The Anaconda standard. [volume], November 28, 1892, Page 2, Image 2

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

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THEANACONDA STANDARD, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 21, m
THEANACONDA STANDARD.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY IN^THE YEAR,
byearner nr null at ran dollars a^year, three dollar* a quarter or^one dollar a aiouth.
THESTANDARD
btke only dally newspaper with telegrapli dav^patchM la Deer 1-odje county. It prtnta^Bore telegraphic news than any^newspaper la Montana.
Correspondenceand business lettan should be^addreited to
THESTANDARD
Oorasrof Mala and Third streets, Anaconda,
Montana.
OrT-K'IALTAPEK UP DEEK LODGE COUNTY.
MONDAY.MIVKMHKU HMl
Kighthero in Montana lire news-^n.ipiTs which affect to lielieve that^Edward Murphy Jr., of New York, Is^hnnlly up to the measure as u candi^^date for the oflieo of senator. Yet^these same newspapers praised Sanders^ami Power^ not very loudly, to be sure;^still, they praised these two men after^a lashlon. Murphy must he a lugger^chump than even his enemies fancy^him to bo if he raiumt hold his own in^a deliberative hod) that tolerates the^pair from Montana.
Oneof the latest census bulletins^furnishes some information iiertaiu-^illg to the steady decrease in the area^of agricultural lauds in the Kast. The^decrease m the total area of lands de^^voted to the culuvat ion of cereals in^New York in the decade ending, with^IhK'.l was 2Xo,'.lo:! acres, or II.Til per cent.^In Pennsylvania the decrease was it.nl^per cent., in New Jersey JJ.Ji jkt cent,^and in Maryland 10.07 per cent. There^is a marked decrease in ull the north^^eastern states, while in tho West there,^is a correspoudiiiK increase in acreage.^The East is experiencing a steady de^^cline in agriculture.
Theconietfaitedtoniakeconnections^last night and its engagement with the^earth has been indefinitely postponed.^The avtroiiomers who maintained that^It was tlying away from the earth in^^stead of coming towards us seem to^have the lloor. It is evident that they^had the best interests of mankind at^heart. They deserve the heartfelt^thanks of (ho community for sending^the comet about its business instead^of taking the chances of letting it lash^the earth with its tail to the imminent^danger of much valuable property, to^Bay nothing of humuii lives. We trust^that the comet has shaken the dust of^this earth from its tail and perma^^nently departed for parts unknown.
Thecity of Chicago, liko tho city of^Anaconda, has a knack of always get^^ting there, and we expect to see it suc^^ceed in its elforts to bring the rail^^roads next summer to reduce their^passenger fares. ^The people are not^coming here in any general way if they^pay full fare.^ says tho sagacious^Inter {Avwn. ^They never have done^any such thing, and no sensible man^expects that they will. Even those^Who could a fiord to pay full rates^would be so indignant ut the extortion^that they would join in making it the^fashion to stay away.^ The railroad^companies will make the mistake of^their lives if they proceed upon any^other theory.
Afunny story conies from Washing^^ton to the effect that the friends of the^president have determined to follow^the Cleveland programme and place^him in training for IS'.Ml. Already, it^is said, Mr. Harrison is shaping his^course with that end in view, lie has^three months left of power and the^Story runs he will devote them to con-^cilialing the anti Harrison forces, par^^ticularly the auli-Ilurrison senators.^The announcement is entitled to little^credence. Iuthellrst place Harrison can^never enact the role of (Tevelaud and^obtain such a hold upon the masses of^his party as to force his nomination in^lv.ti he is not that kind of a man:^and in the second place he is too heart^^ily, openly and unmistakably disliked^by nearly all the leading men of his^party to render uny permanent concil^^iation possible. Mr. Harrison is a dead^Cock in the pit if there ever was one.
SUlCOt BtCOMlNG POPULAR.
ANew Kugluud statistician in au^^thority for the statement that ^in New^Kngland, as u whole, suicide has in^^creased from thirty to forty per cent,^since lhOU.^ In Massachusetts, for in^^stance, suicide lias increased from ^VJ^in the million in IhTO to nearly Km in^the million ut the present time. The^increase in Connecticut for the same^period has been from t'iO per million of^inhabitants in ISM to l^i:i. The other^New Kngland states show some, but a^smaller relative increase.
