The Anaconda standard. [volume], December 02, 1891, Page 2, Image 2

About The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
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THE ANACONDA STANDARD, WEDNESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER ^, 1891.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THH YbAR.
Deltvrrrdby (^airier or until at ti^n ^lnllar^ a^ve.r. ii.ft* ilullarv. a quart*'!' or^one ilolktr * tin mli.
THESTANDARD
Htlir mily ilallv npwspsppr srlth til^*(rrspli dl*-^palrlm In I kit 1/nIf' iimuty. II punts^more t^'i^vr:i|ililr iwni- thmi any other^r.pwt|m|har In Montana.
CoiTfpondPnof ami Imimiu'-s lottor* should l^
mWlrrisisj to
THESTANDARD.
Corner^^r Main ami Third street*. Anaeon.la,^Molilalia.
WKDXKSDAY.llKIT.MHKR i. 1*^1.
waTlNG for the caucus
Itis anylimh's race for tin- si**akpr-^nhip until lliiMU nincratic BMMM srlrcts^tlif man. Vf t^ this hour no cuiiili-^datf has a safe lead.
Nocunlitial issues involving party^poliey are at stuke in this strujrirle, it is^rather a question of the relathe |ier-^Konal ]io|iulaiity of the rival eandulales,^and in reachiup a conclusion Ihe nicin-^tiers of the house will choose the man^who. on all accounts, seems hest suited^for all the responsibilities of the *|^tuk-^ership. Mr. Mills is for tariff reform,^no is Mr. Crisp, so is Mr. Springer. All^of them are fully committed to the^democratic view 011 this question. Mr.^Mills standing out rathar more promi^^nently than his ccmi|ictilors in the^speakership ra^ e merely for the reason^that, in a democrat if house, he wan^chairman of a committee from which a^revision of the tariff .schedule was re^^ported. Mr. ( lisp supported the meas^^ure that came from the Mills committee.^Both men are opposed to the essential^features of the McKinley hill and^therein they are in harmony with the^democratic view.
Thisis the issue the McKinley hill^was framed as the emlioilinieiit of^the republican idea. It was sub^^mitted to the people at the con^^gressional election of Ish'.i and^it met overwhelming defeat. The^presence of a majority of democrats in^the house means that the party thus re^^stored to power shall put licfore the^people some indication at least of its^intentions, and some assurance that^the evils incident to McKinley legisla^^tion shall lie corrected as soon as the^business interests of the country can^be subjected to the change without^detriment.
Thisis the line along which the dem^^ocratic parly will move, l iiiler wise^leadership it will be prepared to M be^fore the people next year in confidence^that popular approval awaits it. As far^as the organization of the bouse is con^^cerned, that work may be successfully^accomplished under either of the dem^^ocrats now mentioned in connection^with the office of K|ieaker. All of them^are cordially in sympathy with the^opinions held by the masses of the^party, either one of them can preside^over the deliherat ions of the house with^dignity and c1 judgment.
THELOCAL SURROUNDINGS^When on the seventh day of next^.lime the republic .ins gather at Minne^^apolis for the purpose of holding their^liutional convention, they will, if they^are wise, suit their platform to the^views of certain gentlemen who are^well known in that city ami who are^prominent in the politics of a state^which has steadily moved in the direc^^tion of democratic pains.
SenatorWashburn is a resident of^Minneapolis, lie opMkljf opposed the^force bill last yi ar. declaring that the^|ieople of his state pa\c no favor to the^measure. Minneapolis is not a pood^place for the revival of the bill in the^shape of a platform plank. Then then'^is lion. Knut Nelson, who represents^twciity-li\e counties of Minnesota in^the lower house at Washington. He^has served in four congresses, lie is^quite a man and an anient republican,^but he refused lo support the Mi Kin^ley bill. If the republicans take ac^count of their siirroiimlinps. they will^lie mild in theircomiiienilations of Mi^Kioto) ism w hen they meet in Minne^^apolis.
Themotive of the republicans in^brinpinp theirconveiition tothe North^^west was to w in back, if possible, the^good will of states which have been^steadily drifting towanl democracy.^I'ide stlu y heed the sentiment which^is rapidly making these stales doubt^^ful, their coming to the Northwest w ill^prove to lie a blunder.
TmL IA1:ST IA-,r.
