davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Land Once D>es.isss.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Washington. Nov. &-The secretary
OF the interior has reversed the land
office decision case OF Melvin O. Palmer
vs.. Harry ID. Moore from the 1lissoula
land district. Montana. awarding the
land in controversy to Moore. In the
case Of Judson II. Lee va Emily
blanchard. from the MisSoula district
land Office. the decision was afRirmed In
favor OF the defendant
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Special Dispatch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Philipsburg, midnight-The vote as
far as counted in Granite county is as
follows: Campbell 1875. Marshall 4, Ho-
gan 1i6: Pemberton 159. Brantly 1Oi
Pigott ISL. Grugg 10. Clements 4s. Rick
erts l42. Holmes 81. Connolly. senator
233; Powers, senator. l59; Sullivan, rep
resenttive. 2ls; Duffy. representative.
2os: Parker. representative, los; Ding
wall. representative. 129.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
BelHerhead County.

Dillon-Campbell 1i6. Marshall III.
Hogan "A.
Argenta-Campbell Is. Marshall 2,
Hogan 6.
Red Rock-Campbell IL. Marshall 10.
Bannack-Campbell So, Marshall a..
Hogan 8.
Bishops-Campbell 13. Marshall s, Ho-
gan ,.
Glendale and Heck precincts give 81
majority for Campbell
The two democratic legislative candi-
dates are elected beyond doubt by safe
majorities.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Portland. ore. Nov. s-Henry Failing
president of the First National bank. died
to-day from a complication OF heart dis
ease and kidney trouble. He was 64 years
of age and leaves a large fortune.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Gallatin C0unix

Bozeman-East Bozeman precinct
Marshall lls, Campbell 1ss. Hogan 30:
Brantly lSS. Pemberton 17s, Grubb
121. Pigott 17T.
West Bozeman-Marshall 12i, Camp
bell 162. Hogan 10.
South Bozeman-Marshall 1l0. Camp
bell iO9. Hogan 81: Brantly l25, Pember-
ton Ill. Grubb 110. Pigott l13.
Estimate 900 majority for Campbell in
the county.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
A. J. CAMPBELL.

sheriff, clerk and recorder and assessor.
Other officers are i'm doubt.
Winston, East Pacific line precinct
Hogan AZ. Campbell 32. Marshall S;
Brantly 81. Pemberton 30: Clements "a.
Pigott 35. Grubb .; Holmes 81, Rickerts
35, Webster G.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

evensviIle-CampbeT 10. Marshall
1872. Hogan IS.
Hamilton. North precinct-Marshall
4s, Campbell l26. Hogan 20.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

country mixing IN the question. which
could mean but fresh disaster to 8p~"
here. Premier Sagasta this afternoon said
IL was by no means certain that Spain
proposes sending a memorandum 10 tho
powers on the subject of the Paris peace
commission.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Ravalli County.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Hamilton. Nov. s. midnight-The en-
tire democratic legislative ticket is
elected In Ravalli county. Hamilton
wins the county seat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Custer County.

Miles City-Campbeli 141. Marshall IA.
Hogan IS: Pemberton 15s. Brantly 2iS.
Pigott las. Grubb 2i7. Clements 25;
Rickerts 1ii. Webster 212. Holmes 81
Rosebud-Campbell s. Marshall Is.
Hogan /; Pemberton 2. BraptIy IS.
Pigott 3; Webster Il. Rickerts 3.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Gallatin County.

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Bozeman. Nov. S.-Midnight-Eight
precincts in Gallatin county. complete.
Campbell 625. Marshall 459. Hogan los,
Pemberton 46S, Brantly All. Pigott AL.
Grubb 357. Clements q. Rickerts 46s.
Webster 367. Holmes is. Legislature:
Democrats-James Martin 707, Mcleod
693. Walsh $50. Republicans-E. Il.
Martin 460. Comfort 449. Sales 529. The
county ticket Is running democratic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Jefferson County.