Asnnilur, but much larger propor^^tional increase is observable in the^statistics of suicide on the continent^of Euro pa. Iletween InVs and l^si the^number of suicides in france to the^million of inhabitants had increased^from 145 to in Prussia, from lt'c'^to I'M. winch is just eipial to that of^Prance. (If the minor Herman states,^Havana shows an increase for the^same period from t^3 in IMVs to i;tl in^Mat s-axony. where the suicidal ten^dency is very strong, from Ml to :t7l^The cause of the increase of suicide in^Germany and Prance is ascribed to the^pressure of tin military systems of the^two countries upon thejieople and ulso^in Germany '^ depre sion in trade.^Put bow it hap|^eus that lieumark.^Which is isolated from these disturb^Slices, should have so large a record of^suicides it is difficult to say. In lhils^its number of suicides was '.'^j per
million,in 1878 2A7, snd in 1W8 233,^which is the only evidence of a decreas^^ing tendency on the continent. In^Kngland and Wules there were flit per^million in Itm, 73 in 1870. and 74 in^IKH2; in Scotland, 37 in IMtt and in^1H7A, and 44 in 18K2. Ireland shows^the smallest number of suicides of all,^being 10 per million in 1808, 90 per^million in 1872, and 21 per million in^1882.
Completeand definite returns estab^^lish the fact that the new house of rep^^resentatives will contain 222 democrats,^123 republicans and 7 populists. The^democratic majority over tho repub^^licans Is 07 and over all '.^). The new^house, it will be remembered, will con^^sist of 334 members instead of 330, the^membership of the present house, the^reapi^ortioii incut having added 31^members. The democrats have only^13 members less than they had when^the great revolution of 1800 gave them^140 majority in the lower branch of^congress. The republicans have gained^38, most of the gain being in the new^districts. It is remarkable that tho^democrats have retained, nearly unim^^paired, their phenomenal majority of^18H0. _
AVLRY l.ATt CONVtRT,
PresidentHarrison has suddenly de^^veloped an ardent desire to enlarge^the scope of civil service reform in the^federal administration. The presi^^dent's real dates from the hour of his^defeat for a second term his purpose^to tlx things so that those who are in^may stay in is warmly commended by^the republican newspapers.
Thepresent plan is to adopt meas^^ures which will secure the tenure of^otllce for pSMSM employed in the gov^^ernment printing ollice, in the bureau^of engraving and in the several depart^^ments of administration for the Dis^^trict of Columbia. These appoint^^ments aggregate many thousands the^government printing ollice alone em^^ploys luoro than three thousand^people. The attempt will lie made to^get up some form of com|^'titive ex^^amination which will leave present in^^cumbents quite secure.
Ofcourse, tho country will under^^stand Mr. Harrison's motive in this^mutter; there is nothing praise^^worthy about It. His adminis^^tration began with the usual^palaver about the excellence of^reform methods for tho management^and control of the civil brunch of the^federal service, but tho uxe fell just^the same, aud the patronage mill ran^as usual at full capacity. Tho Na^^tional Civil Service league, ut its latest^session, found little to praise in the^vrogress of the reform during the Har^^rison administration in fact for a^time federal officers under Cleveland*!^appoint inent were tired ut a rate not^matched by any former administration.^It is notorious, too, that tho Minne^^apolis convention which voted this^year's nomination to Harrison was^made up very largely of theollice-liold-^ing contingent.
Manifestly,Mr. Harrison's recent de^^votion to tho reform theory bus no^higher motive than the determination^to keep republican incumbents in.^The national administration has bs^^come so complex that many of the^changes that used to Ito announced by^inc (lining administrations are not now-^feasible. Still the number is large^of those whose routine work can lie^performed by one manor another with^^out harm to the service, ami whatever^President Harrison may scheme, it is^sale to say that whole regiments of^those who have been feeding at tho^public crib will be turned out to rustle^for themselves so that the other fellow s^may have u chance.
