The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 22, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 2a, 1892.
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR.
bycarrier or mall at ten dollars a^year, three dollar* a quarter or^one dollar a month.
THESTANDARD
litheonly dally newspaper with telegraph die
patch In Peer IxkIro county. It prlnta^^tor*telegraphic new*than any other^new^|u|ii r iB Montana.
Corrnpondenceand bu*lne^^ letteri should bs^addrcited to
THESTANDARD
Cornerof Main an 1 Third street*, Anaconda,
Montana.
OFFICIALPAPER OF I^KER LODGE COUNTY.
NATIONALDEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS
ForPresident.^OBOVER CLKVf.LANl) of New York,^For Vice President.^A.DLAI t. 8TKVKNHON of Illlaoll.
STATEDEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS,
ForRepresentative,^W. W. DIXON of surer Bow.
ForGovernor,^T. E. COLLINS of Cascade.^For Mruteatnt Governor.^EL K. MELTON of Ueavarhead.^F'or Secretary of State,^B. W. ^. FOLK of Missoula,^For Treasurer,
.esseHAsroN of cotter.
ForAtitlltor,^W. C. Wll ALKY of Jrffsrsoa.^Far Superintendent of Public Instruction^J.C. MAIIONKV of MadUoa.^For Chief Justice,^V. T. PEMBKKToN of Silver Bow.^For Attorney General,^E. C. DAY of rark.^For Clerk Supreme Court.^J. L. SLOANK of Mlatoula.
ForPresidential Kleetors,^A. W. LYMAN of Lewis and CI,^PAUL A. Ft sz of Deor Lode*.^WALTER coon 1; of Gallaila.
Appointmentof speakers.
Thedemocratic stats central committee^announce the following appointment of^apeakere.
riilllpsbtirz.Bat 7^ Hon. Martin Maginnls.
bandCoulee, Oct. ;.^.'^ Hons. Robert II. Smith^and K. c. Day.
Gleiidlvc.Oct. Hons. E. D. Matt* and^John T. Smith.
Kallspc.iOct. r.'-W. W. Dixon and W. M.^Kirkford.
I.IHnrton. Oct. '.-.'-lions. T. E. Collin* and^W. A. ( lark.
NteveiiMillc,Oct, ^l-\V. W. Dixon and W. M.^Blekforu.
RedIxMlee. Oct. :i ^^ lions. E. D. Mat Is and^John T. smith.
(hole-in, Oct.'.'I Hon W. D. Hilt.
Nellnrt.Oi-t. '.'4 Hon. V. ^^. hay.
Marker.Oct .'I -Hon. N. W Md onnell.
GreatFall*, Oct. Hons. I . t Day ami N.^W. Mct'oiinoli.
Anaconda.Oct ji n^m^. t. K. f olltn*. W.^A Clark aid Martin Marianl*.
Dupuyer.Oct. .'-, Hon W. D. HIM.
lliitte.Oct. .^.-Hons. t. E. i o,I ns. W. A.^Clark and Mart n Muvlnnt*.
Rllllnn.oct. .'. Hons. K. D. Malts an I .lohn^T. Smith.
Hamilton,Oct. \V. W. Dlxnn and W. M.^Kli kford.
Missoula.Oct. au-W. W. Dixon and W. M.^Blcktord.
ETlinlo-r. ^M. 'JC-Hons. E. D. Matt* and^John T. Smith
Kiklioru.Oct. lions. T. E. Collin* and W.^A (lark.
P.mld'T.^Vt. 2T^Hons. t. E. Collins and W.^A. ^ lark.
Kslltpcll.Oct. -.7-11. n Martin M iclnnls.
Iio.'cmau.o. t jr. Hon. P.. It. Matt*.
Fhlliiisburit.IM. -.T W. W. Dixon and W. M.^MntfiM.
iasciide. o, t. X^Hon. \V D. Hill.
Granite,ik't. '.x W. W. Disaa and W. M.^MBUsfs.
Ialcna. Oct. js ll.mv W. l^. Illil an I F. C,^U v
VVicke*,Oct. Hnnt. t, E. Collins and W.^A. Clark.
ColumbiaFalls, Oct ^s Hon Martlu Ma-^final*.
Havre.Oct ^ Hon Mart in Ma ;intils.^Deer lAHiw, Oct. .^ i W. \\. Dixon and W. M.^Bsyafora.
Marysvllle.Oct. in lion w. D. Hill.
