The Anaconda standard. [volume], August 13, 1897, Page 4, Image 4

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

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
THEANACONDA ST AND AIM): FRIDAY MORNINQ, AUGUST It, 1897.
ANACONBASTANDARD
fTAKDARDPCBUSH1NQ COMPANT^PubtUhert and Froprletors.^Printed Betty Day In tha Year^l at UM noatcStra at Aaaconda as^eecoad-claaa mail matitr.
tlonRatta HitM* ^ Advance.
freatar is*, United states, can-^^ate w^ Kamioo. Ktstwhtra^poatagt added
Dairyat* eonaty, ana rear
Datlrend Sunday, on month.^Dotty and Sunday, three months^Datlr aad Sunday, anc mon'h
,one year
Office-StandardBuilding,^telephone No L
.I.Ot
.1.00^. 1.00
.:.oo
Ana-
IXStandard haa branch offices at^Bvttt. laiaaoula and Clreat Falls, where^advert lilng ralaa will N- furnlshf-d on ap^^plies! Ion.
Allgeneral business, lattara and oerre-^otasodence ahould be sddressed to tne^STANDARD PUBLISHING COMPANY.^Aaaronda. Mont
TOAliVEKTIKKRS.
ToeAnaconda Standard gnaranteet lt^^advertisers a bona nd^ paid circulation.^Dally and Sunday, throe time* creator^tkan that ef any other newspaper pub^^lished In the state of Montana Advertis^^ing eontracta will be made subject to this^guarantee.
10.00 REWARD.
Mibe paid for tha arrest and conviction^af any person caught stealing the Stand^^ard from subs^Hbere
PI.HASH REPORT IT.
AHtrain aewa agents la Maatana are^tagcpHi il with niltlrWat copies of ^Tit-^Aaaooadn Standard^ In meet the rte.^Oaaad. If yen rnnnnt gat a ^Standard^^cat) yo^r train, kindly report the fact,^aaaaVag aaaaber af train and railroad, tu^Ctsenlellag Deaartmeat, ^Tba Aaaeouda^,^ Aaaewada, Mout.
FRIDAT.Al'Gl'BT 1^. IW
Butte'sUtiett.
NOman. If he ha- a heart In Iris^breast, could be the otgJiral^figure in a dentonstiatii'it Ilka^tee one which Butte wltnaaood yeoter-^dey and not be moved by M: Indeed,^no man lacking; a respontlvf lieait^might expect ever to be the recipient^of a greeting no cordial, an enthusias^^tic, so Impreaalre.
Weremember that the- gintlemun^wbo 1s Butte's guest has Ix-tn tin- li'-rei^of some of the grandest demonstra^^tions that aver fell to the lot of an^idolised American; we ran aae how. In^the rough and tumble of a public^man's eiperlence, the noise, the soot-^fusion, the pulling and hauling and^the uproar of a popular demonstration^might rome to be almost Irksome: yet^we ran believe that William J His^aa's heart must have moved with^quickened throb when he stood, yes^^terday afternoon, in the presence ^^f^the multitude of cltlsens who. emirte^-^ously but manfully, laid their compli^^ments at his feet.
Ugoes without saying that Uulte^Is whole-souled In everything It un^^dertakes to do. If it likes s man who^In In public life, it Is sit ardent lover,^just as, If there be a worthy cause^that merits popular good will. Uuttc^la always a generous helper. For^those of us wbo know how sincere^Buttet sentiment is regarding sliver^and how pronounced the admiration^of Its cltlsens for Bryan^for those of^us who know sbout. these, things, yes^^terday's outburst brings no surprise
Itwas a famoua day in Bojttt. The^welcome to Mr. Bryan was royal and^manifestly It WM warmly appreciated^by him. There's no gueeslng at the^number of the thousands who will^gree* him when hf appears for this^afternoon's address.
TheLatest In Ohio.
THEmiddle-roadsters In Ohio be-^came Involved In a row. day be^^fore yesterday. In their effort to^make the public believe thut tiaiimi^doesn't own them. The proposition in^Ohio waa that all the force* In favor^of silver ahould make common cause,^the practical course to this end was^fusion In support of a stats ticket.
