Payable in Advance

Postage tree for the United States. Can
ada and Mexico. Elsewhere
postage added
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1896-04-09

If Mr.. Carlisle wants to pass into
oblivion through the agency of ia
tional convention. perhaps he'll be
accommodated.
All the signs are that the Oregon
republicans i'm to-day's convention will
go dead wrong on the silver question
and that the democrats will be straight
as a gun barrel for silver at sixteen to
one.
Congressman Hermann is so good a
free-coinage man that the Oregon re- 4
publicans have concluded to give his
place to a goldbug.
The demonstrations that the Spanish
students are organizing against the
United States will chiefly demonstrate
the assininity of the Spanish students.
The origin of much of the popular
prejudice against the metric system
could probably be traced to the gas
meter.
Turkey, however, will think twice be-
fore giving the United States the Knapp
sack.
The ladies of Kentucky are making
preparations to shoe the congressional
nomination away from Colonel Brock
inridge again.
Governor Richards trusts the com
mittee on resolutions will on no
account neglect to point with pride and
animation to his record as an Indian
fighter.
Montana is entirely willing that Can
ada shall be known as the land of the
Cree and the home of the brave
The Boston Herald assures us that
the Reed boom is very strong in that
city and that very little Mckinley sem
timent is discoverable there. To Gull
tivated taste too much fat spoils the
beans.
If spring has any sense of decency
she will bounce winter from her lap
without any more ceremony.
Recent doings down there may all be
a scheme of Kentucky to work the
American press for a lot of free adver-
Using.
The American athletes in Athens are
worrying Greek rooters more than
Greek roots.
Mr.. Mckinley isn't paying the least
attention to Governor Bradley's sign
Keep off the Blue Grass"
Two or three Christian denomina-
lions appear to have gone to war over
Turkey anyhow.
In undertaking to show that Mr..
Cleveland is the logical candidate Of
the democratic party, the New York
World simply shows profound and
comprehensive ignorance of the ele-
ments of logic.
4 The salvation Army Booth family
appears to be holding a Methodist love
feast.
II is Mayor Thompson's private opin-
J ion that the Inter Mountain is too gosh
darned sarcastic.
Senator Allen has positively declined
TO be president of the united states,
but Senator Tillman. we are confident.
would never leave his country in the
lurch.
The Venezuela commission somehow
Is not cutting the wide and brilliant
swath in modern history anticipated al
the time of it's creation.
The charge against Missionary
! Knapp seems to be humanity in the
/ first degree.
According to the Louisville Courier
| Journal there Is conclusive evidences
that Mr.. Mckinley is a member Of the
A. O. II. and is. therefore, persona nor
grata to the a. p. A. However, thai
may all be. IL is beyond contr0Versy
that he has the backing Of the F. A. T
There seems TO be very little effor
to induce Mr.. Carlisle to recall his rasl
and preciphate announcement that h
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25


Try above party. and with tears II his eyes
alked out OF the Hanna convention to
champion the cause OF the people against
the aggressions Of the gold hugs. ID look
ing over the hles of the Irish Standard dur
ing the debate on the Sherman bill ID the
United States senate in October 1893 It. IS
found that Senator Teller opposed the re
peal Of the silver purchase clause with i
his might, and when a majority Of Is re-
pealed that measure, the Colorado senator
said: To me this is the most terrible mo-
ment of my Legislative life. The Wash
ington report says that he had tried to keep
back the tears, but they forced themselves
out and ran down his face. The senators
bent over their desks and tried to busy
themselves with trifles.. There was not a
man in the senate chamber whose heart
was not wrung by this unaffected anguish.
They knew the sincerity OF Senator Teller
motives and how deep was his regret when
the actual voting showed him that the sill
yer cause was lost. His closing words were
pathet:cal,y eloquent, as he said that it
filed him with terror to see the senate
commit an act which, in his Judgment,
would lead to the enslavery Of the Amer
lean people.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
/, ROYAL .NABOBS..