CongressmanCable says that from^this time on Illinois is u democratic^state. The change came to stay. There^were men who caino to the polls and^voted who had not voted before ill^years, anil they voted the democratic^ticket. They will do it again. Illinois^is golni' to utay in the democratic col^^umn for a long period of years. The^light in Wisconsin was under the per^^sonal direction of K. C. Wall, the mem^^ber of the national committee from^that state. In a general way the Chi^^cago headquarters had supervision of^the campaign in the states named, aud^Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakota*. Into^all those states more than I(^^,IIUI per^^sonal letters were sent. The brunch head^^quarters was a success. The organiza^^tion was too splendid aud too valuable^in results to be given up, and it w ill be^in working order at the next campaign.
FredDouglass has issued a circular^to his colored brethren res|^ectiug the^effect democratic accession to power is^likely to have upon them. Mr. Doug-^lass expresses the opinion that those^persons who have apprehended u^change for the worse both in the gen^^eral condition of the country and in^that of the colored people North and^South ill particular, will find them^^selves agreeably disappointed. There^will he, lie is convinced, no assault^upon the enterprise, industry ami wel^^fare of the country. As for the effect^if the change of adliunistration upon^the colored people of the South, Mr.^Douglass remarks that it would lie^very hard to make their condition^Worse than it lias been under the pres^cut administration. He believes that^^the president -elect will see and act^upon the w lsdom of justice, peace and^good-w ill alike (o the white and col*^ored |^eople of the South.^ 'I he con^^fidence which Mr. Douglass and the^colored people generally repose m^Cleveland is richly deserved ami w. 11^be borne out by history.
Incto see n people's party man speaker of^the bouse for (lie next term. The three^IHsiple's parts' men would do well to study^their actions over before tho legislature^meets. Now la their opportunity. There^are certain laws which need retouching,^and others to lie enacted,in the interosta of'^ihe |mii|^le. who are their constituents,^het ihem insiat on a pledge of assistance^in passing those laws before assisting^oilier party in the organisation of the^house. It's the only show to do any (rood,^and if not taken advantage of, the peo^^ple's party wishes will not rut much of a^llguro during the balance of the session.
RATIOOF ILLEGITIMACY.
Thoreople of Ireland (he Most VI rt noes
Inllurope.^from the Popular Science Monthly.
Atable of statistics of illegitimacy In^Euro|m, published by llr. Albert Lefflng-^well, shows tho Irish to be the most vir^^ksMM of ell the |ieople^, therutioof illegit^^imate births among them being -ti m every^l,ouo. I h^ Knclisli rate fa *^. and the^Scotch Hi! per I.fAio. Thus wo may roughly^say that for every child born out of wed*^lock in Ireland two are born in Kngland^and threo in Scotland. In Kuropo at^In ire, Ireland is closely billowed in its^place of honor by Russia wild tho low^rate ,,f l'^ per 1/Kli. and by Holland with^thu rate of 31i per l.uuu. The Itatian and^1'ieneh rutcs are respectively 74 and 82^SJSff l.ooo, roiiipnruOio with tho rato in^Scotland. Among tho couutriea that^show tho liiithest proportions of illcgitW^m.iey a. e Sweden. Saxony, llavaria and^Austria, ill which thn rates ran go from^KOI to 140 par 1.000. Austria la at^tho opposite pule from Ireland, and^taken the lowest place in morality among^the l.illopean nations, with a rate^of NO per 1,000. Tho Inquiry into the^MM of these varying rates of lllegiti-^^naey raises compheatcd and interesting^pr ilileins. The causes generally supposed^l.i be principal factors in the matter are^ptfM|t| ignorance and the containiuution^ol ureal cities. hxumitiing the influence^of these. Dr. belliiigwetl Hilda it very^slight. In Ireland tho low est rates arc in^the poorest count fee. Russia, with one of^Ihe lowest rules, is one of the poorest^countries; aud tho author alarms ^there^is now hero such uniform relation betw een^Ihe indigeiico of a peopte and the preva^^lence of illegitimacy aa to justify the by-^pothesiii thut this phase of moral delin^^quency in any district or country can be^accurately described aa caused by ita pov^^erty. As little eati tho influence of great^cities account for tho prevalence of ille^^gitimacy. Education and creed appoar to^liuvo little Influence. Wo must aeek the^real factors in race and heredity, legisla^^tive restraints upon marriage, social usage^and other like circumstances.''