Mostof the new 'spa per comment of^recent weeks regarding artificial rain^has Ihm'ii in the way of jest. The move^^ments of Melbourne h'i\e been followi-d^by the press chielly bec.iu.se of the fun^there w .is in it he has been generally^reparded ;is u rain fakir. It is his habit^to shut himself up in some sort of hut^mid from ti;is NeitMkM to manipulate^the ageiicam t in iiiitrh w hich he makes^ram come. Ins connection with the^upjier air lieiug established by means^of a hole m the root of the cabin.
Itseems hardly aoaaibst t hat in these^fines any MUBMf of people should^have faith in tiki crude necromancy^that professes to Im' able to evolve show-^ern. ve^ Melbourne bas Ins adherents^who show their faith by putting up^their money. Then- are men of nunc^or leas attainment is science who won^prone to pin their faith on t he I l\ien^forth bomb, but Ins scheme is far and^awuy more plausible thOM thai which^has its author in IIoIImniiiml
Nonethe less, this mm Melbourne i*^finding tields ot opeiat i ii.s. and he^evidently proposes to build up In: bank^account while patrons wait tor the^shower*. He has made rain contrails
withscores of farmers in Kansas and^Northern Texan, and just now he is^working up next season's business in^Dakota. He gets a positive guaranty,^mind you. but he guarantees nothing.
Melbourneought to stake out a^claim to include all the sky there is^covering llutte. If he can tap the^clouds and make them leak at will, he^maybe able to solve the water question.^His source of supply might not lie the^most trustworthy in the world yet,^alter all. he would have as much in^sight as was offered by the individuals^who actually got a franchise out of^the llutte city council last April.^These people couldn't muster as much^as the equivalent of one first-class^shower after six mouths of trying.
mr.blaine once more.
Isit probable that anything more^substantial than Hying rumor is behind^one of yesterday's dispatches regarding^Mr. Blame's intentionsy Probably not.
Thestory is that the secretary will^soon state his position with reference^to the presidential nomination, and that^he ami Mr. Harrison have reached an^agreement, with a view of putting a^stop to party factions. It is safe to^wager that (here is nothing in this talk,^for the excellent reason that the situa^^tion has no feature that would warrant^Mr. Blaine in doing any of the things^alleged in the report about his inten^^tions. As far as he is concerned, the^situation is entirely satisfactory. An^agreement and a definite announce^ment might Im-of account to the Har^^risons, w hose star slow ly fades behind^the clouds of prevailing uncertainty,^but a clearing up of the situation would^have nothing in it for Blaine, and^therefore it is not likely to be realized,^because Mr. Blaine is a famously sel-^lish man.
ITobablyMr. Blaine will keep the^dear public guessing for months to^i'oit:e. His Matey will be to watch con^^gress, to see what sort of a figure the^democratic majority cuts and to note^thetemiMTof the country. Then the^chances are that he will go away ^m a^long trip. Not for the purpose of^building up his health, certainly not -^they tell us that he is actually robust^but just to provide against the remote^contingency of his losing any of his^robustness during the next few mouths,^and more es|iecially to get lioyoiid the^reach of politicians who may demand^an expression before the limes are ripe.
Thestory of an agreement between^Blaine and Harrison, w ith a view to^hushing the factions, is probably a^romance. Mr. Blaine thrives in fac^^tional times: he has spent thrcc quar^^ters of his |line in public life picking^quarrels with republican! leaders. It^will lie as tonic to him to keep Harrison^In torment for months to come: and.^undeniably, Blaine needs tonic, in spile^of all the entertaining stories about his^violently vigorous health.
it'sa big debt.
TheI'nion Pacific railroad has had a^MOOsI in Secretary Noble since the.day^when he became a nieniber of the Har^^rison cabinet. In Ihs'.i, the S-cietary^strongly recommended that congress^grant to the railroad an extension of^time in which to pay its indebtedness^to tlm I llited states. He renewed this^recommendation in is*.hi. and he urges^in this year's report that the course^which he originally advocated he favor^^ably considered.
TheI'nion I'acitic's debt to the gov^^ernment is large it was marked at^ftt^GaV^dB, January I, is'.Ni; the secre^^tary of the interior reports that its^total was 0U,mjKM one year later. It^falls due in the years running from^is'.c, to Js'.ni. Aside from this obliga^^tion, the I'nion Pacific had a lloating^indebtedness w hichexi(led SL'n.lH Hl.iHH)
illJune of this year. Those whom the^atTairs of the company interest will^remember that this large amount^was secured a few weeks ago^by collateral put up under a^plan which the gowrnmeut directors^were reluctant to approve.