It would seem from recent expressions
in the London papers and from the ut
terances of the good English bishops
that the people over there are quite I'M
decided whether Queen Victoria is AL
most divine" in face or whether she has
SLOWLY accredited to her own person.
atty an affection indistinguishab BILE from
reverence" 1t matters little. In the sum
ming up Of this all-important question
about Queen Vic's divinity She may be
put down as frowsy old Dutch woman.
whose only ambition in life is match
making mating the male and female
members of her numerous offspring with
whatever branches Of European royalty
that may be the most acceptable in
Strengthening England's position in
European affairs. The divinity Of kings
and queens is something that the world
is laughing at very heartily just now.
III the next century it IS probable that
Europe will look upon crowned heads as
only d Renaissance. They should have
.pessed out Of existence long ago.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
Odds and Ends.

~ can't wait no longer, Miss Tickle
we'll Emersonia" exclaimed the infatu-
ated young man. "Here and now pro;
pose to know my fate.' II think you
mean, Mr.. Wendellson," said the Boston
young woman, much agitated, chat YOU
purpose, etc. z
Henry, you look very pale; what's the
trouble?' IT was stung to the quick by
an adder this afternoon sHeavens!
How did it happen?" "Why,sI dropped
in at the bank this afternoon and the
bookkeeper told me my account was over
drawn"
"Jennie," said little Mabel to her big
sister at breakfast, did you tell Papa? az
"Te.l papa What?" asked Jennie.
why, you told Mr.. Buster last night
if he did it again you'd tell papa, and
he did it again. / sore 1,imn'
And then papa looked at Jennie over
his glasses. 4.
Wiggles-Do you know old Walker?
Waggles-Yes. Wiggles-What sort Of
man is he, anyway? Wagglest-Well
if he wanted to marry my mother-in -law
shouldn't have the least objection. w Is
Beauty is only skin deep" said the
zebra, with an attempt to .iven up the
gloom of the menager1e. - Know, re-
piled the rhinoceros, trying to be cheer
full. but think what that means in my
case
cob, Edith! there's that lovely escort
you had last summer, the. Count de. Lush
selling ribbons at the furthe counterv'
$50 it is. Don't let us recognize him,
dear. He will prefer TO remain incog4
nito.' S. Fl s& ].
"I wish you would be frank with me,
Miss Milltop, said young Mr.. Birmingd
hem, who was urging his suit. Couldn't
reaEyr' replied the girl !; s. that would be
too tamil 1ou may call me Frances e,
though &. ssS SSsi s. q
WILL you please give me e penny
said . tramp 4 bin d ''5s. on call
see out Of one eye as we'll as ran r e.
lplied the gentl import tuned; ol! q!
are only hal 3, hen give sn,s
lsllai s hi III n
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
IA, IA, APES.

It is not necessary to give much space to
the A. P. A. organization, or rather disor-
ganization, but attention is drawn to the
fact that the only A. P. A. daily paper in
the country-the Boston Standard-has
suspended Speaking of the suspension the
Springfield, (Mass.) Republican says:
The A.. p. A. organ par excellence, the
Boston Standard, has given up the ghost.
1t deserved to be brought to this pass, and
it's mourners will be few. Never has there
been a more aborted movement than that
of the professed patriotic orders. 1t has
never even served the Office of the old
Knownothing party, for it has had no part
in the breakup of the old parties which
now appears at hand. The world has
grown beyond the stage where religious
prejudices rule. The Standard was con-
Quoted with considerable ability, but it had
absolutely no hold upon the public, and its
tenure was dependent on the willingness Of
few men to support It from their private
purses. When they grew weary, the paper
naturally died.
In relation to the same matter the Boston
Herald says:
"The existence OF this journal was sim
ply a test of how long a paper of that kind
could be supported out Of the pockets Of
these who were willing to contribute to its
continuance. There are two classes Of
newspapers; those that meet public want,
and receive public support in accordance
with it, and those that fail to do this, and
have only fictitious claims to continue in
being. The number of these last is small,
and it's tendency IS to be smaller. The ex-
istence of it's representatives is only. a
question of time, and their ending gener-
ally leaves those who have invested money
in them wiser and sadder men, from their
experiences.
| So that the mushroom cabal that was to
keep watchful eye over the interests Of
this republic has about vanished into space,
leaving birthstone flavor behind it. When
! it undertook to dethrone the Catholic
church it, showed it's bigotry, it's ignorance
and it's unworthiness for respectable public
support.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
THE GLORY OF WAR.