THECOMET.
Oneor two of the six comets reported in^the sky may lie vanishing rainbows of the^third party.^Indianajnjlit .Vrtcs.
ProfessorColbert predicts that thefliela^comet will hit the earth with its tail. The^tail-twister shouldn't fait toslexe a chance^like t\ii^. -Philadelphia Record.
Calamitybowlers should raise their eyes^from tho white house to tho heavens,^w here a big comet is preparing to swing^its fiery tail as soon as it gets oue.^ A'eui^l or* Herald.
Itie la's comet^or what there is left of It^^indicates by ita lMO-milc-a-niinuto gait^thai it lias caught tho record-breaking^mania w hich lias been abroad in tho earth^this year, Pittsburg Ditpatch.
Thea p pea run en of tho comet should^give Liciilcnunt Totten a chance to get in^some of Ids finest work, but singular to^say he has not a word to say about the^destruction of tho earth.^ Altuny A'x-^SJRSJSfe
Iflliela's comet conies close enough,^every encouragement should bo given^ulioiii t.uuo.uUUcranks in this country to^jump on and lake a ride. Their nebulous^ideas might find appropriate surroundings^on this celestial wuyfarcr. St. Paul Pio^^neer Fret*.
liiela'scomet, which Is hustling In this^direction at such a rute, meant to lie in^time for Ihe election, but it missed con^^nections and waa side-tracked until Lieu^^tenant Totten eotilil decide if he could use^it as a Thanksgiving display.^i'nihtciri-^phia Timet,
HiMu'scomet is bearing down on us^liko a bout Jack on a baud-organ man.^Fortunately the old earth has got a move^on her that will pull us 'way paat tho path^of tho comet, unless the democratic party^sets tho brakes real hard.^ifoineapofit
Journal.
THE STATE INSTITUTIONS.
Al.iltle Hint.
Fromthe liutte 11) slander.
Withoutthe iMipulist vote it will Is* fin-^SjatJSMs for either party to organise the^lower house at Helena this w inter. Ill view^of this fact, it would not be at ull turpi is-
Kverytown In Montana wants one of^thu state institutions, and to atop thoir^wrangling tho legislature should stnrt a^new town and locate tho whole batch of^stuto buildings in it.^Big Timber Pioneer.
Theproposed centralization of the edu^^cational institutions of the state in one^tow ii meets with but little favor. Whilo^that plan has some (jood features the sen^^timent is very general that these mstitu-^lions be located in the various sections of^(he state. 1-ct there lie a separate state^university, agricultural college, school of^mines and normal school. - IhtUm I..* am^^ine r.
Theeducated people of the whole slato
seemto favor a single institution in which^may U^ grouped all the schools. There is^no such tiling as honestly questioning tho^good results that would proceed from such^action, but, as the I eiutrr said in the be^^ginning, it is not altogether a ijuery of^w hat ought lo 1m- done; tho quest on jn-^St ituhly w ill arise w hat can he done m^view of Ihe prevailing sentiment that tho^good of the state demands the location of^these institutions ut SfsSS f7fTe( l\illt
trsaVr
Theproposition to group all the educa^^tional institutions of Montana at one place^lias some points in its favor; but the one^consideration Brhsth outweighs all others,^and w Inch w ill defeat the proper.itiuti, it)^its Impracticability. There are a number^of ambitious communities winch hays set^their hearts on certain state institutions,^and no nrgutneiiis will ever rowvlasM^them or their representatives that they^should not have them. Iluttc, for in^^stance, wants the SSSMOI of mines. What
argticart ut u ill eooi I nee her it ssetnl sea el
tin'legislature that the interests of the^s:aic a ill be beat subserved by giving 111*1^school of mines to Helena, or Great Falls,^or It. /cm in, together w ith the other i disss*^tkmai institutions': Missoula wants the^iini\crsit\. How will the representatives of^tome county winch intends to ^hog^^BVer) thing prevail upon the Missoula^tin-misers to yield their rights and vote^against the interests of their constituents^^Hi'temati w ants the agricultural college.^Mi r claims to it are based ii|hui her pre^^eminent iptahlieations as the site for such
aninstitution. Will she be lulled Into^good humored complacency by the soft^purring of the Helena Tabby^ Well, we^will see.-Itoxeman ( hrvuirlr.