Itis admitted on all sides that the^I'nion Pacilicwill not be able to pay^what it owes to the government af the^time when the obligation falls due.^The road asks that the rate of interest^be lowered, that arrangement be made^for the discharge of the debt in lifty^annual payments, and that. In return^for the extension, the government take^a mortgage on the entire properly of^the l iiion Paeiiic company, secretary^Noble is of the opinion that the ^in^^terests of the people of the West^ de^^mand act ion of t Ins sort. Wo m o no! so^sure about that, but we presume that^during the life of the next congress the^rr\e bill will Is- revived and receive^favorable consideration in the senate at^lost.
Anionicthe |m^i is nf the Waal that,^durtesl the p 1st ileeadc. lu'Vewoii a I SSK I.
ten lO IbS ll* alls of ill*' |^ceple. is K^-\ .
(..w. Ciufts ,if CVnsmU UIiiIIk. I. mm, who^Os*JSSStlux unlitOHM his fh^t volume af^hfftral WW under the nnioe. ^Gofetoa^K^^d.^ Hev.Clufta la no stiunpcr to the^asadata of soonsjMmerai Basra af Ma i^n.ims^Hncliisj pteea in thr h adinc fssMaalsaf dto^eiiimtix. fur the | ,i-i i. a yaoto b^' Ism
Inen i. regular eoniriliunn to llie I hi, gag^faaOMMMMa Many af Ills SMaaartioM^aoffl attracted the attention of Muaieal^rompoarm with tte^rasaal i'uit bis seara.^srsdrll always sppeal in the Hup sent!*
WM'tlSSaf HSf lie.,i- . .ire BNOg ill We i llllreh.^1111(1 ll.v tin tin villi'. I'm BMPanl VCStM liev.
Craftsteu nam psvaftaraf the Pint tfaa
piioatioiial chilli h at CoMltrtl HlulTs,
arheiohe has caataarad Msnaslfte praple
Ofall etasaCB, bf Ilia aolllaness Of ehar.ie-
tar,ht^ t^ in rasfli and Ills lal niliidmlm m.^Hla paaws bear the wwpttot of bis ^--niuM
amievidim e af Ids |aodOMM of bean.
TheSi. Paid rVaaaarvJ^rasf dcUtsisteki^takes at hr imat. raitooaaa a bright, nea^ebip on its shnMater and solemn!) dorian s^that ^Whether ana shaflaO aMtaldeoftbe^looal leal ami briiuj hither sen evtstWIab*^mearta, ^ nriebirai the Tw in f*Hy eentet sod^addteo to the pea uoriti ^t ^ E ^ - - a hols euea^^atuiiltjt. ar whether aO saoHeoosoi hi the^lileioutui lUKiime ^^^ i'littitifl aoeh other*!^ifnswis |s a sjut siion seal slemld he sstttetL
and^ tthsl now .^ Tlinl's all i-igbt.butif^llio latter alternative fa npr-ctl ii|s^ii. for^the seUe of apiM-untiiees tlie i^auiruiuar^'^^asttrlttel sliould Im^ iKMiponed until after^the national republican convention. Kol-^teerboc that event, tbrual-cutliiiK will I^'^enliri'ly in onler.
Tin-St. UMBO Irnin robbery- wan rather^the boldest and most picturesque we have^luul .vet. The perfection of the urt seems^to have la^'ii leaebetl.
Inan interview in the Intrr Mountain^Jim July, ^tlie only natundizotl CMaOSOM^ill she state,^ iM'tabors the lal^t^r oi-panU t-^tioiis to the Is'st of his ability, and asks^^Wbat ladeWeaaeOt has the Chinaman re-^SeiTad atoes his first advent ^to this coun^^try to liecomc an American citisen'.'^ He^basn'l Meetoed any tbut we know of. Jim.^anil fuiibiiinoro BNJ aiiaiiru you that he^icn't likely to rut'lve any until he cx-^SJBtteeeea a rutlieul alteration in bU^tastes, iiiaiuieiH, lial.il . and amliitioiis.^When be cIis smk and aet^ like a human^Isiuu, uset. chest tones when I mi talks in^^stead of wiuoaking oial saaraaV^iup like a pibN'iiiiK balsion. when^lie tfiioimccM Josh and all his works^ami aeiipts the apostles' enstl^willi iik BjadSSO revisions and improve^^ments, when he substitutes mustaches^for pip-tails, |h^ker for fan-lan. and^Otaeoey for opium; when he inanifests a^reasonable ^li pree of w illiupness Intake^an BOOaateOOl bath, vote the ri jmhliean^tieket at tlie riilinp market price and^oibi-i w ise conduct hiiiiM'lf as a man who^has mjoved the liem fits of our advanced^Ameiieaii civilization then it will Is-time,^JJhsV lo iliiuk of otroHnp him some iuiluce-^^ ^^^-tit of tlie kind you speu of. t'ntil tin n^be will Im' coininually diseoveriic: laroe^and |MRv^arful induet'ineiils in one form^and auothi r to clear out and -^ta^ aw ay.
