The Anaconda standard. [volume], October 28, 1895, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
4
THEANACONDA STANDARD. MONDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 28. 1895.
THEANACONDA STANDARD
STANDARDni'.I.ISHINO COMPANY.^Publishers and Proprietor*.^Printed Every Day In the Year,^ftttrnl at the poatofilce at Anaconda aa^^eeond clas* mail matter.
SubscriptIon Kates Payable la Advance
Postagefree for he Untied States, Can^^ada and Mexico. Elsewhere^postage added.
Dailyand Sunday, one year110.00
Dallyand Sunday, six month* S.00
Dailyand Sunday, three month* 1.00
Dallyand Sunday, on* month 1.00
Sunday,one year 1.00
Mln Office, Standard Building, Anav-
oomla Telephone No. 45.^New York Office. 1S6-7 World Building.
TheStandard has branch ofllcea at^Butte, Mjssoula and Great Fall*.
AHgeneral husineas letters and corre-^epomdemce should be addressed to the^Standard Publishing Company, Anaconda,^Mom.
TO ADVERTISE US.
TheAnaconda Standard guarantee* It*^advertisers a bona tile paid circulation.^Dally and Sunday, three times greater^than that of any other newspaper pub^^lished in the state of Montana. Advertis^^ing contract* will be made subject to thla^(uarantee.
MONDAY.OCTOBKI -K 1S93.
AtTiffin, Ohio, yesterday, a drunken^mob undertook to lake a murderer^from the Jail in which he was confine.I^and lynch him. The officers of the Jail^resisted the attack anil two of the mob^were killed, while the prisoner was^safely taken to another county. This^is by no means the only disgraceful^lynching episode that has occurred in^the state of Ohio within recent years.^Only states'that are without sin In this^regard should cast atones at the South.
TheOhio state board of agriculture^has arranged for farmers' institutes^or achoo-ta of education ito be held four^days in every counity in the State this^Winter. The professors of .the Montana^College of Agriculture Iraauaruralted^sometlhlnK of .the kind In our own state^a year or ttwo ana, although an a sys-^term lews comprehensive and less uni^^form. Ruch InStrucitlon should brin*^^ibonjt betHer farming and p\vur farmers^to Initmduc* new Ideas and more mod^^ern methods into their work.
manIn |Mkl may ktviw more about^, Durrant'* relations with the murdered^. girls than has ^^-; been given 'to .the^I pu'olie; it wiCl noi: be ^asy to get Into^j the mindj of the Juror* the notion 'that^a OhlvAlrlc motive is pro-mating .the^pritoner, at the risk cf his life,^to shelter the clergyman. Either^Gibson should be openly accused or^spared 'the Insinuations which have^been aimed at him by the attorneys on^Durrani's side of .the case.
Underthe circumstance*, .the conduct^at ifhese attorneys has a cowardly look.^A* the result of all 'the insinuations^thai*, have been thrown out, one Id left^with the Impression that sev^Tail per^^sons knew of 't)he wrong uses to which^the church was put as a rendeivotus.^Apparently th* .lawyera, in their eff.mt^To save Diirrant. are trying 1:0 turn this^faot to (account. U will hardly furnish^a way of escape for the priiioner.
StayI'p-Stiiirs.
Weexpect 'to see an earnest flghit
overthe pembling question when the^legislature of Montana hcllds its next^session. As far a* prevailing pub^^lic sentiment is concerned. last win^^ter's anti-gambling law proved to be |^an easy conquest; essentially there was^no ojiposMlon.
Probablythe same conditions will not^prevail again^the element that favors^llcenued gambling Us llktdy to be In^the lobby when an effort Is made to^put Into the code a -substitute for 'tlhe^mongrel thing 'that was I,n: ^ Iy thrown^out by the State's highest court.
Itis fair to assume, 'however, t4i.it^the state will never again suffer Itself^to get committed to the ground-floor^gambling house. Thnre is no defenne^for tihait plan^Montana MM ouitgrcwn^It. There is s-vme agitation in 1 lu-tlte^over thait question Just now, and it ap^^pears that public opinion there is dl- 1^vlded.
ThoseIn the gambling fraternity who^are clever murtt certainly see -tlhat they^oanont afford to fly In the face of puh-^llc opinion. First-floor gambling went^out to attty out when it withdrew from^its haun.us in HuMe, a few montlhs aga.^There will be gambling, but that it^must hereafter betake Itseflf to the se^^clusion of the upper Stories, In cities^like Butite, there can be no doubt.
Th*public will pay little heed to the^rumors that are afloat respecting the^proposed meeting of Corbett and Fltz-^rimmons. That these two bruisers can^find a place to fight It out at their^leisure in so many rounds as suits^them, there is no doubt. The affair^has been ^faked^ until the public Is^weary ot 1t. If they manage to meet^In some quiet corner and get into a^fight that kills one of them and crip^^ple* the other for life, several million^people would applaud the result^and^It wouldn't make much difference to^public opinion which one of the pair^survives to tell the tale.
Asthe Durrant trial in San Francisco^closes, that of I I lines In Philadelphia^begins. If half that Holmes Is charged^with is true, he Is the greatest mur^^derer in modern times. If he can't be^convicted of one murder there are at^least eight or ten others for which he^may be tried, and the prosecuting^authorities ought to be smart enough^in cinch him on MM one of them.^Holmes made th^ crime of murder a^business^Just as some men adopt hnr-^glary or counterfeiting for a living. He^reduced assassination to a system. It^Is to be hoped that enough evidence of^a circumstantial nature can be ad^^duced on the first trial to make convlc^tlon sure.