Thoplan of combining all the state edu^^cational institutions looks like a good one,^but ia it^ We believe that the centralisa^^tion of all schools in one would call forth^more mat bod leaf action, would be econom^^ical and convenient, and would create a^university of higher grade and better re^^sults than to have them scattered through^^out the state. But there is no question as^to the intention of the atate and nation in^making these grants in specified amounts^^it was done to allow a division and dis^^tribution to various porta of the state so^that the different parts of the state might^realise. In the point of location a strong^and Jealous feeling will accompany tho^university to the school city from every^loa n a part of whose heritage she has^sw allowed, and we doubt whet ber the good^to the school would justify the wrong done^the various parts of tho atate. We are^candid enough to say that unleaa pros^^pects were favorable for Missoula and^M issoula county to corral the whole works,^the people of thia section would discounte^^nance the whole scheme and favor a par^^rs-ling out of the institutions to the various^towns In the state.^Hitler limit Timet.
Almostevery paper in the state has had^something to say during the paat two^weeks about the location of the atate in^^stitutions. The comment was called forth^by a proposition from Helena to locate all^tin- institutions of an educational charac^^ter in one town. This plan is almost uni^^versally condemned, a !^e!ief evidently ex^^isting that one of Hie large towns, through^their representation in the legislature,^would capture the prises and the aspiring^small towns be loft out in the cotd. It is^human nature lo take all you can get and^there is no town In the state which would^not favor the proposition if it thought it^would bo selected ns the site for these^rich plums. lied Lodge takes no partic^^ular interest in the matter further than a^desire toaee tho institutions located where^they will be of the most service to the en-^tiro state. But whilo every one is clamor^^ing for an institution the coal metropolis^might aa well make her wishes known.^She could very well care for the stato^school of mines, and hereby speaks for it.^And that ia about aa near as a atate insti^^tution will ever come to Red Lodge, or^Park county. -Wed Isxlije I'icket.
GiveVs a Clear Itlug and Fair Play.
Fromthe Virginia City Madlsonlan.
Nowthat the capital contest has settled^down to one between Helena and Ana^^conda, and two years will elapse before^the people will bo called upon to deride^between them, newspapers printod in^other towns will not bo expected to say^much about tho matter until the proper^time cornea^say 18 months hence. How ^^ever, it will bo in order for the Helena and^Anaconda papers to plug away at each^other all they havo a mind to. They have^on the gloves and should be allowed a^clear ring to themselves.
MONTANA'S BALLOT LAW.
Amodification of the present Australian^ballot system and registration law, witli a^view to simplifying it as much as possible,^should be undertaken at the coming^session of tho legislature. Tho present^system works great hardship and incon^^venience and needs a thorough revision.^^IHIion Examiner,
ThoMadison county Monitor tries to^make it appoar that the Australian ballot^law has eliminated corruption from poli^^tics. Thcro waa Just aa much money,^whiskey, button-holing, bribery and in^^timidation this year as over. Tho only^difference is that it gave a liar a chance to^get in his work in regard to the manner in^which he voted.^Slarysville Mountaineer.
Afterall a good sixed kirk is being^made (xsr-auso several ballots marked^twice for the one man, when ho was nomi^^nated on two tickets, were rejected. Tho^safest way was to mark only once, as we^rcpoatodly advised desplto the reported^decision of tho attorney general that it^made no difference.^Teton Timet.
Every'legislator elect in Montana should^devote a considerable portion of bis time^to a prayerful study of tho Australian bal^^lot law. Our elections under it havo^shown such serious defects in the system^that it is clearly one of tho Ilrst and most^important duties of the incoming legisla^^tive assembly to amend it in the direction^of simplification. ^ Jfi^^otifa Democrat.