Certainprofessions 1 populists opposed^this plan. I'gly whispers war I heard^la the convention at Columbus, those^who opposed fusion koow that, as a^matter of course, they could not do that^without bringing themselves under sus^^picion^the charges against them and^their denials led to a loud dlacuaalon^during which chairs, ranea. Inkstands^and the like were used as arguments^so forcible as to compel the police to^take a hand.
Theoretically,the Ohio populist vho^prof eases to be for silver and then op^^poses the only plan wheieby silver csn^get a chance of winning puts himself^under suspicion. Thst is cspeclslly^true in a state where Mr. Hsnns's po^^litical fortunes sre the issue and where^so generous a proportion of the middle^roadsters la made up of men who are^ready and willing to be on Mr. Hanna's^pay roll. But there was more than^mo 11 theory in the case of Wednes-^davy's convention at Columbus. Several^pogsaUats who wanted to fslr snd^square with silver offered to prove thst^Mr. Hanna had actually put up the^money to block the fuaion plan^hence^the chairs and canes and inkstands.^Last pear fusion prt vailed In Ohio's^campaign plans. Of the Uryan electora^eighteen ware democrata and five were^rrrpul'**T who were to vote as they^pleased for vice president,^raliuktsdly Mr. Hsnna mill turn^whom the middle roadsters have^^Inatsrt for governor, to good a^ -^count^he Is familiar with the working^of the plan that keeps side issues tu^thw (roast. Of course It ia not In thi^mlcs%W^r*jad s dreamt that it cau elect^Ko mission %f to imp the^cause by diverting as many
voiceas possible from the silver ticket.
Cexeyis not neu at the business; he
Irsn for gc vernor of i ihlo In I1K when^populism ^t^s In full Rower in that^atate. For him a noisy campaign waa^conducted, with the result that bo polled^I six percent, of Ohio's entire vote^just^l enough to I t the republican goldbugs^prevail.
s-oinePretty sharp Points.
1^TvEoPI.E who want to get a good^jfcy deal of light on the Hawaiian
' tiuestlon ^ill find it worth their
Iwhile to read Senator Whlt-'s aawtrl^butlon. ^The Proponed Annexation of^Hawaii.'' which Is the moat entertain^^ing and Inatructnc paper In the Au-
Igust laettc of the Torum.
Thesmator from California Is cleat^concise and forcible In his dlacuaalon.^He brush s a way a good deal of the^rubbish that has nbe. ured the public^view; he is clever about It, and It will^keep a good many of the annexation^^ists buay to anawer him. Looking out^over the t\vo-th^ usaml-mlle stretch of^Pacific sea tpat separates Honolulu^from the tioMtn Hale. Senator White^cor^ li;il - tliHt the plea las.d on the^^proximity^ sf the Islands to last I'nl-^t^. 1 Mutes doesn't amount to much.^^Our neighbors.^ he says, ^are not^near enough 10 disturb our rest; there^Is no garden-wall Inttrchange of^\ lev. s. '
SenatorWhile fairly rushes through^his objections to the argument based^on the sjasg ,,f lluw.ill to this country^in e onilci Heill with the possible needs^for our future nsvy. He moves along^at such n pace thut ll is no: so v ^y^easy to keep up with him. He UKjKJgM^this assertion over and that so rupltll.v^that, at first, his talk EMM flippant,^but wh. n you come to think It nil SfW^you find yourself hastening I^ the con^^clusion thai the senator is Indisputably^t ight about It. He deals lit ^ rlsp para^graphs with th suggestion that If we^fsil to lay hold of the Islands Knxlanil^or Japan or Orrmoni or nomeledy else-^will grab them, |^osslbly to turn them^against us. ^Kuglsnd. h I says, ^will^not opt rate against! us from Honolulu.^She hat ^ veritable tilhraltar at Esuul-^mault. on tin- Washington boundary.^Why should she divert and divide b r^stn ngih b} permltllng h. r guns and^ships hi tost two thousand miles from^her enemy, when she Is splendidly^i.iulppt'l at a point within sight of the^smoke of our civilisation^
Asfor the people of Hawaii, whom It^Is proposed by the government at^Washington to sw ^p Into the I'nion.^Senator White's terse summing up Is^In these words: If the natives are at^all rapaM^ of comprehending tie situ^^ation, they should be consulted; if^they arc utterly Incontpct. nt we ought^not to bring litem in.
