davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
Pat Points in
Passing Politics

ings. in anything except Z make him.
self q senator?
The Observation-Disclosures club in
its resolutions well says that the w. A.
Clark mongrel ticket is composed of "a
conglomeration OF professional Office
seekers and spoiIs politicians" The
legislative part OF the ticket is COM
posed partly Of republicans. partly OF
populists and partly OF Clark employees.
but composed Of men, whatever their
politics. who can be depended on to
vote for Clark for the senate
The balance OF the ticket is composed
OF men who long have sought office in
one party or another and are always
In h field. In manhood, In integrity,
In devotion to principle, In qualification
for ONCE. the ticket can in no respect
be compared with the splendid ticket
which the democratic party has placed
In h field. The democratic ticket is
democratic throughout The hybrid
ticket Is composed Of men of all kinds
OF parties. combined together in the
hope Of gaining Office and of getting
some Of Mr.. Clark's Doodle. The demo-
cratic ticket is worthy the support OF
all good citizens, for the candidates
named Of 1t are men who will worth
lily I'LL h Offices to which they aspire.
Then, after all. silver is the main Is
sue OF the campaign. 1t is of the ut
most Importance to all Montana and to
h people OF Butte. 1t is a question
of vital Importance. Every loyal citi-
zen OF Butte ought to be for silver. but
sad to relate there are some who are
not. Those who are disloyal to silver
are combined in this 'Clark-fusion-out-
for-the-stuff party. The party does not
ave a plank in. either of its platforms
which has a kindly word for silver.
How can any true friend of silver, any
man loyal to Butte's interests, support
that ticket? 1t is a ticket which is
headed by Marshall n indorsed by
Tom Carter. who are stumping the
state against silver's interests.
1t Is sincerely to be hoped that the
support Of the citizens party does not
carry with 1t the support of the Butte
Miner. The democratic ticket is well
worthy the support of all good citizens
and will welcome the support of the
citizens party. Blu the support of the
Butte Miner might prove disastrous and
be too great a burden for even the DEM
ocratic ticket to bear. Much concern
is felt In democratic circles for fear the
hoodoo paper will insist on indorsing
the democratic ticket. but 1t is be-
lieved this fear is ~groundless. The
Miner, now that its citizens party has
left it, will support either the gold re-
publican or the populist ticket. In a
senatorial year the Miner never sup
ported a democratic ticket the legisla-
tive part OF which was not composed of
Clark men or of men that Clark could
Convince"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

experiences-in sickness and sorrow. in
health. In comfort. in misery and even
In DEATH IL Is a work OF literature
that ~outshines and outlives all other lit
erary efforts. The more IL is read the
better IL IL liked: II is the embodiment
Of consolation. the great encyclopedia
for the m race. the foundation OF
civilization. IL Is a volume without an
addenda- 1t Is the word OF God.
The pastor announced that the fun
eral OF John Raley would be held at the
church at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Mr..
Raley was a devoted member OF the
church and a veteran OF the Grand
Army of the Republic. and the funeral
will be held undo the auspices of the
local post organization.
The choir last night was heard to
excellent advantage and the singing
was highly complimented by the many
who heard IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
BUTTE CURRENT NOTES.
Rent pianos from orton Bros.