Ifyou erase a man's name on tho ballot,^you veto for him; if you draw a line^through a proposed constitutional amend^^ment you vote against it; in voting for^presidential electors, the law says you^may indicate an entire group by making a^cross opposite the party designation, but^If you do, the chances or^ ten to one, tho^judges will count tho vote as cast for only^one name. If your namo begins with a^letter below the middle of the alphabet^and you are running for tho legislature,^the odds are two to one against you, for^the voter will not tako the trouble to go^through a long hat of names. These are^some of tho absurdities of tho Australian^ballot system, as operated in Montana^Tho law must be amended.^ Helena Inde^^pendent.
THESENATORIAL RACE.
JoeToole may be short on rash, but ho^is long on brains aud popularity.^fluffs^lnU y Mountain.
Whynot send Hob Smith to the I'nitod^States sen ale instead of Sam Hauser^^Hob can ^iuoto more poetry than Sam and^bis wand is better. The Mifonlian.
Talkabout your sack cloth and ashes^and gnashing of teeth, but if you want to^havo them appear as evidences of joy,^listen to the gioaus and look at the funeral^visages of the republican senatorial^candidates in Montana. sMsi Miner.
Dixonhas concluded that lie can catch^Sii veuson's cyo and straightway comes^out ns a candidate for ^ senatorial toga.^Mr. l^i\on should SSeSSSBSSM that Adlui^has an axe. (.^.^..' lallt I ^uter.
TomCartST did one so.sl thing- for the^democrats, lie called attention lo the^chance they hail to ^ in the senate as well^ns DBS bouse and tho presidency so^strongly that it caused them to put forth^the i \;ru effort necessary todoit. Steient-^r.ile IVSSSSas
CongressmanDixon has publicly an^^nounced his candidacy for a t'nited States^oenatorslnp. and Marcus Paly will soon^return trom the l ast to tako a band in^N't. I).Mill's behalf. The contest prom^^ises to become cxi-ccdingly I arm and in^^teresting. F.x-Covcrnor ll.utser has been^nursing senatorial aspirations for many^y. urs past, and will uot let this opportu^^nity slip without a desperate struggl.-;^Millionaire Clark las been contributing^liberally to campaign funds in the ho|w oi^political reward at the hands of tho de^^mocracy; Martin Maginnis considers that^the party still owes him something; Tun
Collinsclaims that bis futile nee for the^governorship was very expensive, and can^only be offset by a term In the United^States senate; Governor Toole, Bob^Smith. Sam Word, Frank Higglna, Walter^Cooper, Shelby Eli Dulatd, and the editor^of the Great Falls Tribune also consider^themselves available senatorial timber,^and the track promises to be densely^crowded when the race begins. Bolting ia^in favor of the candidate wearing the Daly^colors.^Fort Benton Hirer Prmt.
Weregret that the complexion of the^legislature precludes the possibility of the^people's party securing the United States^aonatorship. Samuel Mulville would have^been a credit to the fair stato of Montana,^and ft would have been a welcome change^from ber paat experience to have an hon^^est man. honestly elected, occupy a seat^in the senate of our nation.^Butte By-^ttander.
Hurrahfor the next United States sen^^ator from Montana I^His namos are:
S.T. Hausor.
W.A. Clark.
K.B. Smith.
W.W. Dixon.
T.K. Collins.
DarkHorao^^You pays your money and you takes^your choice. ^ ll^tte Bu.itander.
Ifit bo true that tho Montana legislature^is democratic, control of the United States^senate by that party will probably bo as^^sured without making terms with tho pop^^ulists, and the probability that tbo Lease^virago will bold the balance of power van^^ishes. This ought not to discourage the^people of Kansas, however. Mrs. Lease^remains their most fit representative in^their present frenetic mood, whatever the^constitution of the senate.^Portland Ore-^gonian.