Therevelations in the Bussed aOBO^on trial in IsOMaM coiifiriu the jiidirment^now foi'iiiitip in Mm world that theiv is^Man cruelty and blackguardism. MM^fleiiilish biuialily, del ilisli inalipnity. ab^^solute Ik'sIiulity and liorribl^ iiittemiess to^the square ineli in the laiplish aristoeraey^than in any other class of human society^that ever existed in any country at any^Im'i-kkI under any conditions.
Thesupn me court is considcrine: the^constitutionality of the McKinley act.^The equities of the ease have already liccil^IuiskciI upon by a jury of the people.
THECOMING CONVENTION.
How11 Will llr fon.lllll^rd-H^vell^y-l*l^^More Ui I. khI. s, Milk teg ^ Total iitKim.^The ri'piltilican conveiuioii to lie licld at^Minnee|^ilis on June 7, 1S1C, will consist,^under the party rules, of ^a number of^delepates lor each state equal to the nuiil-^Im'c of its senators and representalites in^congress and two delegates from eaeli^territory and two from the dislriet of^Columbia.^ The total will lie S'.w. appor-^tinned among th^ states and lerrilories as^follows:
Del.
DeLIState.
..n flew Jersey...
. n New York71
..isljtorth Carolina)B
.. si North Itakotas
. tilt il.loiS
nairrpoiiK
sI'i'iitisvlvauta64
MHIhnIi' Isl.iinl S
.. SIHoati Cat'olltiais
.. 4slSoulh Dakotas
tt'l'I'elltH-see VI
.. 'JKlTeXHKBl
..ss VsrassBts
...LiilVlri'lnls'-'4
..i^. OsaiiUMtons
...12 West vjrsislsto
It.W isi oiisIii81
.mi Wvomlir;s
...^^- t tab*
...Is Alioiiui^_
..I- IMstrlil of Coltiinhia .
..SI I New Mexico
,..it liutlaii Tcrrltorj-'
...Kil
...1 Total8!^x
Htate.
Uta'tunn
Arkansas
California
Colorado
iolltieetii-llt
Delawara
nartda
liisiritta,
la.th..
Illinois
Iailts as
Iowa
Kansas
Kraterkjr
lsslstsBa
.Maine,
Marvlanil
stassechasrtts.
Mieliliran
Minnesota
MlKsltMilipl
.Misv,,ari
MoBtBBS
Kaeraska
Nevada
NewBajaesaln
Then'w ill be 7tt asOSO delepates than in^tlie hade which nominated Harrison bihI^Morion. The increase is caused by the^transformation of territories into states^and additions to the eiHipressiou.il op|*ir-^ti^011m l11 consis-pieut onirrowtli of |iopula-^tiou. To nominate candidates for presi^^dent and \ ice president a inajority v ote,^or 4aO. w ill be BBBBjtead at Minneapolis.^The rcptililicaus in ibis ix-s|xk'| dill, r^from the democrats, the latter udheriiigto^the two-thirda rule.
ASnr|ias-hiK Vl'ollder la Texan.
FrontHal St. l.ouls Ifeptilitk'.
Auii at eotmudruiii ill Texas these days^is: Why did the fast Texas isliiors in^their recent reunion return a BBehel of^ebaiit|iaune. BeWjOBOSOli te the donor'.' The^Waco trap BBBOBJ I*1 doubt that the cbaui-^pognc was so i-eturinsl. but thinks, if it^was, thai the editors didn't know how to^open Die sttitT. Another cynical Texas^co!iteni|Kirarv simuests that the editors^mistook it lor ajbaJBST |s^p. w hile the Hous^^ton /'inf. whose ideal of journalism is^lofty.suppestH that the edHaN were in se^^ateo tef business pcrtuiniup to tle ir pns^fession. and no; to k^ i ^inside BaSBSS on^liri^ ttion.^ Take il all in all, the prols^lent isone of tbe most mysterious that Ins^come up recently.