SATI'HIlAY.(H'TOUKU JJ. 1WIJ
TURNOUT MONDAY N GHT.^The int'etiiip to lie lielil in l'.vaus^liall next Monday nilit will lie the^grand rally of the campaign of IH'.fj,^as far as the city of Anaconda is con^^cerned.
Itwill he a (irand demonstration for^the national ticket thai carries the^honored name of tirover Cleveland at^Its top. for the stale ticket that is^headed hy the mime of T. }^'.. Collins, a^a representative citi/en ol' Montana,^for the fifth^ of govei nor. and for a^ticket that proposts as worthy men as^this region can muster for the cilices^incident to the administration of gov^^ernment in Deer Ltflfji county.
Alldemocratic* candidates for coun^^ty offices are cordially invited to attend^next Motidaj's grand rally. 'I lie speak^ers for the occasion ate T. K.Collins,^M^. A. Clark iwA Martin Maginnis.^This town will turn cut in forte for^the meeting. All men whose wish it^is to hear the democratic argument^forcibly presented are urged to attend.
THtCAMPAIGN LIAR.
Boretnanhas put on record its pro^^test against the B ilnpa:gn slanders t hat^have heen industriously circulated hy^the adv^ cates of Helena lor the cap^ital. At a meet nig of fit i/ens of lio/e-^man. held Thursday night, the declara^^tion was that ' the policy of misrepre^^sentation adoptt d by Helena is odious^and disgraceful.^ Oncol the resolu^^tions reads: ^We call upon all honest^men to give the lie lo any and all ex^^pressions and statements from whatso^^ever source, whether found in the^columns of the purchased press or^from the months of paid agents of the^Helena capital committee, to the effect^that Hozeman has withdrawn from the^capital contest.
Itis strange, indeed.that the reputa^^ble city of Ito/.eman should lind itself^in a position, where in decent respect^for itself and in defenseol its ordinary^rights, it is compelled to publish to t In^^state an ajiju-al oi this sort. Vet Hod
man'sexperience is a parallel to that^which several other cities furnish. Only^a few days ago the people of (ireat^Falls were compelled to make public^protest against Helena's dishonest al^^legations.
Norhas Anaconda been spared.^Right in the city of liutte, at the in^^stigation of Helena's agent, currency^has been given to the falsehood that^Anaconda will eventually throw her^strength to liutte. that the Hut to. Ana^^conda and I'acilic railroad will not he^built, and that the Anaconda mines^are to shut down.
Helena'sambition is to divert atten^^tion from its sinking fortunes by re^^tailing lies of this type. They illustrate^lhe desperat ion of tlie incidental cap^^ital: they are transparent falsehoods,^yet the cities at which they are aimed^lind themselves compelled to refute^them.
ALLSORTS OF SHAPES.
Thereis no limit to the shapes in^which the agitation for Helena mani^^fests Itself. Yesterday's mail brought^to the Standard a letter of which the^following is an exact copy:
Didyou know that a committee had been ap^^pointed to wait upon the Butte advertisers and^subscriber* lo the Anaconda standard.' should^the capital be lust to the city that support* both^your paper and the town of Anaconda -Well^you call Just figure the result.''
Thiscommunication is without^date, it has no signature. It came in^an envelope on which the postmark^^Helena^ is distinctly imprinted.
Fromall accounts the celebration of^Columbus day was general and en^^thusiastic. In Montana, as elsewhere,^the schools conducted exercises that^rellected credit upon them and at the^same time were a source of enjoyment to^the children who participated in them.^As a means of impressing upon the^children the lessons of the occasion,^these patriotic and historical exercises^fulfilled an important mission. It was^a holiday decidedly MatfM ami pro^^fitable.
Itis signilicant of a popular revolu^^tion that no democrats of prominence^are announcing their intention to vote^for Harrison, while the list of repub^^licans who are joining the democracy^this year grows daily. Four years ago^the tariff brought a new alignment^and many men chang) d their political^affiliations. The list of republican^converts in Issh was as long or longer^than the list of democratic converts.^This year there is no republican list,^but there is a marked exodus from the^republican party into democratic^ranks. Not since 1S72 have the signs^of a presidential canvass pointed so^clearly and unmistakably to one re^^sult.
Asusual during tho close of every^presidential campaign,a great struggle^is going on in New York. Special^energy has been spent by both parties^in getting voters to register. The^democrats have labored assiduously^ami are confident of success. They^feel certain of increased majorities in^the larger cities. The republicans^concede this, hut are hopeful of mak^^ing up such losses by the country vote.^They have taken every precaution that^there shall lie no such army of absen^^tees as the Fassett campaign de^^veloped. It is reported that the re^^publican campaign funds have been^distributed in the interior of the state,^on a basis of about slum for each^county. An extraordinarily large^quantity of campaign literature has^been sent out on both sides, and what^is also extraordinary it is believed^that much of it has been read. The in^^terest in the result is grow ing intense.^The betting is in favor of Cleveland.
