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THEANACONDA STANDARD: SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1889.
DEMOCRATICPLATFORM.
THELOCAL MARKET
Thetleraoe ratio party of Montana in^atate eourention aaaetnblod, on behalf of^the people of the territory return ttteir^grateful thanks to tut; inembeni of the^demoeratlr party in the pongim of the^United States for foniiulatiiiic and oarry^irnj to a anoooasfui conrluaion the mean-^ure wbloh admits Moutatia and three of^her nelchhoriiMT territoriea to the union of^states. We regret that in consequence of^the oppoaition of the republican |^arty in^1 unan mm it waa nereaaary to aucriflce the^right* of a aiater territory aoainat which^this oppoaitioti waa ostensibly directed,^although, in fart, it waa the entire meas^^ure, which waa inapired by the desire to^poatpotte tlie whole matter until the ad^^vent of the adiuiniatration of President^Harriaon, who waa himself tint principal^opponent ill the aenate of the bill to ad-^^uit Montana in tlie ^^ ar UMW.
Wedenounce the republican majority in^the lust legislature for refusing to ineiiior-^ialiae coiigreH* iu favor of, and the republi^^can |^reaa of tin- territory and delegate^elect to congress for their opposition to^and criticiam of the adiniHMion bill, which^deserved the hearty support of ull our citi-^aena. The course of thcae republicans^waa wanting ^^ patriotiMin, suliordiiiutcd^the interests of tlie people of Montana to^conaiderutioiia of part)' udvuuUigc, and^evinced a disposition to keep the spoils of^their recent victory at the expense and^hopea of tlie atate.
Weeiidorae the principles of the demo^^cratic party and pledge MMM to tin-^taak of maintaining tliein by all honor^^able ami lawful meaaurea. It ia a matter^of pride that our party liaa always care^^fully guurded tlie liberties of tlie people by^tlie enactment of wiae lawn, ami liaa so^enforced tliem as to preserve to all equal^and exact justice. Experience shows and^history demonstrates that the auoceaa of^the democratic party will ensure a more^careful and economical expenditure of the^people's money, a more wise selection of^public servant*, and an administration^free from the charges so often made that^monopolies and trusts receive more con^^sideration under the laws tlian the right*^of individuals. .
Wego before the people with a record^for the wiae government and economical^administrutiou of the finances of the ter^^ritory of Montana from the beginning of^which we may tie justly proud. \\ e main^^tained the blessings of good government,^and by wise and liberal laws liavc secured^the settlement, development ami welfare^of the territory. We have guarded it*^treasury against schemes of plunder und^extravagant salaries and expenditure's,^and at tlie end of twenty-five years left it^not t^nly free from debt, but with a sur^^plus of one hundred ami fort}- thousand^dollars in tlie treasury, which the reckless^and extravagant enactments of tlie first^republican legislature will have well nigh^diasiputcd by the time of our udmissioii us^a atate. We pledge ourselves to the resti^^tution of the practices of economy so uec-^esaary ill the government of u new ami^struggling common wealth.
Werepudiate the allegation that the^democratic party favor* free trade. Rev^^enue for the needs of the government^must he raised by a tariff U|h^ii imports,^but the duty should la- so adjusted that^every section utid every industry sliull en^^joy equality under the luw, that trusts and^monopolies shall lie prevented, lalior pro^^tected and industries encouraged. In^common with all the American people^ we^demand such a revision of the- tariff us^shall do away with unnecessary taxation,^prevent a dangerous und demoralizing^surplus, to reduce the necessaries of life,^while uffording perfect protection to^American labor. In any revisions of the^tariff we pledge the votes of our senators^and representatives to carefully guurd the^welfare of Montana and secure the high-^eat value to the products of our flocks and^herds, our farms, our forests and our^mines.
Wefavor the free and unlimited coin^^age of silver a* of gold, and we arraign^tlie republican party us the persistent en^^emy of silver, which wan demonetized^while that |^arty was iu full possession of^every branch of tlie government.
Wecordially approve of the course of^the Hon. J. K. Toole, who, as a delegate^in congress from tlie territory, strenuously^sought to compel tlie enforcement of tlie^existing luw, whereby leud in combination^with gold and silver should puy the duty^provided by law, and we deprecate the ac^^tion of the republican judiciary committee^of the senate which mode Ilia effort* un^^availing by reporting adversely upon a^resolution looking to tliat end. W ^^ de^^mand of tlie honorable secretary of the^treasury a prompt decision touching the^question, which involves the interests of^the lead-producing districts of the West.
Wearraign the republican party for tlie^violation of its pledges to tlie people iu^failing to curry out the spirit and princi^^ples of civil service reform in its adminis^^tration of the government. Perverted^views of public duty on the |^urt of the^federal executive have led to u lowering^of tone in the entire civil service of the^country from the high standard to which^it was elevated by tin- lute democratic ad^^ministration. Office* have been bestowed^for private ends or party needs, the public^good everywliere ma^le subservient to pur-^sonal or family demands.