Jefferson-Campbell is. Marshall 5,
Hogan IS; Pemberton is. Brantly Is,
Pigott 20. Grubb 4. Clements 5: Rick
erts 16, Webster s. Holmes IS.
Clancy-Warner 81, Williams SO. Luddy
102. Lockhart 80. Hill ia. Davis 35. Felts
IS. Pearson IS.
Elkhorn-williams 81. Luddy rs. Da-
Wis S. Lockhart SO. Felts 81. Hill SO.
Pearson 6S.
Jefferson-Holmes Is, Warner IL.
williams IL. Luddy %. Lockhart 81, Hill
22. Davis 10. Felts Is, Pearson is.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Must Hurry Peace.

New York. Nov. "a dispatch to the
Herald from Madrid says: The Liberals
leading article says that the Spanish
government should conclude the negotia-
tons for peace with the utmost rapidity
to avoid Germany, Russia or any other
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Red Lodge-For state legislature.
johnson. dem. and silver rep, 2ss !:
Russell rep. 13e
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Lewis and Clarke Cou,,x


Special Dispatch to the Standard.
Helena. Nov. s.-1:30 a. m.-With the
returns from Marysvilie and East Hell
ena, two Of the largest precincts out
side OF Helena missing. the indications
are that Lewis and Clarke county has
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Twin Bridges-Marshall s.. Campbell
SO. Hogan 81; Brantly ~. Pemberton 5S.
Grubb II, Pigott 81. Clements IL; Web
ster so. Rickerts So. Holmes 90 State
senator-Elling IS. Metzel Al, Clark S.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

Choteau-Csmpbeil IS. Hogan Is. Mar
shall l03: Brantly 1is. Grubb 81. Penn
berton so. Pigott s5S Holmes 10. Web
ster lO5, Rickerts 12.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09

patch to the Standard.

Special Dispatch 20 the Standard.
Billings. Nov. s.-Midnight-Returns
from the precincts of Billings and Can
yon Creek give Campbell 2s9, Marshall
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-11-09
Carbon County.

Special Dispatch TO the Standard.
Red Lodge. Nov. s.-Red Lodge gives
Campbell 12o. Marshall 126. Hogan $50.
Pemberton $50. Brantly 2ss. The re-
publicans concede the legislative ticket
to the democrats and also all OF the
county ticket except the treasurer and
assessor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Unjust D;fferentiaIS.

The G o b e prints this morning an
editorial from the Chicago Inter Ocean
on the subject of the controversy
which must prevail so long as the
injustice practiced by the Canadian
Pacific against the American trans
continental railroads is allowed to con-
tinue. 1t Is substantially an indorse-
ment Of The G l o e's position re-
peatedly set forth in these col
umns. This is not a local matter, af-
fecting st. Paul and the lines which
have their eastern points here. It is
one which affects every transportation
interest associated with transcontinen-
tai traffic. The Canadian Pacific, as a
well fed and well trained English bull
pup, Is capable Of squaring It's shout
ders in a contest with almost any of
it's competitors on this side Of the line
so long as the law-making power Of
this government persists in yielding
to specially favored local interests. or
refuses to take vigorous hold Of the
intruder and teach him a lesson of
fair play. Surely something ought to
be done to overcome the difficulties
which stand in the way Of competi-
ton to the Pacific coast on a basis
that shall be found reasonable to all
concerned, as well as permanent
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Go to. Neiptiflnr.