'AREMARKABLE PRAT ON^Of all the orations pronounced in^the country yesterday in honor of Co^^lumbus and Ins great achievement,^that of Archbishop Ireland on the in^^auguration of the work of the con^^gress auxiliary of the world's fair will^doubtless take liist rank. It is at once^a masterpiece of rhetoric and of^thought. The material progress of I ho^world during the past four centuries is^a pretty old story, but the orator was^able to treat it in n manner fresh mid^intensely interest ing. lint it was^while s|m^aking of the future of man^kind that the archbishop rose to his^greatest heights of eloquence.
ArchbishopIn land does not believe^that humanity will ever reach a state^of perfection. ^The future.^ ln^ says,^^w ill bring no mil'.eniuui. There will^Ih' no rosebush w ithout thorns, no day^without the nearness of evening^shades, no life without the menace of^death. There will be inequalities^among nu n. and passions will disturb^the peace of souls.^ Hut he does be^^lieve ^there will lie more mercy In the^world, more justice, more righteous^^ness. There will lie more respect for^manhood, more liberty for the indi^^vidual. The brotherhood of men^will be more widely recognized,^and its lessons more faithfully^practiced. Servitude and oppres^^sion w ill lie banished even fTOM the^darkest thukels of African forests.^The boon of civilization will reach all^races of the human family; civil and^political liberty will speed across all^seas and oceans. Nations will Foe in^one another assemblies of brothers,^and peaceful arbitration will, in settle^^ments of disagreements.take the place^of the murderous sword. Hrute force^w ill mute and more yield lie fore reason;^mind will more and more assert itself^over matter and over passion. All this^will not come to, pass without dcl.i) -^and backward movements without re^^actions and repressions, but the vic^^tory wdf lie fur truth and justice.
Astsv the social and moral forces^which are now agitating the world.^Archbishop Ireland believes that they^w ill work mtii an increase of goodness^and happ.i.os aiming men. though he^admits that much depends upon the
Intelligenceand zed of those whom po^^sition and talent hare made the leaders^of thought and action. ^Seldom iu all^history,^ he observes, ^did such deep^responsibilities lay upon the leaders of^their fellows as they do to-day.^ The^orator touched upon the prevailing^spirit of religious unbelief, but he^took a hopeful review of this also,^characterizing unbelief ^as a passing^wave.^ In his opinion ^the protest^against unbelief will bring religion^into a bolder relief, and the widening^thoughts of men along o!her lines of^progress will prove nioro clearly that^religion is the need of all progress, a^OtM is the need of all U'lng.
ArchbishopIreland's discourse^throughout, in fact, was indirectly a^splendid defense of Christianity. Con^^sidered in any light. It was a masterly^and magnificent effort, and it will go^into literature as one of the most pol^^ished and scholarly compositions of^the time.
Thereasons that influenced Repre^^sentative Hieckenritlge to resign as^the world's fair orator were anything^but creditable to the exposition's man^^agers and boomers. I'ecause be held^certain views that made it impossible^for 111111 to vote for the appropriation^of money by congress to the fair, ho^has been persislently abused by tho^republican newspapers of Chicago, and^his decision not to deliver the oration^was under the circumstances justifia^^ble. However an excellent substitute^was found iu Henry Watlerson. The^brilliant and versatile Kentuckian had^a very short time for preparation, but^the synopsis of his speech published in^this morning's Standard proves that^he distinguished himself as. indeed,^he always does when he gets half a^chance. There are many men that can^swing the Knglish language more^gracefully, but few that can infuse^into it more novel and pyrotechnic^effects.
lor tile Lose nt a Child.
fromthe ^ Inclnnatl ^ oniinerc al.
Aflorist planted a bed of geraniums ill^John Wiimiigtoii's yard. Mis liltle .^.-yeai-^aM was so delighted with their beauty^that she sat among them all clay , pulling^up the plants and breakingotT the flowers.^She was supremely happy. Slio desisted^only w hen her father came home to take^her on a drive. Seeing the flowers up^^rooted he Oil,I Ihe florist to replant Iheirl.^'i'liiis occurred daily for a week, w hen itju^florist saitl it was of no use to Keep on^planting them if the child continued So^pull them up. ^Well.^ said Mr. Warruvjs-^toti ipiietly, ^I propmio to pay you for ail^tbi* trouble, so what difference diwa it^make to you V After a while she will tiro^of it. and then they will grow. Hut it is^the sweetest thing in the world 1o me to^see my bahy in the midst of those flowers^and looking so supremely happy. Why, I^wouldn't let a thousand dollars stand in^the way.^ And. remarkable lo say. tho^(h nr little girl has tended those geranium*^and has a beautiful I^^-^1 of tie in, in spito^of all the florist said.
quaysit would form auch a river and we^would have to remain stauding on tho par-^^pel 50 hours to sen it flow away.