Theman win has favored annexa^^tion will llntl In Senator White's Fo-^rtltn paper MVafftJ pretty pointed ob^^jections to he disposed of before a can^^did conclusion Is n ached The man who^opposes annexation will find himself,^after reading the article, more firmly^lived than ever In his opposition. Thn^artli le Is n valutble one and well worth^reading. H sides, it Is a t.ood deal mot^attractively written than the average^of current mairazinc niHti rial.
ItWits I be First.
WHl'NMr. Uryan comes to An^^aconda, he will find here the 1^tlrst public school in the^I'nlted Statis thai was named for^him.
Onthe day when Bryan received the^nomination at Chicago, ibo ^gbjaol^Hustles of this district were In ses^^sion, studying up ways and m. aus and^discussing 'he needs of the district.^It had In en ividenl for some time that^Anaconda's rapid growth made Im^^perative the- bulldlnK of an adibd^Otheol house, on the jgR^ in tpteailon^the tiustus resolved to build one
Alonir1 anie the news of Bryan'*^nomination, and the trustee- ilei ldi d^forthwith that it should !*^ Ilrynn^school. Th;a christening waa instant^^ly applauded by the cillxitia of Ana^^conda, and the Uryan school of to-day,^III this city. Is a aliuvliuc that would^lie a credit to any school district In^the country.
Isenate, the Standard, of course, cannot^lie haa been there a long time^an I a go, d deal longer In general poll-^t^s Hi is In his prlmt-he is nfty-^i seven years . Id. Always. In sketches^i of the senator, the picturesque fact Is^I elaborated that, after slender educa-^I tlonal advantages, he became, at the^I age of thlrtevn. a page In th.' federal^| senate. That w as In lttl. In that sei -^! \ Ice he nmaincd during the moat^ev ntful *car* in the. country'a history.^Then he went Into the bualneaa world;^be became senstor In 1M1. Mr. Gorman^undoubtedly has plans, but that he has^confided them I^ what concerns his po^^litical future to last g..ld democrats isn't^at all likely.
OurPacific Possessions.
Williknee that the possessions^of the 1'nltwl States In, lud ^^several islands In the South^; Pacific^ Probably not many of us.^I Distributee! over the mld-Paclflc. near^! the equator, are a good many Islands^that are a pari of I'ncle Sam's real es-^I tate. Most of them are from one thou^^sand to two thousand miles south of^j Hawaii .but thtre Is a clutter of them^not so far from the Hawaiian group.^Many of these art Bf coral formution.^1 One of them. Christmas Island, Is about^i thirty-five miles long; it received Its^name from the fact that one Christmas^; day Captain Cook stopped there for the^purpose of observing an tcllpae. There^j are sixty of Ihene islands belonging to^I the I'nlted States.
Thetalk about Hawaii started In^^quiries concerning the Islands. The^Washington Post has looked the subject^up und It ,1-eports that they w ere all an-^tu xed to t In- I'nlted Statt s under an act^of congress, which became a law Au^^gust IS. ls'si. This law. which nmains^In force to-day, declares tlvtl whenever^any cltixen of the l'nlt d States shull^discover u deposit ^^f guano on any Isl^^and, rock or key. not within the law^^ful Jurisdiction of any other p.\em^^inent, he shall be at llb;rty to take^peucrabh possession thereof, and such^Island, rock or key may. at th^ discre^^tion of the president, be considered as^appertaining to the I'nlted Stales. The^discoverer Is required to give due no^^tice lo the (hpurtment of slate, with^affidavits. ,|, s( t illing the Island und^showing that possession of the same^1 has been taken In the name of this^country. H ^ Is obliged nt the Maine^time Us give a bond, which is filed in^the treasury.
Thediscoverer, at the pleasure of^cot.gross, enjoys the exclusive right to^occupy bis island for the purpose of ,,!,-^t.limns guano, and for this product he^Is all, wed to charge only u certain fixed^j price. Furtii rmnre, he give* guaran^^tee by his bond to deliver ttn^ guano^only to citlzene of the I'nlted States:^| it must be used In the I'nlted States.
The law also provides, curiously^I enough, that all ofTenc h and crimes on^{ such Islands by persons who may land^thereon, or in waters adjacent, shall b^-^deemed as committed on the high seas,^on In trd n merchant ship of the I'nlted^States, and shall be punish d accord-^1 lngly. The president it authorized to^use the land and naval forces of the^1'nited States to protect the rights of^the discoverer or his heirs.