A. J. Menard is up from Deer Lodge.
j. F. Dullea is over from Silver Star.
Edwin Norris OF Dillon is in the city.
Fred Orion. piano tuner. 1o7 z. Bdwy.
ID. J. Malone of Pocatello is in the
city.
J. F. Dunn arrived yesterday from
Salt Lake.
Irwin c. Bush is in the city from the
Revenue mine
Before Frances Of Boise arrived in
the city yesterday.
L. J. Williams and f. p. DUNCAN are
in the city from Dillon.
We rent new pianos. Montana Music
Co.. 223 North Main street.
III. L. Sherlock and Eugene Picot Of
Boulder are visiting in the city.
DIR. Norcross makes no charge for ex-
aiming the eye or fitting glasses.
Miss Josephine Fem has returned to
Helena, after a visit with friends in
Butte.
New and nobby line OF Neckwear Just
opened. A splendid assortment, al two
bits. Boucher.
James Madden of Basin is in the
town, looking after a shipment of ore
from the Mantle mine.
Phil Julien. of the Butte Miner and
democratic candidate for coroner, is
seriously Ill with pneumonia.
Mrs. c. w. Cannon Of Helena gave a
luncheon Saturday in honor of Mrs.
Mrs. Charles w. Clark of Butte.
Division Freight Agent Robert Ran
tout of the Northern Pacific is in the
city. He is making his regular trip
over the line.
We are selling a well-tailored, WELL
trimmed Mems suit for SO. II you buy
one. we will return the money, IL you
want II. Boucher.
A. J. Frank. representing Hasen r.
Goodrich & Co.. of Boston, Is visiting
his friend, Judge D~ingevon, Of Butte,
an old school mate.
j. r. Reed returned yesterday from
an extended business trip to the East,
during which he visited Chicago, Pitts
burg and New York.
Special night school for clerks and
others from s to 10 FIVE evenings each
week at Butte Business College, COM
mencing Monday, Oct. "a.
There was no coursing at the park
yesterday on account of the snow and
rain. The matches will be run next
Sunday IL the weather is agreeable.
w. st. Jean and wife of Anaconda
came TO the city yesterday upon learn
ing of the death of Robert Robinson at
Thornton springs. Mrs. st. Jea 10 a
sister of Mrs. Robinson.
Friends Of Mrs. p. A. Allen will be
pleased to learn that she is recovering
from the shock which she received by
being thrown from her carriage, while
driving near Silver Bow. several weeks
ago.
II. NJ. Parchen. probably the first
druggist who ever came to Montana to
settle down and grow up with the coun-
try. is In the city from Helena. Mr..
Parchen comes owe often and talks to
his old time friend here. Last night
he and Col. Charles ID. Curtis talked
about the times in Helena when pills
were worth 81 apiece and soothing
syrup $3.50 and IS a dose. according to
the size of the patient.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
DROWNED IN THE PLUNGE.
Sad Fate of Robert Robinson at Thornton
Springs.

D1ko.. D-A
c.Noo iNopinsoh' a carpenter at the
oonsJsn Moun.aIh nine was drowned
80 sesuay hhorhihs IN the plunge
h'oh Springs SIX miles west OF
.n,ItS' As soon as Woru could De
oIen' " ,ne cry tne coroner was
nooieo anu at SOU O'Clock the body
vas oIousht 70 thls city In charge OF
Seaner SneImah, ana later In the
uss nennovee 20 .he family residence In
~ VI oo- west
oa,uiuay eNenlns' ABOUT 10 couples,
young anu married, c~ongregated at Mr..
an I'ooinsons nome 10 spend the
essnh soeiai converse. Inc party
Sun,nua ~ uri'e out TO thornton
Sp,lnss ~ nav a dance ABOUT 1880
o1iUcn' alter supper a oozen or more
u u men repaired 10 the plunge TO
ehJoy SWIM. Inc pool is ABOUT 4ox2o
Ieee anu nVe OF SIX rect deep. There
was a aense steam arising from the
POI anu one couio not ~istingui an
ns ene ienstn OF tne plunge Inc
men were enjoying themselves n
lawns sooo ume' when George
>eNln, protner,ln-iaw OF robinson,
asheu' Where Is meaning Rob-
Insoh. mr.. ROBINSON IKE his COM
Panions, ran from the dressing room
anu ooVe into tne plunge. That was
.ne iast seen OF MN; aithough no at
.en.ion was paio 10 MN, as all a en-
tervu lhe Pooi III a ike name
When NeVln asked where Robinson
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
FUNERAL or MRS. N. n. REYNOLDS.
Eloquent Testimony To the High Regard
In which she Was Held.