Iftlie 1.JO l.'o i.iMl skeletons should rise^and elimb one ii|ion Ihe other, the ladder^thus formed would reach the moon, ooil^^bout that l.oily and, continuing onward,^would mount into infinite space four^times as far again, that is, ^^J0,7u) leagues^in height. The corpses, if thrown into the^channel at Calais, would form a bridge^between France and Kuglaiul and senu-^rate tho oeenu from tho North sea by a^weir. If only the heuds of tho men^slaughtered In war were taken nud placed^aide by aide, a hand would be formed^reaching six time* around thu world.
Agreat deal of money is necessary in^order to kill In a proper manner, for each^man slain costs about $7,000. The increas^^ing ami multiplying taxes of all nation*^are never sufficient to pay for the butchery^of human troops. Every veal' Kurope^spends more than $1.- m.imo in shedding^her children's blood, and franco spends^ft' ^M t^ every day.
Promtho Crimean war dow n to that of^1s70-71 tho civilized nations of Kurope nnd^America spent in destroying one another^fl0.^O',UI0,U00 nf tho ordinary budget and^IBS than fll,(XXI,(IUO.I^U raised expressly^for the purpose, making a total of !S.'1.000,-^OUi.O'in. Tho w ars of the last years have^cost NtnjMMWfM^ without SSMMSM the^sorrow. the loss of men and other results.
THE BANti -TAILS.
Thoroughbredflat lug Ids fll'OWIt Enor^^mously The Winner*,
Thelesal racing season in the state of^New York is ended at Morris park.^The New York UOrhl has drawn^up a complete list of winning^on ni ts during the season. It is an inter^^est and instructive list, and gives a faint^idea of the enormous extent to w hich the^racing business ha* grown. The first live^men on the list divided among themselves^nearly pbim.UUO in purses and stake* w on^by their horses. Altogether. ;s|..VW,7fJwas^given away by the lour tracks in the state^of New York and Monmouth park.
Themoney w as divided among L'10 ow n^^ers, but the great bulk of it went to tho^millionaire owners, who could afford to^Lu\ belter horse* than the |mh^r men.
Her*is a list of I ho few heaviest win^^ners as compiled from the books of tho^secretaries of the different tracks:
PROMINENTOR PECULIAR.
AWashington railway company pro^^poses to connect Washington, Baltimore^and Philadelphia with an electric linn^which will convey passenger* at the rate
ofa mile a minute.
Itis asserted tn London that Mr. Glad^^stone received no less than $1.001 for his^recent article in tho Surih American lit-^riru: The Duke of Argyle and Arthur^H:\lfoureach received only 85,000 for their^contributions.
t. Vero Tyler, author of the remarkable^novel, ^A Prodigal Daughter,^ i* not, as is^generally supposed, a man, but a very^charming young woman, of tho aamo sort^as A mclm Rives, and a daughter-in-law of^cx-Proaidcut Tyler.
Theman who once had the honor of^lending Kdgar Allen Poe tho sum of fifty^cents is now basking in tho auuahine of^the fame of such a financial transaction,^lie is a Kansas statesman and in ordinary^life is known as Col. Jacob Child.
Anew five-dollar counterfeit has been^put in circulation. It baa the new back^nud is of the series lsui : check letter C|^ltosecran's register; Xclicker, treasurer.^Tho paper is fair and tlie new distinctive^iibre paper is imitated in blue and pink^ink by the use of a pen. Tho face of tho^nolo fears a light impression, which gives^the numbering, though good, a heavy un^^pen ranee. Look out for it.
ThoLondon atn,nhirtl't licrliu corre-^s|K^uilent says: ^Kmperor William has^telegraphed to Prof. Karl Werder of the^University of Berlin, a greeting and a rc-^quest for a telegraphic report of tho recep^^tion accorded the professor's tragedy,^'Columbus.' This piece has just been per^^formed at t he ('ourt theater for the first^time in 50 years, the author himself being^present. The performance evoked great^enthusiasm.