ButI'ncle Sam's octan empire.^^adds the Post. ^Includes a great many^Islanda of far greater Importance than^the guano Isles referred lo. In Retiring^sea I hi rc are several very large Islands.^Ihsides the little Ihlbyloff group to^which the fur seals resort. This reun^^ify owns the entire chain of Aleutian^islai.ds. w hlch separate B bring sea^from llM North Pacific.
Russiaalso cut a figio^, roamed her present , I^! lu tl.e line ef fancy Mow
stockIs up to par.^i There were holla and fates
. plat ^o . .^1 Monarchy waa at the bat^roial jlhieta scored.^^Add the Moscow show lo I
theparalysing pair-^Put the quern slid caar n^the lion and the bear^1 Swell these pageantries of I^get a dream to suit^Hut it's pretty small potal,^^When Bryan i
andond,^^ttcll
rbssjthe^Russian
aorks,
oarseg^,u their
t.ktf
yoke
iillyou
PithyParagraphs.
Ata recent auction sale In London Itil'i^waa paid for a Stradlvariua. This la be^^lieved to be the highest price one of these^Instruments hss ever brought at public^sale.
Aremarkable thunder storm pissed^our Italy on April :t. The rain waa^mixed with sand and seeds of the ci-
roubthat mum ban com* from Africa,^according to Professor Tacchlnl of^Borne.
M.J. CONNELL COMPANY
ntTTK.MONTANA.
,|l|eto Hlllte,
ThryLike HI in Not.
OUNATolt t'.OK.MAN'S Maryland^d, mocrata have upset the plain^N^^^ and daahed the hopes of a gum!^many goldbugs who thought that the^Marylanders would take root 0x1 the^goldbug ground wher- Crover CMTO.^land undertook to plant them Th^^gold ele mo. rat* are causing the recent^ttate convention held ai Baltimore ^^which n noun, ^,l t he single -gold stand -^ard and all Its We+irte-T.. He follow ed^with the report that the senator It to^r ^ tlr- from politics a' the c lose of his^present term, that will be in M.n, I,.
Withthis story as a starting point,^the anti-rilver newspaper* get an op^^portunity to take their tllng at ti irman.^They appear to be up and at It with^one accord. The Itynum-t'almer-Han-^na alngl -gold natlonal-rump-demo-^crati'.' press. Incensed because Mary^^land la lost. Is especially zealous In^writing the senator down These ed^^itors used to think he waa a mighty^man. a magnificent , rg.inixer. a shrewd^political manage r. and In every way an^excellent demo, rat to have in line. But^that was before Mr. Corman came to^the Rubicon, paused on the brink, and^then m^.rl over to the anti-slngle-^standard forces. Now they declare^that he always was tric ky, that hit In-^atncerlty Is something colossal, that be^proposes to retire simply to avoid test^humiliation of rttireaaenl by hit con^^stituents, or that, may be. he doeon't^dream of retiring at all but Is mrrcly^playing a bluff They hate him with^a perfect Cleveland hatred-but mani^^festly they are afraid of him.
WhetherMr. Oorman proposes to OOst^with hit present term h.s career In the
WhenBryan Came to Butte.
Ihave read of It,,man triumphs In the
dayswhen |{,,me played hall;^When she inc I all other nations, taking
oil of eac h a fall;^V. In n victorious itiitiiun gc ncmis mat, h, d
theirlegions home in state'.^With the plunder of the esmepiereil ami
theconquered paid the freight.
clonic,Us Were those Mist proe, ss.oli ;
rollingthrough the streets of Home:^Mad with joy went all the Bomam wel^^coming tlte \eterans beggO,^llold there was foi h'^t\ Klondike's, snipes)^ire,111 tempi, s of t In- go Is .
Marblestatues by the e at t load, ge'nis^e nough to steme the dogs.
Followingchariot cars were captives,^damsels by the hundred score-.
Italict nanoOrl from far harems, savage^men and beasts galore.^Millions , liecred unci yelled and thun^^dered: shook the earth as by ^ stotm
AllBorne howled^and ,,i IP-no-s howl^^ing ufter all was not see warm
l-'orthere monster Rotnsu triumphs, at^which not a stone was mute.
iouleln t boh' s Koinan candle-^Whin Bryan came to Butte.