Only a. battered oaken stake by lonely
~. ''squatter" found
Who in " MIN Of idle thought, just drove
\ 1t in the, ground:
"',Twill serve me as startin pint, run
my bound'ry line -
An lei tn COMM ages know tn land this
~, side is nine"
And So, In sweet security, this lonely
,squatter. slept,
The while the old and sp1intered stake it's
firm position kept
Till one bright morn in mellow sprtng-ah,
's}ss: bitter was his cup:
To see lusty stranger try to pull his
Z. marker up. 4s
Poor man is but a feeble soul, though
J. posing as astute-
Now fierce and long, In anger, surged the
force of that dispute.
The loneltast dwe]ler hath a friend--for 50
IL ;sordafneth Fate t.eft
The fistIcuff hath reached at last, he
church, the court, the state.
The lonely squatter vowed on oath that
Justice now should bring
The Vesture OF his sovereign rights before
.1;; HIS lord, the king.
Whose loyal subject e'er was he--or II on
Is sea or land
Now who. hath better right to claim the
gs shielding Of his hand?
The bold intruder bravely swore to move
III. \ ner stake nor stone.
And 50 appealed his quarrel just" unto
!. VI. his sovereigns throne.
The wise men Of two mighty states weigh
..;. 81 n; h ed wei the rueful case
Each tiny jot. with solemn frown, adjust
TIL ing TO it's place. Il. "a yes
Alas!s tor arbitrating zeal hope swiftly
That That problem international must end in
Z a ~ safguine war! i.s5ss sg.
Ard sister nations have some rights TN
y honor to uphold 81
~ 5s:ss meath uEsullisd fol S.
From strained relation unto hate, the
\ sf, rising tempest ran, ..;5
.f3 the passion play Of man. Sg
:alAnd ID. the strug ling uni yersa was Joined
ss III ID deadly strt fe, IN Nh
q contandtng lHe FOR
March ell on tts lellWatd COURSE, tos leave
sss III blood -trail e ita
Berapse lionel l,la tier f0lsnd bAtter~
.,.!' d & 81 81. A M U.s.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
Running a Newspaper,

No business men are more annoyed by
those who want something for nothing
than the newspaper publishers. People
seem to forget that a newspaper is pr.
marily published as business enterprise
and that it costs great deal of money tt
run one, says the St. Joseph, Mo-, News
Persons who would not go into mer'
chants house of business and expect tx
get any of his stock in trade without pay.
ing for it, will drop into a newspaper of
flee and ask gratis space, and the setting
of type, printing and postage for a mat
ter which they alone have a pecuniarJ
interest and profit.
The average newspaper in the course
of a year gives to church charity and HUI
mainly far more than the average bust
ness house and gets little or no credit fol
benevolence, either. !, a.
There is no good cause that does moi
come asking for a, good and helpful wore
from the editor. No eleemosynary insti-
tuition, charitable association, religious
or benevolent society, that he does not
help. 81.
Most papers publish gratis all no
tees of religious services and write W
all religious and other beneticent move
ments. In addition the newspaper is
generally asked to give free advertise
ments of all pay concerts, fairs and other
profit-gathering affairs of the churches
and other good institutions.
But the effort to get something fol
nothing from the newspaper is not con-
fined to those good people, who may be
excused upon the ground that they are
not seeking to beat the newspaper fo1
their own profit There are a great host
of other people who seem to lie awake
nights to devise schemes to do the papers
out of an honest living.
Take, for example, the willy politicians
who at this season are so numerous and
anxious When they are seeking office
they know we'll the value of printers
ink if it can only be had on type thai
does not speak i'll of them.
They know that the newspapers are
greedy for items of news, and it is amaz,
ing how ingeniously under this thin dis.
guise, the office-seeker will try to work
the newspapers. Every day he will have
some new item about his campaign that
he will willingly give away to a reporter
and wherein his name will be prominent
OF course there are public interest tc
be conserved by newspaper in election
times, but these are not the interests thai
the candidate is looking after. Very Otter
neither the general public nor the news
paper care a rap which man wins, one
candidate being no better nor worse thar
the other.
When neither the public nor the news,
paper feel any interest in the contest, the
only opening for the contestants. in the
newspapers is in the advertising depart.
ments at so much per line, and they
should be plainly told SO. 1000. ..tsf
Editorial mention of any man in an
honest newspaper is like true love- moi
to be bought nor sold al any price, MOI
for fear nor for favor This also is some.
thing that few people seem to under.
stand
A good newspaper is published in the
interest of the public, it is true, but the
dear public should learn that it is, moi
published in the individual interests 81
! those constituting the great public.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
z ~ q Z
ROT.