Tliefuilure of the administration to en^^forces the Chinese exclusion act is not in^accordance with the platform am which^President Harrison was elected, but i*^quite iu keeping with his previously ex^^pressed opinion 111 hi* votes in tin^ senate.
Webelieve it unwise on the part of the^government of the United States to at^^tempt any speculation out of the timber^in Montana by selling the same to its con^^sumers, but believe that iu the end more^can lie realized out of it by allowing Un^^people to use the same without stint und^free of charge, und thus facilitate the^growth uml development of the country-
Therepublican |^urty of this territory,^though always iu the minority. Iiave ever^sought to obtain ascendancy by depriving^the people of u full and free election. Iu^this nature were the test oaths proposed^by republican leaders in early days to dis^^franchise portions of the people. (^f such^nature is tlie registry law passed ut the^last session of tlie legislature. Although^ostensibly framed to secure a fair elec^^tion, it ia ingeniously connived to prac^^tically disfranchise large numbers of our^citizens residing ill places remote and dif^^ficult of access. We favor tlie enactment^of such laws as will secure pure elections^and throw ull possible safeguards round^the ballot. In towns and populous dis^^trict* registration is a check against the^repeating fraud, but we submit that the^present law seems to have been framed^to throw every impediment in the way of^lawful electors.
Thethanks of the people of Montana^are due and are hereby tendered to tlie^Hon. Joseph K. Toole for hia able and^auccesaful effort* in behalf of tlie enab^^ling act, whereby the people of Montana^at this time are about to enter upon the^enlarged sphere of American citizenship^guaranteed1 to citizens of the several states^of the union.
Labourhere says there are two Boulan-^jrers^the ideal, who combines a lithe qual^i tie* of Our de Lion, Bert rand du tmcse^lin, and Launcelot: and the real, a mid^^dle-aged gentleman who liaa never distin^^guished himself in any manner whatso^^ever, who mounts painfully on a steady^roadster, is tolerateti in a certain lion-^hunting division of London society, but is^politely though studiously ignored by the^better and more exclusive portion thereof,
talis
Are
vis
Car-
riitiiKvary Day^Mugar^(inundated, per too, ^C^pulverized II ^ A. r
Ughtbrown.^New York, ^ia.no '
Hy
13.IO.maple 9 *^ JOr.
Coffee-Marketstrong; green Rio. 11^Costa lUVa, uvjtoBr; Java Mandabllaa;^Morha, SeSMOr; roasted Kio and Costa Kwm, TJU.^-Tc; roMKleri Carlson, X^r; roasted Mocha and^Java. :tnfrMr; Arburkle's, Mr.
Tea*Japan. aa^aae; KngUsh breakfast,^^t.oo; liunpowder, IhMlA extra Young^^on, Tne.
IVklesPer keg. Is, 91.35; 3s, fct.OO; So,^10s,
Timothyseed - Per rwt, a*.^Potatoes California, -jr.^Cabbage^ Per rwt, as.^Kgga, per ease, as.aoitc.no.^Hotter, per *^, 3Mic.^k-.^Cheese, per *^, -JBftxtr.
Fruits Dried apples, per v^ packages. TSota^^1.00: ditto sliced, flM-B^ Isixes, 14c per K^;peaches.^Matt fjtke. Its-: apricots. 23c; evaporated ditto,^^Ate: hlacktterriea, liw-; raspberries, 3Bc.^California fruit*, as.ouftA.no per^:t-1^ Htandard tomatoes, S3.so,^^-^-^^ Standard corn, Kl.uo.^2-*^ Stnnilard is-as, 0.t.ftO; second*. 02.7V^2-tt^ string ami Lima beans, S-' T.v^lirieil llcaii* - Navy, au.U) per 100 B^; lima,^^7.^^; Hayoa, 00.2ft.
Wheat.No. 1, |ht 100 ^^, $2.^^.^Corn, cracked, |s*r lull *^, 01.7ft.^Ilran. i^er 1011 t^, Ol.SU; bran and shoru per 100
%\MMk
Flour-Per 100 ^^, Pill^t^ury'a ties*. Ot; ^^gcleii.^$3.ft0; Mtrogue ^Daisy,^ ^3(HI.^Corn meal, |mt loo t^. 02.AO.^41st meal, i^er 100 tb, Ot.fto.^Lard^ffle.
FreshMeats-Pork tBr; beef MMOc; lamb,^quarters. Tftct'M.oo; mutton 7(TMftr.
HaltMeat^ Ham lnGrJOc; bacon tar; corned^beef lOc: pork lftc; sausaKe l-j'.tfr.isc.^Coal Per ton, hard Sltf, soft $11.30.