Ihave read of the uprising of the men or
labelle France^When Napoleon came from Kllm. eag, i
foranother chance.^Mai tele hearts and froicn shoulders
turnedthe generals to their chief.^I'm the people holed in. Ir master with
arapture past belief.^What though France lay stunned and
bleeding,she arose and got too gay;^What if he had coat hei fortunes, still
Ihe devil w as to pay^Though he el killed n million s.ildle rs and
,ime bat I* to kill aotlie mole^The survivors stood there ready lo give
upth. ii Inmost gore^And the \mid sung and shouted.
whoop.I and roared In sheer delight.^On their kne.s tbey lagged. Implored him
topull off another light ^^Sure the champion was in training, and
intraiaiiuj couldn't lose:^Thus thee d movd around and acted as If
Jaggedwith wildest luosc^Hut the passion that they sxestWsSf tOJ
thislb ry French galoot^Waa as zero to that witnessed
WhenUryan OOtRa to Uulte
1haee read of Queen Victoria and her^diamond Jubilee.
la.nclonrose and did the handsome-it^was something up in Q.
Longand glittering the pioecsslon^beat^old Ramum i best In death
Whenthe queen is on c xhlbit. even cy-^i loiies hold the ir breath.
VOtsjonof white and I hick snd yelluw-^icrlmenls trim ^not and A'eat
Allthe glory of Ureal Brltuin^pomp un^^til you couldn't rvst.
Bryanhat hlsaself had tnainphs. some
ovatlOMoff and on^Just a little bit the Mggtesl thai he sun
,r shone upon.^Von remember the eonv.-i.tiun In Chi^^cago, do you not^^When the parly u, nt i , I , end the
goldbugswe nt to pot^You remember the Oaxgternenl when he
roseand caught the- ^ i,^e.^l.^\\ hen for fully twenty BRauti t evi rybo.ly
screamedaloud.^Oh. the mighty roar of thousands as he
smotethe cross of gold^As he gr.pped the British lion ill a giant's
stranglehold'^Oh. the fury of the frenzy a- he , rushed
thecrown of BaMM^A V g. .-sped ' I^' slliiai a , ^ he held
Itby the horns'^Some there were whei leap. ,I the- lecnches,
tomewho si i,si in,,, in. ir n.-ad.^Some who tried to kl,-k the celling, more
whotried to wake tin dead^I'w as ,, i,1 i,i i aklna i er, down to
fameit shoot- the ehuti^^Hut It wasn't quit^ n fly-s|s e k
WinsBryan ragao lo Butte.
Ah.arboo Hrysn came to Utittt-! greatest
miningcamp on earth^Where tlie, people dig and delve, and dc-
nniiieltheir money's worth.^Though the Wull Htreei powers despise
themand abuse them like a dog.^Ilryan is their friend and n lor and they
krrohim as a god.^Did tboy meet him whim he osSM there'.'
Didthey mail^ a little noise'^W en- the) really glad lo see him^ Do
youthink It pleased III bo) .'^Twa- the se reaming of the saga] as ho
nevii K ragdsv ,l betjoi ^^'I was tin e rushing of the Ihuuder, ming^^ling with NlHgara s mar.
All the Whistles Were ll-^ lei'lllillg, wllh^the bands they set lis- pace- -^j But the yelling of the teoptO never let^them get a plae-e.^Dancing up and down and si lew :ys split^^ting lungs unci throat-, and ears^I AU were yelling and at yotttng seemed^w,,oiid 111^ a thousand years^^ ^^^^^^^^^^\ Of the iiinh's great cclclc itlotsfl iwas the^e haniploii heavyweight.^Tis the c hampion of champions for ull
timeI calculate^For It knocked out all IU rivals, unci
stillstanding, resolute.^I'lincheil i station s solar ph xn^ -
Wisn iiryan rigor lo Uuttev^r. H i:^^ ^ i- --
PersonalPoints.
HarborSprings Mich Indians are^smoking Mgarellet with the delusion that^the things will make ^jial'-faees^ of them.^They learned the habit from retorlers.