TheDcitralt Tribune suggests as a^eomnromilso that the national conven^^tions he held as early as usual^*ay in^June^and that t here be on understand^^ing that aifter the nomln.uiona are^made ait least sixty days shall be de^^voted to organization and preparation^by the comm'ttees before the active^campaign begins. ^In MM t'ime the^preparation and distribution of litera^^ture may go on; and people can be^reading and reflecting. Iiut two months^of speaking, big meetings, banners and^brass bands is enough. That would be^considerable longer than the recent^parliamentary cumpaiign in the United^Kingdom.^ We do not see how this^would be In any s-nse n depart^*-*^from the usuil custom The bras*-^band and UMMlttjMt act doesn't begin^before she first of September in any^pres'dential year.
H Is Their Man.
Mr.Reed's presidential aspiration^has an advance agent in the person of^Senator Chandler, who has lately writ^^ten a letter respecting sliver; the sena^^tor wants the silver men to feel as-^1 sured that the next republican na^^tional convention will show them dis^^tinguished attention.
Republicannational conventions are^not apt to pay much attention to the^opinions of the New Hampshire sena^^tor. His letter, however, has attracted^considerable notice^the New Kngland^newspapers protest that Mr. Heed is^soon to make an address m Boston,^am1! that .Mr. Chandler's talk must not^meantime pass as as expression of the^ex-speaker's views.
Anyprotests about Mr. Reed are^superfluous. He Is on record: he Is the^enemy of free coinage. He used all the^power of his position, when he was^speaker, to break down the strength of^the movement for silver's restoration.^Rut for him and M-Klnley a vote for^free coinage would have scored a ma^^jority in the house of representatives.^Mr. Heed will talk about bimetallism,^amy ambitious politician can do that;^but MM giddhtu: element knows that It^can count on him every time.
Thefind in Siqht
Durrant;^ MM will reaoh MM Jury^fbis week. It M possible that he is In^^nocent^barely possible, if 'he Is, the^lawyer* on his side of the case have^made a ji^^r c. owing.
Thedefense beptn with pointing the^finger of susp : 11 at Oibson, the pas^^tor of the churxh In which the proofs^of murder were di^oov^-tvd. The trial^has develop**! no shadow of evidence^against this ^: ryym-in. ^^-: the h.-ir'.njr^is evidently ^'^^ ^ nrl. as it start, d. In an^effort to divert suspicion fr ^ni Dur^^rant.
Testerdaym -rti':n-,''s n^-ws r- alUd^fjjkt letter wfttoh Durrant Is *ald to have^addressed to 1 - liwyers, under
Juncition' hj t1 ^ r.^ t : ^ 1;^- ^ 1
unfleaathe Jury' convicts him. The^sxory now Is that, contrary to this ^ ;^-^ulaitton, the letter has been ^ip ne-1 ajid^that Its contents are an aecusaiDion^agailnsit Ren-. Oeoflge Oibson.
Doubtlessfhl* is a feeble defense^and * weak subterfuge. Theutmiatto^be inferred from it Is 'that .the clergy-
ThcGirffeM Controlcrsv.
SenatorWierman's hook has started^a sort of OUrtield cult^something on^the order of Mi Lincoln remini^ - MM^three years ago, and the MM more re-^cnt Ronaparte revival. Nearly every^^body who .had anything to do with tlhe^republican convention of 1SS0 is contrib^^uting soimf.thing 1:0 the current litera^^ture on that mevnorablie occasion. The^d mger is that, motit of the principals^who took part la the convention of 1SS0^being dead, the -survivors, unrestrained^by fear of contradiction, will draw free^^ly upon Hhelr fancy In order to make it^appear to the world rhey were close^and confidential friends of such men^as Oarfleld, Orant and Conkllng. Nest^to being a great man oneself. Intimacy^^M ^ great man Is considered by^many a* the highest desldera'tum of^lite.
Mr.William K. Curtis, a Washington^correspondent of considerable note,^comes forward with testimony tending^to show that while Garfield was osten^^sibly working for Sherman he was fully^cognizant of the efforts his friends were^^MskJag In his own behalf; that be lick^^ed MM moral courage to put a stop to^the Intrigue; that, on the contrary, h-^secretly fostered and encouraged it.^Mr. Curtis s i\ ^:
Iawwbxiftre t'h'.s ajftj left Wa-'- I ;^ M
to-aUiiniJ Mm eaaMaHkii an^^ m :: im-
d.:-i ,4'I ^:%^*. m :iH'.^nt^ woarM be m'.td*^ta .turn it ..l.e (ij-ni.'ld. amd nobody knew^^ttmlt |M1 b^^...... S'ixn ihlm-'il. 1 ti.ked
w.'.'iih'Jm ah\ ^^ ^^^' f .oliy -n ^^ 1^hU^ ^ .t'J.i.v. He '!r^l ^^ 1 h h.'s ^ .- ^s^up^^. 'the I'.ar.o '.n its xurvar. and t\-^ji'M HfJ H^ Mr. I' f-'vrn iua^l mywelf the^... ^t' ^:in^ ai.'.Ui 1ta.1l. ^^^*^ h-efore h.w.