The congress to be elected next month will
not, In the ordinary course of events, have
anything to do with the peace negotiations
with Spain. The members will not assume Of
flee until March 4, and will not probably meet
before December 1899. Therefore, the cleo
ton of a Republican house is desirable, for
its influence upon Spain, not because the
members should have any voice in the set
tlement with Spain, but vote of con-
idence In the government.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The frankness Of the Republican Dis
patch is commendable. It has diseov-
cred that the congressman who will
be elected in November 1898, will prob
ably not meet before December, 1899.
It is true, as it admits, that their term
of office begins March next. The vot-
ers are asked to bear these two facts
in mind and then remember the Maine
and forget Alger By doing these
things and electing a Republican con-
gress some influence, the Dispatch in
sists, will be had upon Spain during
the tendency Of peace negotiations.
Haven't we sufficiently influenced
Spain already? Can a Spaniard change
his nature easier than the leopard his
spots? Won't he fence as readily with
our peace commissioners, won't he
struggle as hard to save his skin,
won't he Manana the commissioners
daily, won't he do all these things if
Democratic congress is elected just
the same as if the next house were Re-
publican?
The voters in this country are not
accustomed to giving vote Of conf
dence to a government unless they have
the fullest confidence in it. And have
they complete confidence in a govern
ment" which continues in office such
man as Alger?
And, while we are asking our con-
temporary questions, we will ask 1t
this one: Won't our peace commits
sioners be more particular about the
terms of their negotiations if a Demo-
cratic rather than a Republican con-
gress is prepared thirteen months from
now to scrutinize their labors?
Sagasta and the people Of Madrid
would, if the Dispatch's logic is good,
promptly retire to their holes If Re-
publican congress were elected. We
might insist that, in the event
of the election Of Demo-
cratic congress, they would do
more-they would pull their holes
in after them. But we forbear, for
the reason that no more Of a demon
stration can be made Of the one prop
osition than of the other.
What Sagasta and his cronies will
do, think or say, after inspecting our
election returns on the night of Nov
8, is a matter Of little consequence to
Americans. They owe a duty to them
selves which they can best discharge
by ignoring, as they have done slA ce
the birth Of the republic, the effect Of
their actions upon foreign capitals
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

1t will thus be seen that the gain
III 1898 was, as above stated, $88, 755,-
056 over the same period in 1897; $133,-
S04, COS over 1896, and $196, $50, 236 over
1895
These figures show an increase of
almost so per cent during the first
nine months Of 1898 over the same Pc
riOd of 1895, and of 20 per cent over
those of the same period last year. An
Increase of Al per cent is shown In
breadstuffs, IL per cent in provisions
and cattle, and Is per cent in cotton,
while there has been a decrease in min
eral oils Of II per cent
There were $40, 900 600 more of bread
stuffs exported in 1898 than in 1896 An
Increase, however, of $26, 900, 900 is found
In provisions; $7,000,0 900 in cattle and
hogs, and $22, Co., 900 in cotton, between
the years named.
1t is worthy Of note, especially to the
mind of the agriculturist, that these
figures represent products Of the indus
triee directly associated with the soil.
1t is true that the export demand for
these commodities is dependent wholly
upon conditions of shortage which oc-
cur in other countries, and the same
conditions may not exist next year.
The September exports do not show
so we'll, in dollars and cents, but one
reason for this exists in the lower
prices this year as compared with last
The shipping demand for wheat during
the past week has been almost unprec-
edentedly heavy. But the exports of
wheat in the month of September were
100000 bushels less than those for the
same month a year ago, with a differ
ence in value as represented by the
figures Of so, S44, 310 as against $19, $685.
751 last year. There was also a de-
crease in the value Of corn exported,
but the aggregate value of flour Ship
n!eEts for the month, as reported by
Bradstreet's, was $6 1861 as against
$5,378,1S2 in September, 1897. The de-
cline in provisions is confined to dairy
products, live cattle and fresh beef. In
Gotten the exports were So, 700, 900 less In
value than in September last year, but
in this case, as in that OF wheat, the
figures are based upon the lower mar
ket price. In the case of oils, while
there was an increase in bulk, there
was decrease in price.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
True Odd Things.

From the Chicago Journal.
The United States and Germany are the
only two great powers Of the world that
have no postal savings banks.
An engineer declares that $4,000 people
now do the work with the aid Of machinery
which needed 10000 coo persons to do a few
years ago.
It is said that cowbells are produced in
only four factories in the United States and
are made just the same as they were 100
years ago. and sound the same.
The largest cannon in the world was taken
by the British when India was conquered.
The cannon was east about the year 1900
and was the work Of a chief named Chuleby
Koomy Khan, Of Ahmednugger. The inside
of the gun is fitted UP with seats and is a
favorite place for British officers to go for
a MONDAY smoke.
Frozen milk is no longer a novelty in
Europe Milk is taken when fresh and fro
zen in bricks of different sizes, and sold by
size. The milk is said to be more hygienic
than liquid milk.
Physicians carriages have the right of way
in the streets of Berlin.
The theaters Of Paris have popular rep
reservations on certain days, when the seats
cost only quarter or half the usual price.
For the hide of a full-grown giraffe, great
ly sought after in Africa, for whip and san
dal making, the native hunters get from
SIS to $25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