PUBLICOPINION.
Thefanners' alllani'e seems to I* a prenl ileal
hanterse titan the bsnoeia, Tlie shualty
atoteki'i'ss^em to Iinnc Imimi littnt hit hya rlii oi-^rial ealainlti. t'h ct lttntl IsniUr. I'i'a.
Themuni's of ileinoeriitli' ronpressnirn .i^.^aesteil for the s|m'akc|s|ii|i show that tliere u ill^lie no lark of mati'ial far le:iiler^lll|i In tin' next^house. Tliere an- leu or a ^lor.cn utile ami cx-
BMtsa' sbto, any of whom is lit for the pi. i
Iifil.oitix wMI sesta alter tin- sbbbbbv sbbM save
iM-eilellosea. P/OlillfifpKMI WftWil, (lent.^Itv tee Is tie.elence of ih^ treasury saMsBk
Mhouauit srer the BSfOassi ,m.i ios aasraO uf
Ihepeople of llte.e l'l|i'.e;l Stale*. BSieOs \.ili .-,|
atless theB 9t asa) Bersaftet as teeottef he^m.pi tree ef faOr. 'l itis limit of prh* sdtutts^^ sim:!|:^^ I'reneii novels. Imt liars cut Hrrlinrl^SfM-n.'.-r. i Msaen Tfun ^. ^i. a),
XXitll ;t New York rain!Iilate. SSpSOTBSf Sf
Ha*itiiite t aad ssotssstesthl teasosrse); ot thai^steer, a anseeeBtei sea tasjaev at lYsstiteat 't.ir-^rfsaa Ut s BsfejssBs ssesa^aessBi And CsiIsbj tiar-
nieu ill Nev\ \oik SO a Nor York Bate, lleBa
araorRaietst, ot MsttMktasssssOS) can hm as^surely isad it^' di sets tslfci bests to bo e^rte^^w licit.,a-.a saOoaaJ trlesaeh. bVm^m ^;^^..^, (.
'Hi.re -nit of bbb re . at stattssaa DOi We.t^ami Ike i resssdkajai ef the sJaOass raereatssi
atlniliana|MilU Itnlleatc Unit this xx111 lea ii.nl^year h^r stsssj on tlie ureal sosKVxsJ onxsa, \t-^roadt lltere tire a nitinlH'r ef derelleis ;..1:1ft,
Bsalostwhssk isssltlsal asartesrs an' srariMxti,^They lie fawny iii Mm Bates el *hc Brett - thai
Hie now SBeat to pel to m'M. ^OasflSBBMI A'rso^Ufaf i' inttrv, il^ Bk
IkeI'arint'is' alliance nioo'tncnt. of vffelsa^w e are sow v it in ~- !n^^ the el -e. area BBSst itoe -^srfal aad teieateiuOii la MlsstMlptH, Kaasaa nad^KetsTsske! in n i ahsw bos bj sldef slNuirdlty,^tonMttstiTaMsr) mOmbs. sostroas us in mi**^|.s(i'i Tls*rrU '\aslioi^'ij IsredeBtlts ^nuiqi^sy sreatat tleorie* sn.l taVr^. simI In ihe^thai ot t:te i fdnkitiirr esetekelaiteyl) ilefixnt^te Kaassti iad Kaerasha its Sjbs nt Isir ki^t^eleetioi. has hantb b^^n an) Itapiilrr. In [in t.
tteeWaaasasi)!^^ saM to Bare dlsappi i,..i^from tasertesa podtlni, Bsssisst bantu a track^ssOsad, ,\ii^ i'lttii stosBBaj i'-iof.tad.
ASOUTHERN SPEAKER.
TheCaetlasusaee of Mertlonnl IVrllswn-
hIiI| Karnrntly Deprrfute*!.^From tlie Wanlilnirton Post.