Anew hotel, to bo the largest in the^world, will be built in Chicago for the ex^^position. It will cover 10 acres and will^consist of 11 wooden btiildiugs.four stories^high, each rai feet long and a ^ wide, sepa^^rated by wide courts and connected by^skylights and covered passageways, thus^avoiding all possible danger from tire and^making all rooms light, airy and cool. The^business ulllccs will bo so distributed as^to prevent crowding members into olio^section.
of
he-The^lo.nl^'.'..hi)
Inet on I arge Orrnn strainers.
OHMsteamships consume much more^fuel than the average person is aware of.^Take for an instance the vessels nf ihe^Orient line, w hich make regular trips Ih--^iwecn Australia and (ireat Hritnin. Tlie^fastest steamer of that line is the Austral,^which makes the voyage from London to^Sydney iu .'la days. During the ^trip out^^she never use* less than :^.^-jn tons of^coal, and on the return voyage often as^much as t.imtl tons. She has three coaling^stations, mid bunkers that will hold IVM^tons without overcrow ding. h'.nglisfi-^Amcrican ^liners^ like the Ore^^gon consume XX) tons^coal per slay for every day^between l.'iorpeol and Xew York.^Sterling Castle went to China for a^often, li brought buck a caruo of^tons of that staple Chinese commodity,^but consumed r^,u*l tons of coal in making^the round trip from Liverpool. Immense^stocks of coal arc coiistantf^ kept on haml^at St. Vincent. Maderiu. Port Said. Singa-^|Hire and other Oriental ooaliug stations,^there being often a* much as MMfcWtoSM^in store at toe last named place.^SI. Leo*^/icyndi/ie.
IN RE CHRISTOPHER.
Ilooravfor Columbus, who traveled nf yore^To this I.iikI where lie- Indiana held forest ami
shore'
Allhall lo Ihe day when on dry lan I he sat.^And iiiiirmiircd In woiid-Tineiit, ^Where atn^I nf.'
Wereit in* for Columbus, where would n, :,.
now'.'
Wed exist very liki lv.bat when, where ami^how .'
Tl,eureal Institutions which we have S***t* ,^Would ne'er ha\e auguiueuted nMSSSSSt'ssoft^awatsfs.
Whencewould come all our steamboats an,I
I'dlsiinp ants.^Anil ^Down Went MllHwfjr.^ '^ I ^Do (ton
wearpant*'.'^^And various other expression- thai llml^Their ln-l,tinus wa\ lo the sensitive ailattf
Vilaw here would tlie SetOTS 0' I'llu'l.! 11,1 tlv
Wlien their aa) of decline in ^old LaSMOBn
seemsni'_*'l'.'
^h,^here would the ningwrnip have south'.
hima home.^Or tl,e Taitunnnv tf sr found ^ dances to rnnm^Wcri' II not lor this man who discovered a
piice
Kurthe old world to use as she needed innrc^*p.'u*c'.'
Noass can rebde all lite plnrles thai shim*^As insults of this peni,ins trip o'er the brlae.^Tin- score reaches such a lu-isiiitlcent sum^that Ihe VSflS must SsmSb In lamraylng lor^(^him!
VswMNfSMitM I'.
WAK'3BLOODY ItfcCORD.
Twelve Hundred Millions of l.lvro* m^Thirty ^ rnturlr*.
fromthe ( Inclnnatl l li.|illler.
(annlle I'lalilliiai ion. the Trench author,^has a passion for big figure*.
teior.,Istatistics.be says, prove that^since the Troj.ui war, :i,0 ^^ years ago, not^a single year has elapsed iu w Inch some^war lias not billed its proportionate num^^ber. During the thirty centuries w Uieh^have elapsed since the licgitimng ,,f^Asiatic and lairopcau history n loss nf^40.oll.Ulli a century makes tho total 1111111-^Ih r destroyed by war to be l.JilU.tmi.ii^i, a^niimlH-r \cry nearly representmg tlie total^population of the glols- at the present^day.
Thesword is ceaselessly draw ing MowJ^fixim human veins, faghtccn million cubic^meters have Ih'oii shod.
Illsummer at Paris the Seine delivers^to the two parts of tho bridge P,'iit-\euf^alioul Hi cubic meters of water every NS*^saw* moving w ith a force of ;t..'.^^ -:. :-^pswer. fvcry hour MO^MO cubic meters ,,f^water pass uiuier the arctic* of the br.dge,^ors.oi 1,11mcubic meters in a day.