Algerian" methods, was called upon
to make good his allegations. He was
very weak physically when he appear,
ed before the commission, and in a
good condition to be bulldozed. DR..
Seaman declared emphatically that the
government did not provide proper
food for the sick soldiers in hospitals
nor for the convalescents. He adj
mitted, however, that he had failed to
make any acquisitions for supplies out
of the regular schedule, because hs
had been informed by some of his SUI
perior officers that it would be of no
use for a subordinate like himself TO
ask for these delicacies; that it would
be a mere waste Of effort on his part
because they would not be allowed
This statement seemed to please the
commission nightly. Gen. Beaver,
particularly, is represented as rubbing
his sides with much satisfaction and
exclaiming: You don't get things in
an army without q requisition. How
did you expect to get these supplies?
Did you think the depot commissary
was going to come peddling them
around to you with a delivery wagon"
This question is reported to have
been actually put to DR.. Seaman, and
Dr. Seaman is represented as having
replied that he did not think it neces-
sary to answer it.
DIR. Seamans was right. The question
asked by Gen. Beaver. if it was asked
as reported, was impudent and inso-
lent With this definition Of it, it is I'M
i aJf
undigniffed; but it is essential for the
enlightenment of the public to further
add that it fairly represents the spirit
in which this investigation is being
prosecuted When DR.. Seaman had
been informed by his superior officers
that it was absolutely impossible to
secure for the patients, by requisition,
the articles that he desired for the pro-
motion CT their health and comfort, 1t
would have been folly for him to
render himself obnoxious, as we'll as
ridiculous, by proceeding further. He
did not occupy the position of indie
pendence which Mr.. Roosevelt held
when he prepared his. round robin"
The commission is now engaged in
iurketing among the places where the
rOfmer camps existed. IL would nave
cost the government far less If the
commission, remaining in Washington,
had summoned competent and suf-
ficiently fearless men in speaking the
truth, from those camps, to testify,
rather than make an ostentatious cir
cult of them.
It is clearly foregone conclusion
that the whiteWash to be applied to
Alger, and the management of the war
department, will be of that thick kind
that resembles plaster, mixed with
hair, and warranted not to crack in
unexpected places.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18

Don Jaime, son of Don Carlos, and heir
to his pretensions to the Spanish crown, now
in service in the Russian cavalry, was edu-
Gated at Beaumont college, near Windsor
One day an English boy was seen kicking
the young prince, and was asked by one Of
the masters what Don Jaime had done to
merit such treatment. Nothing, SIR, was
the reply; but, you see, he may become
king of Spain one day, and 1 should like
to be able to say that 1 had. once kicked
the king of Spain.''-New York Tribune.
Mrs. Younglove-These women who write
about How Husbands Should Be Managed"
do you suppose they manage their husbands
any better than we dot
Mrs. Elders-Do I? Why, pshaw child,
don't you know they haven't any husbands?
Brooklyn Life.
''Who," demanded President Mckinley at
Omaha; ''who will embarrass the govern
ment by sowing seeds of dissatisfaction among
the brave men who stand ready to serve
and die, il need be, for their country2"
Well, it must be confessed that Mr.. Nc
Kinley's investigation committee are doing
as little as possible to embarrass the gov
eminent (meaning the man who appointed
them), but even they occasionally stumble
upon the real seeds Of dissatisfaction and
the man who sowed them. Gen. Graham,
for example, in his testimony. attributed the
sickness IN Camp Alger to the incompetence
of the volunteer officers. and particularly to
the civilians on brigade and regimental STATS.
New York Post.
Mr.. Mckinley believes in moderation in all
things. He said at Omaha that in dealing
with our new international problems we must
"avoid the temptation of undue aggression
and aim to secure only such results as will
promote our own and the general good" In
his first message to congress Mr. Mckinley
said that Selling foreign territory in ce tain
cases named would be criminal aggression.
He has now got down to undue aggression.
which is simply the amount Of aggression
that we think ft.-New York Evening Post.
Decidedly explicit and embarrassing to
the government are the indignant remarks of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Register Today.