Withthe announcement that the demo^^crats will have a majority the news is also^given out that Hon. W. W. Dixon is in thn^field for the United States senate, together^with W. A. Clark. ex-Governor Hauser^and Hon. Martin Maginnis, with the back^counties to hear from, which includes^Marcus Daly's baliwick. There will be^fun in Helena this winter and the legisla^^tive session promises to be fully as inter^^esting as a cocking main between game^biids. ^ Bed Lodge Picket.
Kx-GovcrnorHauser, if newspaper re^^ports are correct, lias openly announced^himself as a candidate. The friends of^Hon. W. W. Dixon say that, by right, the^United States senatorial toga belongs to^him. Everybody knows that Major Ma^^ginnis and Hon. W. A. Clark think they^have claims stronger than any one else^for preferment. Governor Toole, who, by^tho way, is the brainiest and smoothest of^them all, while ho is not saying much^about it himself or permitting his friends^to make much noise about it, it is plain^that be is making a ^still bunt,^ and^stalking the game so close that ho hopes^to bring it to bag easily when the oppor^^tune timo arrives. Then there are dark^horses innumerable, such as Marcus Daly,^Hon. C. W. Hoffman, Editor Lyman, and^last, and least, Hon. Timothy E. Collins.^^ Virginia City Maditonian*
POLITICALREFLECTIONS.
Whosays now that tho secret ballot is^not advantageous to the democratic party
TetonTimes.
Flytimo has come and gone, yet there^are no flies on us, nor havo we aeon a^crow this fall.^Flathead llerald-Jmtrnal.
Menin this vicinity are expressing dem^^on at ic sentiments w ho never were even^suspected of entertaining them prior to^the clean sweep.- Sterentritle Tribune.
Tono man in their party are Montana^republicans under greater obligations for^their victory in 1892 than to Hon. E. D.^Weed.^ Virpt'Mia C'ify Maditonian.
Areyou standing up for tho right^ If^so you are standing with God, and you^will not bo vanquished. Tho conflict be^^tween right and w rong may bo fierce, bit^^ter and prolonged, but it cannot be for a^moment doubtful.^Bozema nSeu^ Istue.
Aasoon as Sigmund Deutsch's term of^ofllce expires in Dark county he will ao-^cept the position of warden in tho peni^^tentiary, it is rumored. Mr. Deutscb is re
gardedas the greatest politician in East^^ern Montana by admiring friends, and^they wtll regret to eee him depart to other^fields. Marcus Daly can now look well to^his laurels if Deutscb goes to Deer Lodge.
Weare real glad the voters of the state^beat Mies KUe Notes. The place for a^woman Is at home, ecrubbin' the floor,^gittin' the old man's meal and tekuV oars^of the brats.-Bitter Hoot Timet.
ItMrs. Lease is sent to the United^States senate from Kansas, she will at^least nave the qualification of possessing^brains, which is more than can be said of^some of the old women who at present^bold seats in that body, by virtue of their^golden powers of persuasion.^Butte^Byttander.
Wefeel very sorry for Charley Hart man,^because he will bear the same relation to^the lower bouse as a free ^nigger^ dose to^a corn shucking^be will havo to atand^back and look on. He is a brilliant young^fellow, and will make a host of friends,^but there is nothing that be can do there^to amuse himself unless it is playing with^^Baby HuUu'^Jrffertna County Sentinel.
CURRENTHUMOR.
There'sa highflyer,^ said one man to^another. ^Rapid youth^^ ^No. Aero^^naut.^^ H'a^Ai^!/ron Star.
Doubleleaded,^ quoth the reporter as^ho gazed at the man with two bullet boles^in him.^Boston Pott.
Totho victor belong the spoils; but^when it comes to eggs, to tho other fellow^belong the spoiled.^Somerrille Journal.
Prospectivetrouble in the Hungarian^diet. The trouble in tho American dlot^lately has been that it contained too much^crow for a good many tastos.^Philadel^^phia Ledger.
Mrs.Wickwire^My dear, that hat of^yours is awfully shabby. Mr. Wickwire^^I know it is, but if i were to get a new one^just now, people might think me a demo^^crat.^Indianapolit Journal.
Themelancholy days are here,^Faint wbispert of the dying year.^And yet It Is not they that fill^Me with forbodlngs dark and 111;^My soul Is saddest whan I see,^Before my uncle's ageucy.^Met out. tile passer to entrance,^My winter coat and vest and pants.