Ho^ J 't'.i.il fee wa^ i ^-.'v'.ng qui '-h
o'f: .^^*^ iviry ^^^^^. f.-ne of l.t^ 11 f.cm^d. .-; .1 ^.- 1 '1 cm i^ rv.i ' Ian, w(T,.-'. ig UtaSic^tupp ' .' I laaiaittai tttlk It tie would^1 -'y h 'd bM ^aaca arid cenoi.i away
fpm .n. I ' ^ 1 1' I .h i-1 *' m.d pr ^-
vet','ik.a rba 11.i:l.' -t:^ He ^. I us :Ci - he^1,1 I .:. . si.-.'l v^ry few . .' i'tiims P r^,^cady it btw f-om p.- 1 tk -'ti'l*. ai 11 .'I^. ^!...:^^ urg.'l '.^ In ' ^ i'-c i'c.lu-^,. , - i - i\ -1 .Ml Id 11; of t ,1 '.f tc t : --
M^i^wan u'f ^imswf. He : 1 aa^f..'.nkly '-' if \li^iv'11'ij.wy arats Mm cum-^ir,l. . f i;i.. ^ in !^ : but he t : . ..k^Mi uMatMl . bm
Theone tm$ ^!^tant part of Mr. Curtis-^revelal Ions ..^ .'.his:
On,'iic ail 11.1:11 'it ^h^ ftreH day cf t;*r^^etf..'.. . I j'.l 11 Mr. C.c.k..'n^'a t\^ na^alt ^.^ il: ml P.-Mlc ^h^ ^;.^; as-ra J-i/l-^v-^Dni.-i n ^ 11 .1 U u^ 1 ' ate^. :^ -m.' ^ r. I-
pfiaanal
afi rur.^ir to m^i In ^he euurae of tfna
ujcm tt urn wig* KUl (hat Qfs^.
Gartle.Vln.ijrbl: be |^' ^^J-vO urt a oarjf.-^rtUie, ar.U Jkal^e DattaWMi -l ui-ked Mr.^i-. ,k..ia I i.l. i.tv 'l.i .g.v. abcul; J;. Ta*^hi Use r. p.col dMI O -i. n-arile.il wns very^. afev Iter ti ve hi ml 11 do amU li.he a^y..^ a ^^^ ^' ^'i.t^ ^^^ exi^i ^.in* a prop. 1 al^of aau-i . ^ ^ 1 1 ^ - 1 ^x to appear
MtlSartliJa lift abanit It'h* usual degree of^aucce.-^^ He tui-.l us i:i:i-jt centaln mem.^bees of t'he New Y'^rk dereaal.icin Mja aev-^^Ml mi s butti asked ^J einrer 6r^oo a com-^MastcMi ai|Ki (hrtaVl foVmd* from eith^^er ^l.Uiteu 'to at-tii.ii. on hi i nom Innt.'oin, amd^had ben offereid the wa imi p.aca on Una^ttckeil: as w^U a* tlhe flnnt fliace Ite tlhe^oa'lii'nti; 0.1 cas* of am eleotion.
Oi.'e^A' i.ia.'.-'e ^^..P-.a.r..eij wa* referred^to me.^ .-I MiaatS Mr. Conk Kmc *B hll*^dh'jirtwl.ei:1 L'lo mUimtitc, ^ai:^J wa* kutid^aalaaa#j r , (,iy ^.,^^*^. I m'x*hr. be aeeniury^of atulie myiseif, 'a^^ we'd a* p.ace cmij of^my Manlll im LtM ittatr 0/ vice pTfiiUlHnit,^If I wouid coincur -.n the evci ngem*nlb^d ..r -w-erv hi ;.;ij im'Ii' |i^ ni.m 1 If* Gen.^He m.'Ul. [ nul.unally ask*. 1 *ii-m by wlho.^^e^a*jl.. iid:y Ihe MaiKe 'the pnn.jJ |l| bM He^repl'A'J 'ihUt he reprei. r t eU a e l-f-apnor.ri:-^ed e.vmn.^|i 11 or iv !:(.!^^ of Qm. Os*#itii*a^ff-'ib .1 1 ^ p k- by i.'.ie'.t BatM*aat*Jh I^IMM hSa ttmt iihttir ^w'ord m.'a'ht be r^*^d^tor tliwtr vtlte* Ht^ the convanlli'ii, but ^who^had MMbMtaaa Mm 'to offer M*V man a^P 'i On Hi- ^nl^.^,i I I
'Oam you Matt me a.n ofTer of euclh a^^bat* Ml frow Qew. fMriMQJ 'luimtieii.fr
Iled.
'Y. ^^.' 'he rep I'd, 'I aim quJte sue* I
canVila ^l^.'
^Tavn.' r.iM I.^ -aell Mi-. Ccmkrna;^drew aMMll up iti h^^ roasA (mpfdl iu^^m.a-.'i: .-. ^'I fihouli fc'l c^mpel^d Co Oi-^cMt'o t'he hu-.ior. Otn. G-irtW'ld !^ fe-'^^pi.^ I ^ ^ - -in.- (m ^ 1 m'^'* ^ in of FVia-^i.M i- Miiicibm If he Is wl'licv^ mo vi 1. |.^^tii-.u't pVJgw amd ue.-ept -the r.'.imvr' IH -a^If, hi's prorrCe-t foe the futuea^woir^d be e.f v^iry Matt \ialue.' The^cai ^ try (' if uvcir.il KB tvnvince me tlhat^^Mk Qartt'.d wan .-i I: ^w^r^ of the eg.^f-ciis thit **^re betdi niade on his be^^ba*f, bd .1 Prli-^l lha: h'.s fnien |.s 'had^ti ---'.'. ii he vvm'd-ice .pt -: he tiom-
'.mji'oin If It wire wnil'eri.1 hOm.
.Mr.Curtis' story would-be a little^more satisfactory If somebody were^alive who could corroborate It. The^Standard does not desire to Impeach^the gentlemun's testimony; only it feels^fr. e to say that Mr. Curtlc appears to^h iv ^ enjoyed MM friet-d.-lhlp of a great^many Illustrious dead men to a remark^^able desree.
Butout of the mass of reminiscences^that !s accruing on t'he subject, It does^appear that G'arfleld was not so inno^^cent or so ignorant of the causes that^led up to his nomina tion a* he appeared^to be at the time.