Eloquent Testimony to the High Regard
In which she Was Held
The funeral services over the remains
OF Mrs. Mary II. Reynolds. h deceased
wife OF ex-Sherif Samuel J. Reynolds.
who died suddenly of heart failure last
Tuesday. were held yesterday after
noon and were Of an order which elo-
quently attested the high regard in
which Mrs. Reynolds was held in the
community. There were three services,
a tremendous turnout of friends. not
withstanding the weather. and the for
al offerings were so numerous that II
o a special carriage 10 convey them
all TO the grave.
The funeral was held from the fam
lily residence in Pacific street, Center
Vile. At 1850 o'clock the remains were
escorted to the Sons of st. George hall.
where the burial ceremonies OF the
Daughters OF Honor and Daughters of
ST. George were solemnized. At the
close OF this service the funeral cortege
again formed and proceeded to st.
Johns Episcopal church. where the
Episcopal service was held. From there
h procession proceeded TO the grave.
where h burial ritual OF the Daugh-
tiers OF Rebekah was read. The men,
bers of the three orders attended the
funeral In large numbers. as did also
the members of the Son OF st. George.
as a mari of respect for the husband
of the deceased. who Is a member. and
six members of the order acted as pail
bearers. The Centerville Glee club fur
nished music at all of the services. The
burial took place at Mount Moriah
cemetery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
A GRAND RALLY TUESDAY NIGHT.

The democratic campaign will open
tomorrow. Tuesday evening. by a
grand rally at the Auditorium. There
will be splendid speakers. including
Hons. +. NJ. Lamb, C. p. Connolly, Cor
nelius r. Kelly. John G.. Holland and
others. The issues of the day will be
discussed and there should be a large
attendance.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
The Train Was Late.

Owing 10 the non-arrival of the body
of John Raley. the funeral did not take
place yesterday. The body arrived at
Billings two hours late. and conse-
quently was held there for "a hours.
The funeral will be held to-day al the
First Presbyterian church at 9 p. m.
the hour and place set for yesterday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
Meeting Wa Postponed.

The football game and the miserable
weather prevented the polo enthusiasts
from attending the meeting called yes
terday for the purpose of organizing a
polo club for the winter. The meeting
was postponed till Tuesday evening at
7:30 o'clock. al No. 81 East Granite
street. when a full attendance of polo
players is requested to be on hand to
take the necessary steps toward or
ganization for the season.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
Sent to Missouri.

The body Of Eugene Carver. who died
last week OF typhoid fever. was shipped
yesterday 10 Bowling Green. Mo. Prior
TO the remain being escorted TO the
Oregon Short Line station. a brief fu-
neral service was held at Richards I'M
dertaking rooms.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

Register to-day.
The registration ofices ere open from
o o'clock this morning until Q o'clock this
evening.
Register early and avoid the rush. You
may have tn wait I'm line several hours n
you put 10 m.
Don't run any risk Of being shut out.
Register to-day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

We understand that the Schatzlein
Paint Co., IL West Broadway. will soon
place on exhibition some rare gems of
art engravings. water colors and etch-
ings. consisting Of a large consign-
ment from leading art houses.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

SIS reward to any one proving that
r. F.. Mayer. 40 West Park, does not
put in the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

Eyes tested free n glasses at re-
duced prices at h Butte Optical Co.'S
~ West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
INVALUABLE LESSONS.

Rev. T. j. Groeneveld.
A large congregation listened to a
splendid address last night by Rev. F..
j. Groeneyeld at the Presbyterian
church. The preacher spoke Of the in
valuable lessons contained in the Bible.
h excellence of the great work in ali
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
MadamShieldS-- HairFactory
10 y. WyeaiaG street. Batse.

10 n Wyoming street. Butte.
Switches and Hair Chains, made from comb
inss the latest style of Ponpadour Front Pieces.
also Neck Curls; my Psrsian Cresmalals, the
greatest wrinkle remover in the market All
disease Of the skin and scalp treated. eorns sx.
usetsd without pAil-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

SMOKE ROBERT MANTELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24

SMOKE ROBERT MANrELL CIGARS
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
Good
Money

Should buy the best Of goods, ana u
does at sherman's. which 10 the safsss
place in the city to buy
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-10-24
MACHINES
TYPEWR|TERS