Waas)rw aafi
HayPer ton 02ft.00.^Mtraw- Per ton 012.00.^Data^Per rwt. 02.0*.
TRAVELER'SGUIDE.
tmaimsAHK1VK.^IOtOO A. M. From the Mouth, Fast and West^leaves Hutte at 0:30 A. M.. connects at Silver^How tt:44 A. M. with the Utah A Northern^Hallway.
11iSa A. MFrom the North and Fast-leaves
darrisonIO:l.% Ilet-r l^ndae IO::Mt, Warm^Hprlngs 11 02. Connects at Garrison with the^Northern Pad lie from Helena, Missoula ami^the Hitter Hoot Hallway.
SiOO I*. MFrom the Month IMrect from
Hutte4:30, -silver How 4:44, Uregsun .vol. No^chance at .Stuart.^I its F, M.- From the North, Rant, Mouth and^West^Hutte 7:30, Silver How 7:44. (Sreeson^ftiOo, Harrison 6:20, Deer I/odce 6:47, 'Warm^Mnrinirs 7:*J0. Conneot* at (SarriwHi with^Northern iSiriflr from Man Frain-lwo, Port^^land, Taroma, Seattle. Phllli|Hil^uru, Missoula,^Helena, Mt. Paul and Kastern suites.
TRAINSItKI-AKT.
A. M. For South and North^Arrives at^(iregson at ^:22, Silver How H:3R, Itutte B:flO,^Warm Springs 0:Ui, lH-er l/ndge 9:32, (iarrisoii^10:00. t'onnects at tiarrlson with Northern^Pacific for Helena, llrtiiiimoml, Missoula,^PhlllipsburK, and all points on the Hitter Hoot^Hallway.
IOiAOA. M. For the Mouth-Chance cars at^Stuart for (iregson 11:2I, Silver How 11 .43 and^Hutte 12 Kit.
SilOP. M. -For North and Mouth - Arrives at^tirecKon 3:39, Silver How 3:47, Hutte 4.-00,^Warm Springs :i:.r^2, fleer I^xlge 4:16 and tiar^^rlson at 4 to P. M. Connect! at tiarrlson aith^the Northern Pacific Fast to St. Paul anil^Fast cm States, and West to Taroma, Portland^and San Francisco.^6:lo 1^. M. For the Mouth -Arrives at t'.regson^at 0:32, Silver How 6:46, Hutte at 7 :(io P. M.^Connects at Silver How with I'tah ^ Northern^for lleiiver, Kansas City, (Imalia and the^Kastern States, and for the West to Portland^and San Francisco.
WM.L. HOCE, President.
Wm.Thornton, Cashier.
-OF-
ANACONDA.MONT.
Buyand sell Domestic and Foreign Kxehance^and transact a general banking business.^Collections promptly attended to. Kx-^chance drawn on London, Kdinhurg,^lilasgow, Dublin, Belfast, Paris,^Hamburg, Herlin and all the^leading cities of Kurope.
HOGE.BROWNLEE J CO.. BUTTE.
COKHKSI-O.VIIKMTS:
Wells.Fargo A Co.. New Y'ork,^Wells. Fargo A; Co., Salt 1-ike,^Omaha National Hank, tlmalia.
Merchants'National Hank, Helena,^Clark A fjirabie. Deer l^odgc,^First National Hank, (Imaha,
UtahNat lonal Hank, Ogilen,
Wells.Fargo A Co., Sail Francisco,
W.P. BURROWS,
CENTRAL^ MARKET
FirstStreet
Anaconda,Mont.
UnionPacific
-THK
OVERLANDROUTE.
ICKETS
Onsale to all
PrincipalPoints
HAST.WEST
NORTHand SOUTH
THEDEPOT
THELARGEST. THE BRIGHTEST.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
^) ^ ^
Mainst
*yai
rtet.
Anacouda,Moutaua.
f.H.tof
S.D. BEEBE. City Ticket Agent.
J.A. LEWIS, tiencral Agent.
NoMore Delays
atgarrison,
GOEAST and WEST VIA
NorthernPacific R. R.
CarvnrvaUe Better Jirrve bvj mail irv reacKirvg eVervj^poirvt irv tke State tKarv arvvj otker^NeWspaper ir\ JMorvtarva.
jKeDirxirvg Cr^Short
RouteLirve to
andQreat^II
EasternCities
BEGINYOUR SUBSCRIPTION WITH THE FIRST^ISSUE ! GET YOUR NAME ON^THE LIST NOW !
OUTEARLY EVERY MORNING.
ALLTHKOCtill TRAINS are F.^|iitt ned with^I'ullinau and liming Car* each way.^Fast and West.
ThroughPullman Car from Hutte
TlieFastest Time to and from Clilraico. Canada^anil Kastern I'oliitk.
F1
LOWRHTES.