Oneof tlhe signs of returning prosper^^ity Is the condition of the book trade.^The Boston HeraM declares that Blnce^the beginning of autumn the amount of^new publications has been a* great a*^at any time In the history of the book^trade In this country. While no books^of commanding Importance have been^Issued by the American publishers this^season the number of those In general^literature has been astonishingly large,^and they are reported to be of good lit^^erary merit. The taste of the Ameri^^can bookmakers Is exemplified in the^face, tlhat American books as a rule are^very handsomely printed, while the^cloth bindings by American binders are^t'he -handsomest. Mm beat and the mi**^serviceable in the world. A wonderful^progress in th''* regard has been made^In t'.'ie puSt twenty-five years. The ten^^dency to illustrate American books In^an attractive, artlptic manner Is In^^creasing rapidly, and the amount of^Illustrated literature of a high charac^^ter, which is now furnished to the pub^^lic, Is almost bey Hid calculation. Tlhe^low prices at which American books^are now sold has ^stimulated the de^^mand by Increasing the market for^such publications. Books of a standard^character In Vteroittire .wihlch a few-^years a.jao we're rrltail d at frotm seven^^ty-five cents to one MMtfi can now be^bougi] 1 for )*vlf those .amounts, and -the^American people are In consequence^gaining a kn-nvfledge of literal! ure^whi^h was Impossible ten years ago be^^cause of prohibithra price*.
wan- ivf^V'i*iw*^j by % writer In t'he Brtt-
Ift Bs*l CtMKttat PpJ iter ana Stationer a^D.. 11 o*v. lSBa. in tta*. oiii Oofa, whi.'^h was^mUL'MA ^A MMtt Tale fee Prjrf.ecs.^ sin^af.t.nwl was m'i^'.i -to for.oaelt thw future^I ^.i.p^rs, and the Teiephon*^H in.n.:r.Uo cloarely r^eiembles the writer'*
Mm*
WIT AND WISDOM.
HeHlglbeei would 'haw run .through Ms^akMuna in ^ year If Jt hadm't been- for Ink*^wife. Bhe*-Hiow did she prevent it^ He^^Bb^i-tper.lt W Jseraielf.^Tid-Bit*.
Iwish I WHtrei a boy .sgiOn,^ aaid Mr.^Dawson. ^8b do I,^ aaJd Jack Dawison,^who had Juai'j been punished, to htmaelf.^^IM put you 'tibrough a course of^aprowt-s.^^Har;^er^ Haxar.
Sm j 'h^I see MMK Jcwven -a^ais at tha.t dtin-^Mr the ci.ihor -roight. W'hai: d^Jl he th'jik^of the spwihtis^ Browrn^When I saw
h.m he wan JuiSj ax^'.r^r ito read Unem tsa a^'mornl.'r.B: paper.^.Brooklyn Life.
LMaiudito Low Cometiiam)^Say. Teddy,^aihit d'tl the poet mean when he wrote.^^Tinoualh loeit to Sighit, to memory dear^^^Ujiv CiJtn .l'.an^What! Don't you kruow^^Ttie ijne* Wtire alddireseed tu^ a prompitor.^^Fun.
IJ.-ownOur caWdWlaltw eiyis mh* aa'.'ary
ofMM oftlcp M no Object to him. Joma*-
Ii fta ha* hi* eye ^n 'Jhe ptirqul-^si:.i-.~ItrccMym Lilfvs
Th aome of poli'umeets s-.a* reaichied by'^a m m .rig pupei'.t.it.. r.Hent who posted a^Htt an) read/ng:do not fumble
Vloam.:iii* shufl^^TJl-Bit*
M' Overboard^ Heip' Help! Pait^Phiuy^dctiit yei swdm^ ^I dem'-t know how.^^'iBe tforry. ye've got an ;ajgxnt ohatnoe to^Mama.^ If^ yo,rk W.*kly.
1. '.^ ' . 1 - 'he .li-1 ..li.i.l, ^I -have :iV^ways fciuiml Ut hreit to -paiy cash. I HMH^p.all oaaft for ^veryi'h)ng I've gmt but my^w.'fe. I g.e her for 1: ^ a.nir. .1 ^ I she's rh ^^ateataaH -t hing I ever g it.^^Pun-h.
'Traimp^I ucd-en.-' ,i:..| -t-hat a pocket book^c ^ 1 t.ing I2U.0OU ha* beon found on the
jtjtreet, artd you have got 3t here. I MM^it. Mia* J.-.-tioe^Whv. proof have you^g- t thac you lost it^ Trun|^^This big hole
i.n my in.. k.i;.^ Texas Siftin^s.
I ^\Vh.a'j.we rtetd tb do.^ sulJ tfbe tow (B-
1-rertcr,^is to establish a sinkung fund.
I^!lum; !i!^ 'said the olJ d'rec;^w. ^WMM^you've l^een in here a Little while ^^ng^r^y-. r 1 !..i\-- :n 1-1 si-ini-io. What ^v wvii a^la fu: 1 that can keep 'its head above^a 1 r.^^Harper'* Baaar.
1 I rl of Tun^I ^ay, pa, what :^ tlhe
!ftM M0MJ of ih-nse numbers an the botttrnm^df every .pidture^ Dook at this one,
Shek. .-penre. 153. Perpleaed Father (who^ban -novrir been, .lira a KWlil'ery befrire)^t^h!
;0:1^I expec't tihalt is his 'trlephtne num-
'ber!^Humorifn-snhe Blaeur.eir.
! She MM eoally ennreinyhed- upen hi*
,shoulder and 'they were very, very happy.
,^George,^ 'stio whdspfreU, amU he bent hjs^tHiaJ to Jdsten, ^do you know what I^would db ^t yooic lbi-e for me should^cool^^ ^Would you die, dear^^ he asked^paea.ceiaite'ly. ^No, George; I would bring^an aictlon for breaidh of promise.^^T.d-
II^ is.