h This Is the kind Of rot that is talked OF
by the gold standard papers. The journal
Of this city says: 81 5.s
The Bryan program would exclude all
investment Of foreign capital IN this coun-
try, all trade conect:ons, abolish the Gus
3tom-hot1ses and RAJ e revenue by levyinls
81, income tar on the IS utocrats, who
ID the dleem.ppp part have already been
Fde1lounceds as public eneM lJnler ssa
siem-ppp regime II Is quite evident tl 1ssl
Anaeriean 1sola don and nancy ili
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
We Want cur rigf t., We are tired 81 be-

We want cur rights, we are tired Of be- be.
ing robbed ssSs5 .5
The silver craze" is in one sense
repetition of the French revolution In
those days the people piteously begged
for redress and their applications were
met with scorn.s They bore it. Il They had
ITO. But in the different cities Of the ma
ton rumbIings began to be heard. The
hungry, oppressed, dissatisfied people
began to manifest Themselves. Hereto
fore they had respected the rulers. They
let them reyel in debauchery and indie
cency in Paris and they paid their taxes
without an ostensible protest. But the
were considered as cattle arose one day
in a mighty host and cut the Threats Of
their oppressors. There was no cere-
mony about it, Indictment and trial and
Judgment were too trivial for the period.
The necks OF the staunchest champions
of the cruel accursedness met the same
fate as did the !beauteous necks of the
gentle danes who were copartners in the
oppression of the people
What are we doing in this day but CIV
ing history it's usual tribute of repeti-
ton? The people are, in a sense, worse
that the blacks were in the days of slay-
cry. The blacks. were contented with
their lot--they knew no better-but the
white people of the present day are not
contented with their lot. They know
they are bound in chains They know
the money power, of the nation has them
by the throat, and they know, too, that
those who would be free must strike the
blow.
The blow has been struck. Men will
listen no longer to FEASIBILITY OF Ian
guage when they are being robbed.
Never have the goldites put forth one
argument that could be sustained. There
is not gold paper in the country that
attempts to reason Not one. Many of
them are clever-ingenous in the use Of
misleading language-but they are all
blindfolding the people because they are
paid for it. While the people can be
robbed of untold millions each year it
is an easy matter for the receiver OF the
stolen goods to put up the money to
carry on the robbery. And these "fence
men" these receivers of stolen goods can
sit back in their easy chairs and applaud
the plunderers.
Think of nearly seventy millions of
people submitting to this outrage-this
outrage of denying the silver dollar an
equal place side by side with gold. Think
of the debtor, who has been forced to
borrow by the exigencies of the situa-
ton, compelled to pay two dollars for
one in liquidating the original debt. 1t
is peculiar phase Of the case that the
gold men never combat these ideas.
Let's sum it up: The goldites, the Re-
publican party, the men who glory in
keeping white men in slavery, are all in
favor of the standard gold dollar. They
would cut the throat of the nation-they
have been doing 1t every day in order
that select few might be benefited.
One thing, however, can be said in
charity-it is not the Republican party
that is working, or endeavoring to work,
these iniquities. It is moneyed crew
that has arisen for personal gain. The
Republican party died.a quarter of a
century ago.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