Imaginethe river to Is- human lilood in.^stead ol water, for if nil MM blood sliej in^all wars was put into a ba*iu kwMMM tho
'^ \. KhretMMM m
!Mareas DalyIM.ITS M
1M. 1. IMrjjnr iu.nu ^;;
If.A. ft. A. II. Morris nr.in.-, hi
ltancucasstableti.',rstu 1w
W.1 Dalv^u.^i7-' vi
Ilikleoa ^ Daly(I.'.ltsi si
IWaleutt ft Campbell:,.'.ii;| Hi
IA. ^. Van Ness c.'.'.vi M
blowns, lingers ^s,:,|7 4:1
1rexttaH KMwa ^i;.,.tt.'i ^i
OUeckStiilile 44.11^, l^l
]HI niton stable . ..:^i.44a 10
Inspeaking of the list the Xew York^H'orM says:^I-'. A. Khret, the young brewer, luals the^! list ol winners with a total of fl.V..Us. Mr.^; Iduei last year won 01 or fhsi.iisi. It Is gener^^ally known, however, that Mr, ITirct has not
I111 pat 1lc.1l.il ly successful in his betting; hi*
foifi I: list lias been a tremendously heavy one,^1 and the other cx|m^nses of Ids stable have been^I very great. It will not In a great surprise to^I turfmen to learn, I her,-fere, that Mr. flu* will^i bell out hi* entire establishment wl'.hln a inoiidi^\ ami will |m'rniauently retire from the turf. His^I father has also hud much to do with the young^; man s derision, a* lie has always been averse In^his son's raaWSBS horses. The principal winners^JpttW Khret stable have Im cii mi I'rancis, who^MWMIM; Don Alouzo, who won S37.7W.and^I Yorkvillo lie le. wlui won J4i.l4o. Ihe atafeti^' captured two of 1 be richest'.'-year-old stakes of^the season, the Junior 1 hampioii with Don^Alon/.o and the .Mutton stakes with Sir I rani is.^Yorkvllle I'clle practically swept the loud.u^the Dlly slakes.
MarcusDalv. the enp|x'r kin:.', w ho Is second^on the Ibt wnh fiiii iT'i to Id*rriilit. owe* most^of it to his great :i-vi iir-old. Taminat y, who won^every race In which he staned except one. and^rolled up ^7'-'.:^^i for his owner. Mr. Daly has^I spent In buying bad ycat iiiLS three or four^times the money he v.on this season, and us he^runs his hor-e. rm love of the royal spoflj all^turfmen wish htm many returns. Sir. Duly Is so^busy out West w ith Ins ciipper and gold mines^ami trifles of that sort that lie neglects the true^1 pleasure of living, wh c'.i Is sec.tig good rac nvt.
M.1^. Dwyer owe-In. tli id place on th^ list^1 to his line stable ol hamllenn horsea, llanipiel,^I Nomiid and KIllusion won the bull, of the money^(srfelM. Baaquet slow* was MvftSft In uddi-^j lion to the 5111.in .' 7 which Mr. pwyer * horses^won for him iu pulses, the ring contributed over^IHsi.eno.
I J. A. ^ A. II. Morris, whose horses, particu^^larly the I yc.ir-na!*. mot with ilisa-ter after dfs-
Iaster. SsSaaged to pick up fu7.b^i. If St. Klnrlau
hadnot broken down Ibis sum would have In
Increasedat least fji.nn. Mats won for Ihe all-^scarf I f-ii.47s s.i; Itcekoii. Si.-i.ny0i BaSSSft,^$7.9*3. and Correction. ^;. s i. Hi,, j year-olds,^with whom Trainer ^'alden Is usually so sue-^ccssft'l, nearly all went wrong in the spring, ami^the public onlv saw the rag t iv of the stable.
Pierrel/u'lliaril. who Is lllth 011 Ihe list, with^Sff.'.KSi.tw to his credit. Is Msbb'd to the mighty^Uiinpili-'hter for sc..'._^:^. I^ieohatenes won Jib^^uti.',. Mr. I^irlllard 1- ISMSfSSS1 to have qull the^season nnaheal of tlie bookmaker*.
Ofthe less fortunate ow ners OMsSBft Daly^won fti-'. 8'i.sl. allhoii di ills Highness bus been^ailing all season. I'oxluill Keene won $17.nc,^with a very ordinary lot of horse*, and August |^la '.mont won fs .lla. ol which Lady Mulct won^$J9.4SIMr. lb Iniont wnl have a larger stable^next season.
CAMPAIGNCOMMENT.
IfM aine couldn't SSSB New \ovk for I'.lalne in^|ssi how can he hope lo ^ave it for ll.ilntou in
IPjwfKm ParS rertt.