I Th^y sat to deeip MMMJfct for half am^j hour after lunch. JUnuWy omie of tlhem^could stand it no lonerer. So he took a^cigar from ihis po-kelt umij MMMM It, wXh^j tlhe remark: ^Sorry I hHwenit giolt M^^I ctlher rtgar.^ ^Just MMM I shoulid hU\-^^^[^MM to you in flv-e minuWM more,^ re^^plied tlhe o^her, also 'taking out a cigar,^^.if ^xiu hall n't got tlhe st art ot nve.^^Bts-^tbn Trarjscrtplt.
h.is.:. ^:,i~j\3jp.*\^^k.^.
CURIOUSCULLINGS.
.iO.
1ri'.wid of i.iije *ari*.cc nrom New Tcck, but^I
A TELEPHONE JOURNAL.
HiidnprstH is One Wll h 0,000 Snl.serlbsr-
aas)l^ Wl cil l ^ I: . Readers at Il.ime.
Pr-n MS iv p ., rd Ms.^T ' [..i'll ^ i' -iv^paper orga.n.ize.1 u
Pe.-i;ii,llucfary. 1m* mow hexn woirk ,rg^su-v-f fuWy fur i-.am .y-Etiin* ft ts the only^ir.'.nvrpapor of tlhe k.irA tsa l:h^ a-crtd. |
paoaUadMm Tel.(fiaaaa iiernondo, cr row*
{at.'l.aatttt 2 cfn'ts, MM a pMMMU l^ai^c,^m.^ I is MMaaftM Ml prirmna who aire Mft
JMl ^^r 'too 1a^^ to ua.4 'tihe'c eyies or who^en 1' I nu'J. It has S.OO'J subsor.bers. ail
'tve, 'ce Ii^ r.i^^-.^! a'i MkM wonM war|^. c a|| . H BMaMMMk A -spvvioil w.re 18S
Im'ri l^ '.-: If ninn atoaf I 'he ^ tplows cf rh*^'; .^ ib^. 'which a^v ^y^t 1-1 cfc-
.'In ' ii ^ :'.' mii'i ^t.^^ hy stipw^ie w'ova^'an I *aaKdM MMMM u* which prevM 'u ',h^^MaakAMJ of MM *^ai^m by an M*MM M^al-:y en* of t^:^^ s'.arV.r.s. W.I'5t^^ lha^M -ii ^ MMK MMttte MftM make M p-^We to carry M;e rr-nrlhur u^ the bed or^en^s'h-w :n MM MOM*
TITSrt'^a ts rxtr iJ^'.vcTed M It hsp-^pmm '^ MM MM Is ctm fui'.y . ! 1^^ ut 11 MRMtt/ad a vcrl rif to a paW 1^St. 1*1 MM. w '^hat a ^ijb*crlber n't tiny^'t.'rr ^ k- .iw.i ^^ '1 p^pt ^r 'the parxT he^ t*^p 1 ; to 1. ir. P. I^ Ir'ai w.'th 'the r'jtht^IteSur.aiTll fr.ni all ipi.rli if Kuroi^e. Th^i^^ec u - ^ .'^ .1 .'l*r ^f nw;'i for i;h^ ifay,^^'. 1 1 ie oi y ^ ws rrrt :lh^^ '.^-. of r'urnri-^^IMMaMl ' I '.'^. At1 r'thar f-1 ow^ ur-
 ^ ea aaasXe, n-t mM MtaaMara Th*
.luffh ^irjtai.-*.-l lik'j thai: of any dt'her^riea-opaper. ot'i b cn dmty fr^m 7:*^ 3n^'ae -mori.1'nnr MM ^:^ x: n'.iht. AfV-e^Ih-. 0 ^ ^V Jm^ i-i '1 Ithrosiath -the e-llteir's^^inri '*. f.-r -^^ - - p.eprr as *abjt^at -to r.'ha^^. 11 ^ t I r 1' ' : . .i*orI^wiry n.^w*pi *^t^^^MM '.'^ * 1 ' ^ Por i ts e. inrmunlca M^'^ ^ v.- M M ^ ^^ p*aVt',.'^ The.^^^ aev 10^nv 'i ^ ' 1 M a*M rvM*a a*i4 MMtt^ nrriia-^cl| B, *^'io w.- k n -.a f'.s of MM M a^^^me .:!^^! ^ilk 'ii^ .r'.%^M throuirh ^^^:.^ ;,1-
aMaaxTa -.^ .1 :^ aHDitMi mm ^ i ^^^^:^^^. saMM ^ ^^ i1' Oh tlrMt mMDM arj^ir 1 11.1 ^^! ** !'^*-^ '^^ kmis.
Tailll no :^'^ . 1.,' when n^ -.- we '^^i-.iT : I-*'.- 1^ i^ h;r.^ -are cn'' . .. n I^wl'l vc-V. .' 1 '* '^* irunt'e- ^:'^ - r^^p^o^ w. 1 at tin . ajtaira tcm ^b m .^'pe-^. i ^^'.;^^ ^^ ^ ^^ cfl! ^ o.^ II rr. 1.1 ^, I.- i..w^t-i^e a ^ .^ ^ '.. . wava 1. \ii ion a-i'th uhe^t*y^ ^^^ t '.w'i .ll tV^ rns* (tail', .nl cn^^urtMrtH .i aafMMfarTh the
ei-ii-i a. The Mawft MaraaaM t 1 *a^^.'^^^^ t^ 1 . r^ tin Au.-tPo-Hurtrary,
nr)l rt'*olly ^ ir.n^MnM me^-e-^w - .I iwi h ^.*!^^ e'svult ^jci-4{
fr.-nT-. 1 \ t.V hi v mm, Mi atai^a' 1 I* ^ ^ 1. ^ ^ H-. , .n, ' asmfs' berg^1 ^ I in v. 1 - ; v.-j^ wrh ejual a*Ma
^^^^ ill ^' ^ Tie r.i-.ippy llurtfar 1:1 can^^ib 'I a^ i 1 .1 h.^^1.-^1:hlr^s that
klMlteaiM* n 'rj.s cjwmw^Hu. a a t. ^ . ij^ t a* ithe one descrtbed
Tons*eiameirs for 'the Chtma traBe,^^MsVaMMMf) 20.000 tens, were itiurneld ii'tit^by one Greenock firm Em n'into monbhs^rcoii'ly. Thjs la oi record for quick^work.