The first day OF registry is today.
The first duty of every citizen of st.
Paul, after he has finished his morning
meal, is to step around the corner and
see that his name is properly enrolled.
Ii is true that he can postpone this
Guty until the morning Of Tuesday,
Oct. 25, or Saturday, Oct. %. But why
play the Spaniard and do tomorrow
that which you can do today? Nobody
can vote next month who has not reg
istered this month. The. voting list
made up prior to this month plays no
part in this election. The registry
booths will be open between the hours
of 6 a. m. and 8 D. m. Thirty days
residence in an election district. six
months residence in the state and a
certification of naturalization, if not
rative-bern, are the only qualifications
for registry and voting.
Register today
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
Pointed Retorts.

From the London Telegraph.
At q dinner table in London the CONVERSE
ton turned on public speaking. Curran stated
that he could never address an audience for
quarter of an hour without moistening his
lips. 81 have the advantage OF you there,
Curran," said Sir Thomas Turton. Il spoke
the other night in the house of commons for
FIVE hours on The Nabob Of Dude and never
felt the least thirsty" THAT is remarkable,
indeed" replied Curran, for every one
agrees that it was the driest speech Of the
session."
Two Irish servants discussing the stif and
unbending manners Of the young lady OF the
family, agreed that when she was baby
her mother must have fed her on boiled
pokers, underdone'
bumptious little man, acting as steward
at athletic sports in Dublin. was assertive In
keeping back the crowd, and was thus adj
dressed by an angry spectator: IF the con-
safe was taken out Of yez, ye'd be no bigger
than green gooseberry, and ye're as sour as
wan already.
A fool known as "Jim, the omadawn, I"
was a well-known character in Kilkee, the
seaside resort in Glare. Nov, Jim," said
an upstart to him one day, tell me the big
gest lie you ever told, and I'll treat you to
a pint of stout" BE me sowl, thin," cried
Jim, 'I say yer honner's a perfect gintle-
man."
A Dublin lawyer prided himself especially
on his library, which he had contrived for
his own use, so secluded from the rest Of the
building that he could pore over his books
in private quite secure from disturbance.
''This is capital" exclaimed a friend who was
Fho fellow.
you could read and study here from morning
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-18
IN W0MAN'S REALM

woman can ever become a recognized fea-
ltre Oh our social life. She must ever re-
main phenomenon. selfish and self-center-
Gu gaming FOR the pity rather than the envy
Vi tlose VINO Keep to the beaten track"
w. from ON the Quaker On woman answers
III Is very easy to call people selfish
tLougn why that epithet and that of useless
9 9u De applied to woman who supports
neTsef without burdening her relations /
Ian 10 see. Accusations should be backed by
proof think that IL the fair writsr were
70 see the inner workings of some of these
coterieS OF earnest, Industrious women she
would be surprised at the esprit da corns
the mutual charity, the absence NJ nettinags
which sEe would find. Such a life develops
IN US a kind or manlin6ss which includes q me
OF the better characteristics Of the other sex
AS matter Of fact. the happy married woman
is far more selfish and seIf-centered' than
the working spinster-hers being none the
less selfishness because it includes a second
self. There are exceptiors CT course but
not many. Now, modern conditions Of life
cause London and the other big cities to be
HocGed with female labor. Young, untried
girls go out into the field to fight their poor
little battle. Believe me, they will stand
Tar more chance Of help from the bachelor
woman who has gone through her own strug-
gle than from the matron who has never
looked beyond the four walls OF her narrow
vineyard. sympathy is not taught by mex
perience. To cultivate It, as Ruskin says,
you must be among human beings and think
ing about them Z"