Amongthe auditors of Mr. Itlalnr's Invoca^tlon to the Irish vote to trample 011 the hated^nntlsli lion's lull was Use sleek Dr. in yew.^dressed In Ills best llritish clo|lie*.-/'/il/^idfl-
ftaiftsaerw.
Tosee horny-handed farmer Held discussing^crop*, mortgages and the advantage* of a Imuie^marki t w lib his brother iri^' -of the sod must^make the very potahs's open their eyes. I'luki-^dilp'ihi V0^'^.
tlov.Mi K Inley Is vi'iy feint of ssjattftj those^ejeantngless llgurcs of I'cck. but Is Is careful^not to ^SSsiSB the ro|mrt or the lalsir SaSBSftS-^^loner of his own stale, which shows a decrease^in wages, /.oimci'' i imi'ii 1 ../^iiriirtf.
Thetarlll disputants would do well lo reniem-^|^^r Hint a duty levied on any article winch we^do not prudee^ I* ^ 1:IV which the consunn r^must pav; but a duty on articles w hich we can^pro dues Is only paid IKS lo the time when the^[mine mpply Is eipi.il to Ihe demand. Allnny^Tim.s-I'nioii.
Whensuch a political optimist a* Charley Fos-^ler confesses to it possihiiitv of ,oss in the West^mid tncrclx thinks that It will not be sortom^enough 10 Jcopardl/e the ehvi on of llnrr.aon.^^. sluiatien cannot !*^ sar) Inlght to the skill^^ful republican observer of tlie political sky.^^, ,. si .and /'fuiii DaakW,
IIl^ n general charge tna !e bv democrat*, a*^Ihcv liriiib ladle*e with ge.sl reason, that re-^^ablteaa adailaletrattMi favors MfSMSly^Leihisl the popular Interest: favor* the wealthy^^e,^s analnst w ,at alwavs will uiidoulde.i ' be^the great mnjorit* ^f Ihe aaeeSe.Hs ^MM^i ,.'.,ss and. notwiih-taiid in Ihe p .pi breafSMl^' which It receives iu part, b lalee even to Its own^1 f^uower^ In that it I* the ehampiou of class di*-^tu'iciioti. Cke V Tmm.
FH*hlnn*In MulcldvB.
fromthe Ilaltlmore Herald.
Themania for com mitt ing suicide is^spreading to ail alarming extent.^ re^^marked a John Hopkins professor a few^days since. ^I recall reading a predic^^tion.^ he continued, ^that between tho^years lMea and 18U.^i such an epidemic, if^you can call it that, would prevail owing^to the planetary influences, ami the facts^seem 10 bear it out, whether tho predic^^tion was based 011 suppositious grounds^or as a result of astronomical research.^History tells us that at an early period iu^Prance so prevalent was the idea of self-^des truction that the government issued a^decree tbot after u certain time the body^of any man or woman guilty of taking his^or her life should bo hanged in a public^place and designated as that of a cow^^ardly criminal. The result of the edict^was that thereafter the suicidal mania be^^came unfashionable, nnd deaths from this^cause were few anil far between. It^would appear to me. reviewing the history^of the past few years, that some legisla^^tion of the same sort must be enacted in^America.
AN ANECDOTE OF QRANT.
ThoughWearied From Travel ^^ Fa^^vor, d Lit Me Children.^Perhaps no man ever lived whoa* acta^have been more fully recorded than thoae)^of General Grant. Wo are familiar with^hia early bietory, his brilliant military^career, his administration of political^affairs, his fidelity to his friends, his un^^flinching courage in facing day after day,^through weary months, tho slow ap^^proach of death. Anecdotes of hia later^years especially are so numerous that, tlve^minutes before mcet.ug tho friend to^w hoso kindness 1 owe tho account of tho^following little incident, and hi whose^bouse it occurred, I should have believed^it impossible that even the moat trivial^event of hia existence hud escaped pub-^beat ion.
Itwas shortly after his return from tho^journey round the world, during which ho^had received a continuous ovation, that^he was invited to a pleasant city in mi^^nors not far from his former home. Ga^^lena. Hero ho bad been fur many hours^the center of public attention, and 011 ar^^riving nt the ho pliable homo vv here he^was to spend the night went to the piatz.t^with hir, host and a few personal friends^to enjoy a well-earned rest.