Thefirst colored mam to work on a^irtreet car In Detroit MM recently np-^I pointed m.-'torman on one of 'the trolley^cars running; on t'he principal rcsitto Jn^that cJty.
Iaairgecoal depos^fs ibaa-* MM fosmri In^' Suidieroe, or.-e of the Faroe Ulamds, A^French com'pauiy !^ going to work em^them, having aMMttMjl a conceesfaon MttM^'the Diniy'h gvavernmiKnt.
Bursiai-s froinK to sen'! a-stronomiicQil^^MMMtiOM 'to lithe mouth of t'he Amcor^rtvdr aTll .-.o Nova Zmnbla :'o obsvirve MM^tHfal ecil1p^Fe of the i^mn thaft will take^| piace on July -J7 of MM year.
BnMMMJMM of the e.l'eci;r'.c ^Ightinvr ot^I Oednoy's chanra 1, lit '.is propo^pd M cb-^tabllflh ('!. '^Tie 1 ','he buoiys In t'he Thames^up to the Ij.'fV.n di-.-ks ^o as to enable^vewU'l's to pa~s mp by nig-ht.
ABich. SK, MM Mat a toe In a pecu^^liar 'way she ^^ i^r day wh 'ie work.inig on^a basVe. A e.i;r[^.inter was bcriinj^ a hole^Khrouah '''h^ dv-k from b-neieh amd cut^UNeman's e^^ off with .;:he a'ugee.
Ti-'os1)sMM know amd Mas* -the Wtirle-^wort-h ccnini'ry wX'l learn wilih reBret tlhat^the oil! M0MtV at Gra^mepv, wherein the^^Ma pr.th.'.'l ^The Kxcur^.'am^ for the^press, MM he. n raze^l M the pround.
Theczar of Hin-'iu 'hvis Issued a decree^wartime 1 1 ^ 'Hi'tin-a t11h^y will tticur aee-^vor* puni^'hmenit Cf they eontcnue the^prai-itlice. The royal da-^piensure w-ll e.x-^t. nil aUo M tlhoae who encourage dud-^MM-
Indianfcre.^it flies aiv^ .bTrrble pesP*.^S. me horsvn aire ikrAien moll by the pres-^tr.'.-e ^if -a .^V.isi!fl fly, ..und m tlrlvhUf ulionp^wit umfrwjufi.i.'.y h.'at't k'^ktiw most v.o-^leri'ly, frequct.ily runtumg away wtth the^carriage.
Thephira^e ^to MM 'Jni tlhle MM dilaetr' Js^MMMM by am Hnigl ii-lh airthnrtty in such^mat'tier* 'to l^e am Amorlcainosm. ori^-^nu^-^'.mg MMMMJ the oiVi.1 war. In fxclt. 'Jt was^fkw uppU by 'William, Prince of Oramgie,^alho. d^.k-i.r.ig MM *iar w^ lh f/Vamoe, wa*^asked Wiaat he wcmOd ^3o in ca*e t'he^it-noop* of MafMaM were dt'tcated ta ilhe^fle;id, MM he reipl'.eU: ^I wl'.1 MM in the^MM d.'tch.
An'.T'teref'tiir^ Ittfter, ilhe taef. wr'tten by^tlhe Aim-erlcam expioirer, Glave, mews oi^whore M Ut'h cn the Cor.'g'o Was rectty-ed^tm- Jan* lawt, hU's r^v^r.itly 'be'an brc'ua;(hi: to^llgiht. Imi tl: Mr. GVave dlai'msto have d *^^covered the vaaMMMM tree under Which^^ ^^ i.-i'l th - hi ^air: cf Dr. Livlr.-gvto'ne.^The tatiiet sent by Mr. ar.d' Mrs. Bruce^wa* fai vmedi i.i^ a tree six m.ies from the^real 'tr:e.
Law*hiai-e been enmntetl M Belgium^^llMUskM tMa ftaaMMaj of frbsr*. The^I! - urn hun'.i r*. howevor, hUve found it
eny to eeevt'iiraue the'r oceupac.'cm In the^ai Bhhortna; country olf IIoliantL Recently^n c.-'S'l'jy th*-^- hut i irs set.': a* 111 icy .is^MiMI fr- 'Ts' MM l;o Paris. As thffie tft.ll-^cacie* brtma: from 4 'to 5 cert'* ap^eoe, -^he^esMBBM ^^ * MMMM one to sbme of th*^hut.':.
ABRAHAM AND EPHRIAM.
Hesermon'zed industriously In his di^^dactic way.
AndMSI a I'M ll iiioni.ntuously with Kph-^ra'm every day.
Andtaught by tale an I proverb and by^every good device M
TheMMMMM of virtue and the M^^clousness of vice.
Illshortat.iry homilies intended to Im^^press
Therightfulness of righteousne**, the
sin1 f MMMMMMMi^Were ever huried ai Kphralm throu^h-
outthe whole year long.^That he might rightfully comprehend the
wrongful'lessof wrong.
Ayouth can grow up MMMMM if we
' but pay the price;^If we but satura.e h.s soul with showers^of advice;
Ifwe instill.^ ^a'.d Abraham, ^perpetual^truth in him^
Andso In truth perpetually he soaked^yount; Kphralm.