Because. IL you are not satisfied with
you purchase after a fair trial. they
refund your money.
Now is the time to begin your fall
sewing and you want a good machine
on which to do your work. and you
can have your choice Of Is different
kinds at the lowest prices ana nstsss
payments by going to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-28

consecrated lives be devoted.
 AS we review the years over which the pastorate has extended. what a flood of precious memories come to my mind and to yours? How many kind parents and loving companions have been taken, whose pictures are drawn in uneffaceable lines on our memories, how many loving children whom we would have retained to follow with us in the journey of life have been taken, and while we have watched and hoped, they have been running up the shining way to enter the pearly gates and now walk by the side of the river on whose banks grow the trees bearing twelve manner of fruits of which they par take, as they joyfully mingle with the loved ones who have gone before.
 How many little deeds of kindness run, as threads of gold woven into some silken febric, into the web of our lives? How many self-denials and hardships we have borne which ap- peared forbidding at the time, have proved richest blessings to us, as they have softened the asperities, and checked the selfishness of our natures, what evidences we have had of Gods sustaining grace in the hour of adyer- sity when the sorrows of death have got hold upon us? What assurance we have had that the angel of the Lord encampeth round about them that fear Him and delivereth them, The review of the past impressed us with the uncertainties of life, and ad- monishes us with the importance of seizing the present moment to do what soever we would do for our own good or for the highest welfare of society, or the church. Whatever thy hand findeth to do. do it with thy might, for there is neither Knowledge no de- sire in the grave to which we hasten. The night cometh when no man can
 work. How soon it will be said of us as I have spoken of others to-day? How soon the places which now know us will know us no more forever. But let us not fear, but seek a preparation for the great mysterious future by lives of loving helpfulness to each other and renewed consecration to the highest interests of our Zion, and the | salvation of the dear ones around us. The following original hymn com posed by Rev. MT. Marvin was sung to
 the tune of "Old York" during the ser- vice:
 1 O God, who art enthroned on high
 And numbers all our days,
 To Thee with reverence we bow l And raise our songs of praise.
 Thy church is ever dear to Thee,
 Thou art her guide and shield.
 To her Thy watchful care is given; l Thy choicest blessings yield.
 And here as year by year has passed
 Our Zion Thou has owned,
 And richest blessings from Thy hand, | On her Thou has bestowed. Parents within these sacred walls
 Have brought their children dear, 1 And owned Thy covenant of love
 To bless them with Thy care. 1 Burdened with sorrow and with sin, | Here at Thy mercy seat
 | The soul has found its burden loosed; l It's peace and joy complete.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-28

at Tyndall, this state. For a time the irate father refused to extend the pa rental blessing, but declared that he would have the couple arrested and his daughter sent to the reform school. After the elopement Mrs, Tucker dis covered that for some time her daugh- ter had been in secret communication with the Indian, the letters being ad- dressed to Ann Dewey, Alices room mate, who acknowledged her interest in the elopement.
 Alliances between white men and h. dian women have been much more nu- merous than those between Indians and white women. The last queen of the Sioux is the wife of a white man. Red Cloud. the last of a long line of fa- nous Indian chiefs, himself gave her away at the altar on the Sioux reser-
 vation. The Sioux queens husband is Charles F. Jordan, who bears the hon or of being the only white man
 ever elected member of the Sioux council. "The Beautiful Woman" as Jordan's wife was known among the
 Indians, grew up high-spirited. proud
 and capricious. She was an ideal SQudW, put dS no cHlel Cdule to WOu her she scorned a Sioux husband. Young Jordan, tall, bright eyed fel-
 low of good address, came west as a clerk for the Indian agent at Pine
 Ridge agency. He fell in love with the
 princess and she with him. They were
 married by a priest, and with all the formalities of the white mans l avs
 and customs. The big Sioux chiefs came to the wedding, the army officers from neighboring military posts jim gled their spurs in the "old Virginia reel which followed the benediction
 and the pretty Sioux princess has since | been plain Mrs, Jordan. The Jordans | have fine farm and stock ranch, well | wooded with oak elm and boxelder | thirty miles from Rosebud agency Wild fruits grow plentifully near the house in summer. There is large or
 chard of cultivated fruits near by, and | a series of artificial dams down the l valley in which beaver are encouraged 1 to construct their queer Notifications -St Paul Pioneer-Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-28
DESERVED NO SYMPATHY.

T wants you" said rural darky to another, tier put yo' name ter dis pertition."
 What fer?"
 "one CT our race is gwine up for hog stealin.'"
 Oats what"
 He stole de hog, did he?"
 Oats what"
 ''He let 'em ketch him?"
 "Yes"
 Well, let him go long ter de chain gang. A man what ain't got eddica- tion enough to kivver up his tracks no better dan dat is better out de way dan in it"-Atlanta Constitution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-28
DIED IN TWISTED.