Pray.w hy should not a Southern man^bo made speaker, if lie lie coni|M tent from^a moral and intellectual |siint of view'.'^Wo do not accept the theory' of thtr^Charleston .Venn anil t'ourirr, which deals^simply with the sectional asiM-ct of tlie^fuse, and mutters darkly about Northern^sentiment and Northern distrust, and so^on. We sis- no force whatever in it. Tho^South furnishes three-fourths of the intel-^lilfont and | Hit riot ic deni.-s-ratic voters,^tint*-fourths of the (lenioeratieisiiitiupeut^ill the electoral eollepe. a vury iup but al-^way ^ preilominatmp majority of the^denasratie strenpth in i'onprt'ss ^^on what principle of propriety^or i'X|Mslieney should Southern men^Ixi excluded from the Hix'ttkcr's^clmir. Ithe North afraid of the South^In that connection'.' Mr. Carlisle of Ken^^tucky oeeiipitnl IIk-cluilr for a sjood many^years and did unthiiipJo justify any such^apprehension. And sup|iose the North is^afraid, why should Ihe South acknowledge^that in fears arc well itmiiuAcd by n-^BBertlnsl them^ Do Southern men con-^BjaVr tliemselvcs as unwoithy of the coun^^try's cintldenee or iucaiKiblc of faithfully^disch.iBping a national i rust'.' If not. why^do lhey iiennit sucli utterances in their^representative newspa|s'i's to |Kiss with^^out egbejhof
LISTENTO THEIR TALES OF WOE.
MistressHi ale. t. did you wind tho^Bjeck^ Sen.'int I'm pivin^ it a couple eV^(urns. I don't lw aftber w indin' it to run^heyanl the time o' me notice, mum.^Jew-^ahw*' sTeahtej
Didycr father lick ycr. Jiinmie'.'^^^Yep.^ ^Did ycr put the jopraphy in ycr^pant-V^ ^Yep.^ ^Then what ycr rryin'^fur'.'^ ^All -li - li ^I didn't have time to^p^-t me pants on bootees* Pteshi
ASpirited Discussion: ^What was the^subiect of your debate this evcuinp'.'^^^Whiskey.^ ^Was it well discussed^^Yei-: most of the inemls i's were full of^the siibjis-t.^ Kit'i' Ptohfs Witshin'jtun.
AnAdvantage: ^Are you plad ssfssssl^has Ispiiil apaiu. Willie'.^' ^Yes sir.^Very.^ ^I'm plad to bear you flpaofj so.^^^Ye.: I'm awful plad. Me and Uillie^Jones can play hookey now whenever we^want to.^ Ptefh
BrownOf course it's none of my busi^^ness, but I feel it my duty to say that I^saw your w ife bockoninp to a man riidit in^th^ public street yesterday. Gray^Beck-^seshej teO man'.' My wife'.' Kiplit iu the^public slrcet^ Brown Perhaps I ought^to say it w as it horse car conductor. Gray^- Oh. well, then it's no consequence. Of^course he didn't see her. so there's no^harm done.- Muslim Ti'iinscript.
WhatShe Thoiipht: It was 11 ::W p. in.,^and the clock markisl the half hour with^a sharp haitp. The young man looked^around hastily: the pirlwearily. ^Oh.^he^said, with a short lauph, ^it almost^startled inc.^ ^I bag your pardon.^ said^the pirl. ^It almost startled me.^ be ro-^BsssaOsI IHilitcly. ^Oh. excuse inc.^ she^iifioiopizcd. ^1 thought you said it almost^started you.^ He pot out during tho next^ten minutes, lk lroit PHe I'rex*.
DEHINDTHEIR BACKS.
CountHerls-rt Hisiuarck is coutemplat-^iiiK a visit to America.
TheKuiprcss Kupenic is about to build a^handsome villa on the Riviera.
SirKdwin Arnold plorics in the fact that^lie has written at least H.UJhcditorial lead^^ers, each of which bas lieen over half a^sOBBBOO in leneth.
Lewis( arixill. author of ^Alice in Won^^derland. ^ is a senior iu Christ church eid-^lepe. Oxfonl, where for some years licwas^u iiintheiiiutieul torturer.
Ithas been generally undcrstissl. says^tbe /V// Mull BssisBi, that the Kev. Arthur^Hell Nicholls. the husband of Charlotte^Bronte, was dead. Bui this is not so. Mr.^Nicholls has been lotto resident iu Ireland,^anil still occasionally preaches. He has^maintained a resolute and honorable^silence on Ihe BBBBBMBBBef his life.