The youth absorbed a sermon every
morningere he ate^On the awful reprobation of the awful^reprobate;
Andhe swallowed moral theses that^were meant to edify,
Andhe masticated maxims with his gin^^gerbread and pie.
And'twixt breakfast time and dinner the^Iniquity of sin
Wastaught to him Industriously and pa^^tiently rubbed in.
Theturpidnes* of turpitude was duly^analyzed,
Andthe evil of depravity was loudly ad^^vertised.
Andthen right after dinner the enormity^of crime
And the wrong of Immorality wa*
preachedtill supper time,^Then Abraham would sermonize through
allthe evening hour*,^And drench young Ephraim'a consclous-
neasin moralistic shower*.
Thusthrough the cumulative precept did^old Abraham desire
Accumulativevirtue should you tig Kph^^ralm acquire;
Hetaught him virtue endlesily and wait^^ed long to fee
Howsuperlatively virtuous young Bph-^ralm would be.
Themaxim-goaded Kphralm found right^^eousness a bore,
Forsalveis hut an irritant when Jammed^Into a sore;
Kvenbread is Innutrition* if you reso^^lutely cram
AnIndiscriminate bakery down the^bursting diaphragm.
Thusby hortatory homilies did Abraham^impress
Th*wrongfulness of righteousness, the
goodof sinfulness.^And taught by tile and proverb and by
everygood device^Th* vleiousness of virtue and the vlr-
tuousnessof vice.
HenceKphralm lived a reckless life and
dieda felon's death,
Butgave this vindication with his latest^dying breath: '
Ihave been sermonized to death; I die,^to speak precise,
Anunprotected victim of perpetual ad^^vice.
NewYork Sun.
WANTKdiGlltl., TO PIT up BCCK-^ots. Apply Flood'* board.ng house, Car^^roll.
WANTEDDININQ ROOM GIRL AT^Gavin's boarding house. Carroll, Mont.
WAN'TKIIPARTNKR. LADY OR GKN-^^;i iri-1, w.:h small cap:: a I, to o.-igage^tn li.te.rary emiterprlse. Address M., No,^I, Mta-illurd Dfllce, Anaconda.
MAXTMD-MGIRLS FOR DFNINO^room, private house, kitchen work St.^Paul Kmployr.ient OA**, 115 N. Main,^Butte.
WASTKD-WTUATIONS.
WAXTKDSITUATION BY A YOUNG^lady In dry gi o Is :^rore ae clerk, cash-^,wr or assiMttMit l..^okk-oper; speaks^Knglish, German, Hungarian, S,avtsb,^Austrian. French, Ilaltam aind Spanish;^go.id . xper'ence. Address B. F.. Phil-^^lpxburg, .Mont.
WANTKDSITUATION IN A PRIVATK
familyby a competont girl. Apply 609^OMMMMj corner of Flftth s-jeot, Ania-^comila.
WANTKDA SITUATION AS HOTKL^icVrlt or shipping clerk; four j-eaira' ex-^per.ence; MMMfttti rccommeinda-tlona^guaraimteed. AdVlreass B., Standard,
MMe.
GIRLWANTS POSITION YO TAKB^care of children or assist In general^housework or as chambermaid. 518 B.^Third *treet. Anaconda.
WANTEDA SITUATION AS DOOK-^keeper. Address R., Standard office.
FORSALE.
ToCalifornia Without Ch ,uge ^la ^The
MMayaakaa
Onevery Saturday durinff the win^^ter, an eli a-nit Pullman Tourist Sleep^^er will levave Minneapolis (Ntilo a. m.).^St. Paul (8:35 a. m.l. and arrive at Los^Angeles, Cal., at 6:30 p. m. following^W.ln.sdav.
Via^The Milwaukee's^ famous ^He-^drlck Route^ to Kansas City, thence^via the A.. T. ^ S. F Ry. through^Southern California.
Amost delightful winter route to^the coast.
Quickertime Is made via this route^between St. Paul and Minneapolis and^California than via any other line.
Rateper double berth, %6 through^from St. Paul and Minneapolis.
LeaveSt. Paul and Minneapolis^every Saturday morning, arriving Los^Angeles every Wednesday afternoon.
Forberth*, coniulete information and^lowest rates, apply to ^The Milwaukee^^agents. St. Paul or Minneapolis, or^addressJ- T. Conley,
Ass'tGen'l Pass. Agt.,^St. Paul, Minn.
Weinstein's
HLLENAAND NEW YORK.
NowhereWOT your dcrtlar purchase a*^maitTy goods of g-ciod quality a* Jt will in^our *3ore. Send for information on amy^klrsJiof goods you may want bo' purehajse,
Mon'.swlnfer clothing at price* wkihdn^t'he Tdaieh of all.
AGood Heavy Gnaiy Melton Sack or^^Frock Suit. KhVarouiruIy made and^1)ne*d, Sizes frcm 36 M 42S 5.75
AOaaaCM Harriioti Casslmere Suit,^MMMMM with only rhe best of maite-^1 i,;, obto 'Well made, M checks,^s.~r.pcs .a,nkl color*, regular J12 suit,^*JM price 7.50
Mnin'*Kxt'ra PitTe Drees Sui s, In^black xw blue clay worn-els. Mai ton^chuvrj 1 ^, M i-icks, cuts or frocks;^liihV *a);s .ire all ways evi !^ -.-1 to^be a bairwam alt {15 M ail roracl^^clo.'hdag bc.teea. ^ur price 1*10.00
W.F. COBBAN St CO.. NO. 33 WKST^Orainfiire #;.re*t. have the following bax-^goJms On real estture *tio offer:^Nw. 1^A house of 8 rarg- rooms In the^! toutiheai'-lt part oif the city, finely finished,^: -for $^.25ii. No. 3^A very desiraihl*^1 Idt oa Platinum *rredt for J400. No.^3^A fine bu^ne^* lot on Ka*t Btvuaidway^at a figure t'ha't Is betow t'he piworrt^I value. No. 4^A chiofjee nirnd cona-enlemt res-^| Olemie cm Broi lwaiy for Jl',500. No. 5^A^I lot on Utah assMM w.wr ih JTOS for $450.^I No. C^We wt-il'l lilave tnno oh..tee lots oil^: Main MM! for WOO eacfti. No. 7^A (!-^romm MOU* M PaMH ov.eaie for $000. No.^8^A tf-r mm .hlouee, a 4-room house and air)^8-rorm houce 1'n the east part of tlhe city^a't cine-li.-.lf MM origlmail cost. We have^hvjus's aevd lot* in ail part's of t'he dlty^f- r Mtta on eatsy .tfms. No trouble to^show pr,;' ^ty. Momiy to loan. W. F.^0 RAM ^ Co., N. 33 West Gramjte at..^Butt*.