A'ric Turk Herald.^Chappie^How did Hertie, dcah boy,^happen to got intoxicated at tho banquet^last night^ Algie^Ho weally overwated^his stwenth and wood tho wino list right^through without stopping. ^ chirago Inter^Ocean.
Adilapidated looking individual who^was among the unfortunates at the Cen^^tral police station yesterday when asked^by tho Judge what he was, replied: ^Well,^yer honor, I'm a gentleman: but I'm not^workin' at it now.^^Philadelphia Iteconl.
Ifa woman is introduced to a woman^on a street car, and rides a block with her,^and never sees her again, and hears after^^wards that the woman's cousin has mar^^ried, she feels as if sho ought to send a^wedding present.- A tela.wn Ulobe.
Aringing notss^In the ears, head-^acbo, deafness,
Sea weak; ob-^rnotion of nose,^discharges falling^Into throat, some^^times profuse,^. watery and acrid,^Me* others, thick,^tenacious, bloody*^and putrid; offen^^sive breath; smell and taste impaired, and^general debility. Not all of these symptoms^at once. Probably only a few of them.^That's Catarrh.
Amedieino that by Its mild, soothing,^cleansing and healing properties has cured^tho most hopeless cases. One that wtll cure
Bt,no matter how bod your cose or of how^g ^ttiTilng A medieino that doesn't^simply palliate for a time, but produces per^^fect and permanent cures.^That's Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.^A cash payment of (500, not I n yon, as^you might expect, but to you, if you can't be^cured. It's an offer that's made in gooil^faith, to provo their medicine, by responsible^men, the proprietors of Dr. Sage s Remedy.^That's the kind of n '
Doesntit soam so f
medicineto try.
GreatDiscovery in Dentistry!
TRYDR. MOAD'S ROOFLESS PLATE.
NoMora Bunglesome Plates to Destroy the^Sense of Taste and the Speech.
PRICESi
FlexibleRubber Plate
Celuloid
EnglishKublwr and Teeth
HlackRubber. Pink Gums
ElectroDeposit Gold
GoldCrown
PorcelainWhite Crown
AmalgamFillings
GoldFillings
TeethExtracted Without Pain.
$S.OO
10.0115.00
U'.ao
40.007.00^^,.00^1.00^, 2.00^1.00
MOAD.DENTIST.
PermanentlyLocated at 109 North Main Street, Butte City
TESTIMONIALS:
Noroor* btmclenome plates to destroy the taste and speech. Mrs. Knowtss, s well known^la Iv of n^t (Irsnlte street, ^avs: ^^! called on Dr Moid, wlw I knew ws^ s well lcnnwu ileiitlst^nf too l mentation of Kan Kr.iiielseo. I fesred I would never De able to wear artllldal teeth on^acoV.iini of tlis think nut^ In in/ mouth, hut Dr. Muad made me one of hi^ roolW* pUtcs. which^lean ivear with |^-rfect oase aude inifort, as ths whole roof of my mouth Is expo^ed frw and
^'Mrs.Beees says: ^I stu wesrln, one of Dr. Itosd's p ate^. which sticks so tightly I can
MrsVTsridy'ssys:^I am weartns one of Dr. Moad'i roofless plates snd consider It one of^the i i l atest inventions evi^r discovered In dentistry.''
Missmith of south Itntte ssyt: ^ I can indorse Dr. Mood ^ rootless plate, as I have wors^one'for two mouths with perfect satlsfa.-lioii ^
^Iv sited the doctor at the Windsor lieiel snd am now wearing six Hold crowns and s gild^brlUae iUto. lue work it Hue snd 1 am weU pleased.
KG. HOOD riTtlFlER-Will Clcacse the Blooi
I
/
BEGGS'
CelebratedFamily Remedies
Alt*FOI SALS OT
ALLFIRST CLASS DRUGGISTS.
Ak for
BE6GS'REMEDIES.
B^a
5
BFGG' CHERRY CJl'GH SYRUP^Will Cart toir HI Try. t