Thegentlemen were chatting and smok^^ing when tho hostess, summoned to the^library, found theio a group of bright-^eyed little girls, each provided with an au^^tograph album, w ho eagerly told her that^they hail come to ask General Grant to^sign his name in their books. Kemeuibci -^ing the fatigue of tho past few hours, sho^hesitated an instant, but unwilling to dis^^appoint the little one*, went toiler guest^and presented their petition. General^Grant instantly sprang up with the meet^cordial alacrity, entered the library and^wrote his name iu tho hooks, addressing a^few pleasant words to each little maid iu^turn. Nor was this all. When tho last^album ** us closed tho popular idol, whoso^taciturnity had become almost ns proverb^^ial as Von Moltke's, lingered for several^minutes, talking inerrilv with the child^^ren before he returned to his friends.
Theytripped liome ill to utmost delight,^voingwith one another in sounding his
firaises.and, in the eyes of the hostess at^east, the nation's hero hud added another^leaf to his laurels. - //o^ir Mc-juzine.
Lotharnuchar. the noted socialist and^one of Bismarck's closest intimates, who^diod last week, wus at one time an exile^in London, from whence he was recalled^by his patron and placed in one of tho^most confidential positions in tho empire.
fYni'nmovr)h^^the wuy to a clear^complexion, free^from blotches,
rimplos,mill^^ions, yellow
spots,enn rough^^ness. Purify your^blood, ana you^havo it With^pure, rich blcod,^an active liver,^good appetite and^digestion, the huo^of health follow.!.^I^r. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery gives
eallof them. It is the bloal-puriflcr.^re's no lick of them, but t hero's nono like^this. It's gvaranUed to accomplish all that's^claimed for it. In all diseases arising from^torpid liver and Impure blood, it bom-fits or^cures, cr tho money is refunded. With an^ordinary medicine, It couldn't bo done. But^this um'f an ordinary medicine.
Itis toe rhrapcut blood-purifier sold,^through druggist*, because you only pay^for Ihe aood you got.^Can you oak mora f
Tho^ Discovery ^ acta equally well oil (As
yrrtrround.^That's tho kind of medicine to try.
ATHOME.
WEARE now feeling: somewhat settled in our^new quarters and take advantage of the first^breathing spell to say a few words about our superior^facilities lor supplying you with what you require in the^( irocery line. \Ve made up our minds some time ago^that the time for high prices on groceries in Butte was^past, and have been shaping our course ever since with^a view to placing ourselves in a position to handle our^goods on the lowest possible margin. We think we^Rave attained the desired end and invite you to call^and inspect our arrangements. It is to wide awake^people we are talking; people who want to get the best^goods at the lowest prices. If you will only call and^see us we will soon do a business that will tax even^our increased capacity. Respectfully,
davidsongrocery co.,
318 North Main Street, Eutte.
EMBALMINGOF THE HUMAN DEAD
-BV-
McCarthy4 McBratoey,
UNDERTAKERSAND EMBALMERS,
140West Park St., lelepbom 307.
OI'EXDAY AND NIGHT.
Embalming^Un^ liyW. c. McBsatnf.y,^who III hail twnitr yon*' experience, t.-n^year* liaxlnK been iiksmCiI In I^^* Angeie*.^tat Mai a health ie^irt, hi* *errlre*^were CMivtinrlv In ilcmauJ. lie aUo crc*^ma'cit Ihe llrst three bodies west of the^Itiu'kiei.. I he arm lake* ^p^r'.al pride la^the fact that ali*olnle *att*f action a* toem-^t'.vmlnit l^ u'uarantei'd bytuem. Anyone^^ 1,-klrlns loionna liu a- In crematiuu nr^enibilniini: are rc-picifuily requested tj^coaimui.leate Willi u^.
,1M. Mi vamthy. lielnK a Mercians pio^^neer and veil known, flinuld be an evi^deuce uf reliability and lionett dealing.
tt
PAINTGO.
Largest
WallPaper
Housein Montana.
FINEPAPER HANGING AN!) INTERIOR DEC^0RATIN5 A SPECIALTY.
219 N. Main Street. Butte. Mont.
IkasesMMssaksa myself with ^ssya'
sassistJSi faiwv Kroocrii s ami am setllng^out ai i-nc- tlial w ill pa^ y.iii t.'iiivc.-r.
tatc. M i^i viiic. M stteal fMMh
t'otiif^'^- cabinet photos fci |^cr down.
BEGGS'BLOOD ITH1FIER^Will Cltuse the Blcol
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BEGGS'
CelebratedFamily Remedies
art.kob HII t.y
ALLFIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Ak for
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BEfiGVMERRY OIGII SYRUP^WJ Cure \m C:'i Trvi I