Fur s alk^ompIIktb mining
plantcheap; nearly new. Inquire J. M.^Montgomery, II* Weat Granite street.
Butta.
FOBAXl^FURNITURE OF~NISb^rooms. Inquire 301 Kaflt Broadway,
Butte.
A~~BARGAINA BITTER ROOT FARM^for sale; well Improved, plenty of fruit,^good winter right; payments easy. For^particular* address E. 8. Tlneher, Ham^^ilton, Mont.
FORsale-FOUR AIR DRILLS. COM-^pl.'te wuh tripod* and columns; 159^MaM drills fitted. Inquire j. m. Mont-^iromery. 19 West Granite street. Butt*.
FURSALE OH KENT^SECOND-HAND^mining machinery. Inquire of George
B.Lewis. 335 bouth Main St.. Butt*.
FORKENT.
NICBFUdISlIE^^and su'i'te of two unfurnished: ail mod^^ern eo'nveinlenices. 320 Weft l'.roa.liway,^Buote,
FORRBNT-ONE LARGE FURNISHED
room,suSt'a'bl'e for .two. No. 4U W. l^airk
a-vemue,Anoxvsnda.^FOR RENT^NICKLY FUR N IS HKD
rooms; rea*oinable, 123 Nor^h Idaho
istreet,Butlre.
FOR RENT^NKWLY^rooms, offices MM
WantA^Vs.
AHVEhI KMKMTSaaaerIra kaadof ^Ra-^.uva. ut V\ n*i^^nd ^^no a* 10 1; ^u| '^1 a*.I a a NM *M Ii Ml It on: under a 1 aMsff
ii..din *f 3 eaata a w*f.i lac Mm Mat insert.^u^:um 1 coal a w. r 1 tar Mak *aaa qu-n; ms.r-
ton. \e dv-. MMMfMM baa .JivD 1
OMMMaaAdT* i^-r Mm aar M n 11si.-*
.oui.t^ aurd- ta Has iilo.;
\lA ^ 11 ll -11 hi
fttorueamuploymbnt bcrbau.
Teif.;iii.^e 205. O.le.a. aigency, the b.*;^rotifers. fMMBf M*M dJii.iig rr'--. M^^MM *^^''.p, ex.. march to t'he Pccplo's of^^fice, aaujll lV1ar OmMM block. Putt*^WAXTKD^MTIE CHOPPERS. 1^ Ql%^^for IvnarV.ng house. Motatana Kmp.oy-^^ ^ i.ffice. 122 N. MaJa aire*:, Hutie^ft . ;.ii^.ae 290.
FURNISHED
lighe.housekeeping.^Rooms oa er Red Boot Store, 36 N. Main.^Mrs. Calder.
FORRKNT-FU R NISH KD~ ROOMS~FOR^housekeeping. 17 West Granite, Burt*.
FORBKNT^FURNISHKD ROOM WITH^modern improvements; suitable for one^or two gentlemen. Apply Standard,^Butte.
FORRENT^A B~RICK~sfORE ROOmT^^MM, Improved. 27 S. Quarts street,^Hurt*. H. J. l\^ -s
FOHRKNT-rnMMERriAL HOTKL^^Araconia. Ad 'ress Hox 77at. Anaconda.
FOR KKNT^ile. ~LAKOg KLKNISHolO^front roem mj Baal Broadway. Ia-^quire 37 Wt^t Ofanlta.
MnCKLLAXBOOa.
WANTEDTO RKNT A HOIME, 3 OR 4^fcttn*. ^^)^^ mo.i. r c i-.v-.tii nc.a, wdth-^U:i live muijut**' 11 '^^^ 1 old p^i:offlce,^Uu.r.e. A 1 Jim 1 W., S ar.Jard oftii-e.
WAN!-UP^TO FEED 75 HEAD OF^Keck cal tie; g.. -I ! ^, ^^pen war.C^a i.l ple:'-^' of hiy. For fur.n.r parUc-^ui-ars e .U ^t my r.i .; or : . Ir Mir-^tha P,ttir*en, lUunvJ..c, Ok t Loxjap*
cout-'ty.
icwiMaMACHIXBl CLBAMBO AND
repared.Fr^.d Or:..::, l'.l Hanuiton St.,^Huite. _ ^
\v\ \ r i: ~ : i1:1' v it. 1 n V TO n.\T AT
rhe1' r- - I: - i-:-'- Ph i p'burg.^gprtra ohickon every day.
Ml1.1.1 V : It Y ^I WILL IlK~nKADY TO^show a choice sock of fill a~nj winter^aa^U!D*ry. Imported amd ^fc*meautc hats^a.d bewn-ts v^t aad lfter We-lne*day,^Oct. 23. Mrs. Fa. i- r e Lirr.pus, Mil-^tmery Parlor*. 32* K. Broadway, Butt*.
CnASO PoX.NtlLUlW.NtV To LOAN