GeneralPeixotto, the new Bruiiliau^president, is a soldier-like man. SJaat^Ihe uiiildle ape, of dark or swurthy com^^plexion and weariup his pray hair close^cut. Courtinus ami pleasinp iu manner,^hois courteous and nervously |silitc and^has a pood sympathetic \oicc. As a soldier^bis record has lns'ii res|MS'luble rather^than brilliant.
Mrs.Phillippine Itverstola of St Louis^is said to Is' lite only yoiiup lady President^Grant sVsasjad with flerinp his is ctqiancy^of the white house. She ^as his |mrttier^ill the dance when bo rBBBBd the Mound^City after his inauuiiraiioii. Another in-^tcix-stinp fact in the life of Mi's. OveiKtols^is that she once came near buying for^jo.ox) certain salmon fisheries in On-srou^that were sold a few years later for fl.oou,-^OUO.
YYIllpMMWfll.
Kronitlie llltshiirp Dlspatcli.
Thepold SBJOOdJP for (lrilllkeunes* w ill^do little pissl as km;.' as the inebriate con^^tinues to exhibit silver to the pcnllcuiaii^behind the bat. Monometallism is re^^qiiisitc iu the cure of alcoholism.
EVERYYEAR.
1feel til i:ro^ ln^ colder
Kvrryyear:^An.I my heart, alas! pet^ oliler
kvrryyear.^I can win ini Bee aftei'tloii;^I tiave only ri-colloctIon.
lesByefmot roe sad tojeetftBOi^I a cry jesr.
Ofthe love, ami sorrows lilemtml
laei\ yrmt;^Ot the Joys of Irlcudshtii enileil
l!\er\veal';
Oftbe ties tlisl -t III uilttlit bind tne^I hiII rime io Death n*^bta me,^Mv Inftrtnltli ^ rcinliul me^Kver) |eer.
Alt!how sad lo I .ok heferi- us^KVPT) veal.
whenthe rtoud (rows aaraer sOt us
Kvti v veal
Wlin ivi the Moasoejli failed
Thatlaldeoai srw nlghl lis re stilsd.^An.: imtaori.il sortaase) srskled,
Ever)year.
Tothe cast pi more dead face*
l.vit v year.^As tt;e loved leave vacant plai es
Kvrryyear.^I verv a here Hie sad eves mv^^. tit.^In the mi near' i\i\-~^ tbe) erert us^An.I to Basse to tlieni entri at as,
laciv;ear.
Yes.the sbsetS of hfe lire slafitng
Kvrr)veat^Ami we ,uc seaward frtftSBj
Kver)ve.u.^(llil |i|easuie'^. elian :ln(-. fret ia;^The Uvfoe Store tcyiiot u...^Tbtll are fewel lo tenjSt SB,
Kver)year.
linttee truer life ilrsws ninhsr
l.veryyear;^Ami tt^ itsMXunti ^t o BlUabt luKher
IV \ Ve il .
Berth^ hola on ui | i iwb nlUthter,^And i ^^' Beet) hurtleo Uahter.^Ami Ihe Hav.il Immortal hrhihter.^lAei) veal.
Chomtn rs^ Jotimnl.
GrandOpening
KATZENSTEIN^ COHEN
Willopen their New Store at the
CORNEROF FIRST AND CHERRY STS.,
SATURDAY,
NOVEMBER28.
^ a ^ a ^
Theywill carry a full line of
HATS,CAPS, CLOTHING.^BOOTS AND SHOES.
Thestock is entirely new and comprises the best selec^^tions that could be made in the markat.
Calland inspect their stock and get their prices before^purchasing elsewhere.
Anaconda,Montana.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL,
110 MAIN STREET.
Havejust received an elegant line of the
NEWESTSTYLES
LADIES',^MISSES'^^ CHILDREN'S
Consistingof Capes, Jackets, Fur Trimmed Coats^and Misses' and Children's Long Coats. . , ,
WEIINVITE INSPECTION.
LOSEE^ MAXWELL. I IO MAIN STREET.
MacCallum^ Cloutier,
-=GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS
Gents'Furnishing^Goods,
NowStock, Reasonable Trices
Thecheapest in the city.
Liquorsand Cigars,
TlieChoicest Htands.
Ourstock is almost entirely new.
Teasand Coffees
Ofthe finest quality.
Yo*jwant our goodl and we want^your tflsdt.
MacCALLUM^ CLOUTIER, 60* Par^rn,^i7,e.tnUu