rather uncomfort one which to live
10 comment up ION such assert would d
be unnecessary. They carry their own
srefutation upon their face. Ant yet II y
such stun as that which the gold men rely
upon to deceive the peop,e. s5E rs
q The Tribune ofsthis city says: 1T Ig-
jnatius DonneEy wants the Populis nom 1tt :
ination for president he ought to HAYS
it. And yet the Tribune has hereto
fore given Donnelly as much abuse in
every way as any paper in the state
But il Donnelly could secure the Popu- v
list nomination he would be very likely
to divide the silver vote and it is a diVis-
ion in the ranks of the opposition that
the gold bugs are relying upon for sue
cess. There is method in the madness
OF the gold bug editors.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

Was 1t piece OF sarcasm that shortly
after Bryan was nominated Mckinley re-
ceived numerous kilograms Of congratula-
ton? Was it a case where congratula-
tons were needed to keep up the Napo-
Icons courage?
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

It is said that Monsignor Satolli, who
was recently created a cardinal will re-
tain his functions as apostolic delegate in
the United States until the next papal
.consistory, when he will go to Rome and
receive the cardinals hat.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The Republicans are. relying upon
Judge Page Morris's success in the Sixth
congressional as against Towne, because
they say he is right, but when the votes
are counted they will be explaining his
rla1ishap because they will say he was
left. rs ...iEasss.. .3l -
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

South Dakota, Nebraska, Arkansas,
Iowa, Indiana, and Kansas Populists and
fire silver men are out for Bryan. All the
others will follow The silver craze is
dying out in way that suits the Chicago
nominee. !
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

It was to be expected that the gold
men would get together and do. what
they could to down any one in favor Of
free silver. 1t is the strongest evidence
that patriotism and the pocketbook can
not harmonic. >.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

son is Republican and says he will not
support his father. Perhaps he will
think better of it when the old man,
single in hand, invites him into the
woodshed
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The Republicans are saying that the free
silver s'no:se' will die out in sixty days.
But it didn't take one-tenth of that time
for the Mckinley noise to de out after the
convention in St. Louis. ILL., :4
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The sham opposition to Mckinley by
the A. p. A. discrganization was paid for
in the sum of $l,500,000. That's more
money than Apes ever expected to get
out of anything else and so they took it.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The man who actually believes that
rBryans candidacy gives Mckinley a
5cinch on the presidency has his bump of
confidence most abnormally developed.
EARLY in November he will exercise am
other bump.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The gold bug men are now shouting,
What's the matter with Most?" and the
answer from the ranks comes back, He's
all right"
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

What pity it is that the bankers and
brokers and the men who deal in money
generally cannot have the honest dollar
shaped in way to suit themselves. ~.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The goldites call the Democratic platform
a manifesto Of the anarchists, and yet they
hug to their bosom the recent convert to
their cause, Herr Most, the prince Of an
archists in the country. .
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

There is something exciting in the news
from Cuba-one day Gen. Maceo. leader
of the insurgents, is dead, and the next
day he is alive and kicking as usual.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

Senator Teller is an out and out Bryan
man. This does not look as if Teller
was seeking honors only for himself, as
has been stated.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25
BRYAN,

The Democrats did a splendid piece OF
work il nominating William J.sBryan of
Nebraska for president. Il
The following extracts from his
speeches in congress viii give some idea
Of his position on the questions OF free
silver and the income tax: IN
They call that man a statesman whose
ear is tuned to catch the slightest pulsa-.
Etions Of pocketbook, and deno,lnce as
4 demagogue any one who daFes to lis
ten to the heart heat of humanity.
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The people of this country don't amount
to anything unless they belong to Wall
street
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

The poor man ~ no takes property BIZ
force ii called.9,A thief, but the creditor
who, can 81 legislatio ma kes g debtor
pay j. dollar twiee 81 az ne bor--
8 IL iss laida end "a a sound
the peo-:
.p s e & S n VA 81;
The Irish standard., 1896-07-25

According to the new directory the
city of Minneapolis has 6 population OF
21O,9 1903. st. Paul papers will please copy.