PeerlessPullman Coaches,
PalatialDining Cars,*
ElegantDay Coaches
ColonistSleepltiK Cars In charae of Train I'orters^for accommodation of Second Class^Montana I'asseimers Free^of diarae.
WIIOI.KMAI.KAMI UK rui.
TheOnly First-Chiss Family Mai kit^in the f'ity.
T006YSt HUNT,
Healersill
FINEWINES. LIQUORS, CIGARS.
Billiardand Pool Tables
InConnection.
elechntclub rooks
OpenHay and Nl^:ht.^MAIN STKKKT. ANACONDA.
CROCKliT^ KING,
Stationers+ Booksellers
UK A I.KHH IN
CIGARS. TOBACCOS. ETC
TIMESCHEDULE.
ForAnaconda, lieer I^hI(-c, Carrisou,
Helena,I'liiliUklmrK ami Missoula^For Anaconda ... ^.M^ a. 111.. *..^^ and^For Anaconda, I leer 1.. ^li_-t . ttarrlsuu
and all through |Hiluts K;isi to St.
I'aul.St. Louis and Clilcatto; also to
ihiiiiIkWest, viz: Missoula, S|x^kaue
1alls. Tacouia, I'urtlaiid and San
Kranciseti.
ForStuart. 1 ^ecr l.od):e ami tiarrlson
(FrelKlittrains)ti.JS a. iu. ami il.iu |i. in
K.ma. m.
7.30p. 111.
3.onp. m.
ticketsfor all iioints in Kur^|ie \ Iu^Atlantic at cheap rates.
Htearn slil|^any line crossing tin
Forfull Informal ion address
CHAS.s. FF.K, ticn'l I'assencer Ak1.,
St.I'aul, Muni.
,1AS. Mi t'Alt;, liem-ral Aud .'.lis Main St.,
tipp. Homier
Mercantile^1^Hutli
mi|Mtny,Montana.
I'ostoftlc-eNews Stand.
ANACONDA
MONTANA.
THHBBS! SHRVICB.
TheRocky Mountain Telegraph^Company has direct communication^with all points East and West. The^service is prompt and accurate.
JAKETHE SCENIC ROUTE
or
THENORTHWEST.
THK
MontanaCentral
AMU
ManitobaRailways.
TMK WKW aki^
Officeat^THE REVIEW OFFICE,
Mainand Second Streets
POPULARSHORT LINK
HetweenAnaconda. Hutte, Helena, Marysvllle,^St. I'aul, Minneapolis. Chicago auu^all points Fast.
NowOpen for Passenger Traffic.
SOLIDTHROUGH TRAINS DAILY.
Theonly line runninic l'alare Sleeping- Car^.^Luxurious I mimic Cars, Mamulicent | ia^ Coai ln s^and Fi's^ KI^-^ pint: Cars for Second-Class l'asK.-n^tiers between
BUTTEAND ST. PAUL.
Safety,Comfort and Courtesy for Oar^Patrons.
P.P. rhehby. tSen. Manager, Helena.^M. P. BENTON. Trav. I'aas. A^t., Helena.
ROMthe date of its first number the Standard will have^more readers than any other daily newspaper published in the^Northwest. It will have plenty of interesting matter every^day. It is good for office, shop or store, for mill or mine, for hotel, saloon^or rectory, for farm or fireside. It is a paper for the people.^Try it for a month. It will cost you one dollar.
TheAnaconda Standard gives particular attention to its advertising^department. It directs your attention to the skill and care and taste with^which its advertisements are arranged and displayed. No newspaper in^this part of the world can match it in this respect. Kach issue of this paper^will be a model of the printer's skill in the display of its advertisements.^The terms on which the Standard takes advertising are moderate and^every prosperous business man in this region can put himself in communi^^cation with the public at rates that will pay him handsome returns. If you^want live advertising send in your copy Of write feO the business office.
Strangersvisiting Anaconda are invited to visit the publishing house of^the STANDARD. It is complete in every department. It is the pride of the^town.
TheStandard is an eight-page daily having; the full service of the As^^sociated Press ami a thoroughly organised special service which brings^news direct to its editorial rooms by special wires. It is a Democratic^paper. If you belong to that party you can read it with profit. If you are^a Republican you will Und in this new spaper a fair tighter and can have all^the opportunity you want to ^talk back.'* At all times and under all cir^^cumstances the Standard will be inspired by a determination to treat all^men and all issues in that spirit of fairness that distinguishes successful^journalism everywhere.
Thedepartment of the Stanhakh relating to news will be most complete.^Its general and miscellaneous reading will be edited with greatest care.^Men and women will enjoy it and it will be a safe and suggestive paper in^the hands of every child.
Orderthe Standard sent to your address. You get it for three and one-^third cents a day.
THEHNHCONDH STHNDHRD
ANACONDA.MONTANA.