Mrs. David N. Lyman, who has lived nearly all her life in Torringford, died at her home in that place Saturday morning, aged S7 years. Paralysis was the cause of her death. She suffered a stroke of paralysis Saturday which completely paralzed her right side and left her speeches.. She leaves a hus- band, one son, John N. Lyman of Win ster and one daughter, Mrs. Myron Sherwood of Nepaug. The funeral ser vices were held in the Torringford church yesterday. The Rev. MT. Nor ris will officiate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-02-28

propels the cars from the Falls to Buff falo, while the dynamos in our cities not only propel the electric cars by day, but they render our cities more brilliant by night by their intense light, riyaling for brightness the light of the sun.
 It is no longer the telegraph that carries your message under the seas to distant lands realizing the words of the psalmist their line is gone out through all the earth" but now we have in the telephone the fulfillment of the other member of the passage and their words to the end of the world" And so 1t is, the age is one of grand progress in the discovery and the ap- plication of the forces of nature, what we see and appropriate to our use and happiness of these marvellous discover ies of the age would have been thought a miracle in the times of the fathers, but who shall say that in the coming years there shall not be discoveries which will be as great a miracle in our estimation as are those which we be- hold, to the fathers who have gone be- fore us, who shall say that the marvels of this closing up of this nineteenth century are not prophecy and prep aration for still grander advances and still greater miracles In the twentieth, which will soon dawn upon us.
 In all this progress which is made in science and arts and literature, in the industries and all that pertains to the proper adjustment of the social prob lems which are now brought so promi- nently before us, it is for the church to enter and win for Christ. Brethren for this let us labor and for the attain ment of this let our prayers and our
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-29
THE MOON TO BLAME.

Theories of Ocean Tides Less Power
full Than the Earth's Satellite.
Professor G.. H. Darwin, in his lee
ture in the Lowell Institute course,
explained the causes of daily high and
low tides. "When the moon is over
any spot on the eqrth the water is
drawn up toward it by the force it ex-
erts, and at the point directly oppo'
site, on the other side of the earth, the
water is also raised in the form of a
big wave," said Professor Darwin.
Between these points, on either side
Of the earth's circumference, the ocean
is depressed, the moon thus tending
to form spheroid Of the waters, and
giving rise to two high and two low
tides in the course Of one revolution
of the earth.
"To understand the bi-monthly
spring and neap tides we must take
into account also the effect Of the sun
on the oceans. The force exerted by
the sun is 26-59ths as powerful as that
of the moon, and when there is a full
moon or a new moon the force of both
bodies is acting together, and gives
rise to the condition known as spring
tides. But when the moon is half
way between new and full, waxing or
waning, the force of the sun is acting
at right angles to that of the moon.
AS the sun exerts abouthal the power
of the moon over the tides, the differ
ence between the effect Of the two act
ing together and in opposition is about
as three to one, so that the tides aris-
ing from the conflict Of the force Of
sun and moon are only one-third as
great as the spring tides. These
minor tides are called n6ap tides.
"The observed fact that high tides
do not occur when the moon is over
head, but several hours later, was ex-
planned as due mainly to the compare
tive shallowness of the oceans and to
the different velocities Of all points on
the earth's surface between the maxi
mum Of 25 900 miles a day at the
equator and zero at the poles. "--Bos-
ton Transcript.
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1898-01-29

cient period were pretty much the
same. The same plants grew contem.
poraneously in Greenland and in CAL
ifornia, in Spitzbergen andin Virginia.
There was uniformity of vegetation
in all parts Of the earth. Nobody can
say just why this was, though several
theories have been advanced to &C.
count for it. One theory is that the
atmosphere in those days was heavily
charged with watery vapor, so that
warmth was readily distributed
through it, and the SUMS rays did not
have q chance to strike the earth d.
rectly, making differences in climate
by the degree of their slant. In the
course of time the atmosphere thinned
gradually, and then came climatic va
riations marking a series Of zones
around the earth.-Washington Path
finder.