^
Dr.F.divard Kv.rett Hale. In a sermon^In Boston of ^Faith. H^i|k; and Charity^^lust Sunday, explaine d his text by saying^^Faith, by which we know thai; he^pe. by^which we i-vi cot lo live in heaven, and^charity or love, by whiuh we live with^our fellow tie in
^
Meerethan one--ha!f the peppermint,^:;^.iiniint ,taany and wormwood con^^sumed In th,- entire world Is raised aSxt^distilled .a Michigan. The baadquartafi^of this tnaiiiiuoth Industry is 8t. Jaae ph,
VanU.;re li and All, ga s counties.
tat
Thefollowing women are said to bo tlie^six wealthiest In the wurld: Mrs. Isadoia^Couslno. gWtasMa*: Hetty Oreen. |j0.0l^i.-^^^^^: Iti.roneis Burden e'outts. iai.mxi.iii^^.^Mme. Barrios. Ito.iJiJd.nu; Miss Mary Oar-^rttt. Il'i.im0 '^i; Mrs. Wo!, ska. Ila itOJ.tma.^a e o
Duringthe- present year Vt union gen r-^ti 1st are aires I ru eireleel In the mortuary^lists-Walker. Stevenson. Smith, liyeler.^Couch. IMeasanton. Itoldnseen. Solomon,^Carelton, ldi^. Hazard Oarner Do Tro-^brland. Weiitivorth and Karnswoith.^tec
tharlcs Spragti^ Pearce. orlglnully from^Bi'slon. but for ^ yens or more Identilicd^with the Parts group ,,i American paint^^ers, has just bee n dscomtsd by the Bus-^slan government Willi the Order of the^It' d Kagle. Mr. Bean e received the red^rlblion of the Lasjton of Honor last year^and has gOM tha re-, ipa-nt of manv m,'il-^als from the Salon. Amcrl. an. Fngllsh^and foreign exhibition,.
00 ci
A.D. Bartlett. who died recently in^London acquired international fame^through the laet that he was superintend^^ent cef tiie London Zoological garden^when Ibo well known elephant Jumbo
aoeojneto aneortaln ,-f temper that it
wisunsafe f, r children to go near him.^Mr Bartlett sold the brute lo llanuim^foi ^i^.i^o and the atom of piulttdg that^followed almost .lot,,| Mr. Bartlett from
theZoo.
^
TtsaMIs a brother of Leia.-.'' Slanlord^living In Australia who la a very rich^man and bus proved Mmaelf greatly .n-^t' rested In the groat university estab-^angsri by his hrotbor and so ably defend^^ed and aided b\ los widow, lb* has give-n '^^^'^ 'library one-half lor a build- 1
Ingand the othe r half for hooks, and
willIn all IIBtM ^ leave his fortune
tothe university. II, Is a childless wld- 1^owc-r at tin- age of tat. a 1
^
Dr.Ecsryslk. who has Jutt passed the-^filial exaniin. iion at Warsaw university
auallfilaghim t^^ pr tice as a doctor of^nie-.li. lne i:i Busala. is In his T.'ah year.^It.- I, , k pari in tin- Polish rebellion n^ISC. ard for ih.it v i exiled to Slh. rla^wh go for : ^...i^ inderwent hard la- j^bor in the silver n.l.iea. He was par- !^dotie.l in ISU and then again took up the^^tudy of nteilic It.e -v ^-. ro he had dropised^it in \m.
0a o
BcnntorVc il recently told this story of^the origin of the S mh Curollna indus-^try ^Jefferson, while- minister to France,^vhated itai, and rinding there a very su-^penor imalay of rie,-. filled the pockets^c^f his Vli^piic ,,\ r it^the old-fashhen-^ed Virginia coat, with eassas to II. which \
our gran.!'^ . -With it. and. to
us,-pr,. smuggled It out of
thecountry lie . orted It to Paris, put^It up In small packages] of five and ten i^(.rail- ind sent li io ^ IbxtltOgOor S e^and that was the basis of the South Car- ,^olli-.a n t's . . :.^w |n the world '
tie Times*^From the W.ishlnrt vn Star.
Areth^ trains of this road running '^cm tin--^ asked the man wh- hud el^^bowed bit amy 11 tha head of the proces^^sion it tb - ticket office.
Yes.^r.pll d th. msn behind htm.^^Tint's Jun wh at they are doing 1 un^^derstand that ih^ r.c-elvera got another^extension from :l^ ,: ditort last week.
Thegraduates from the New York Trib^^une office are cited as including Horace^circeley Henry J. Baymond. Charles A.^Duna, Whltelaw Held. John Kustell^Young. John Hay and Amos J. Cummlngs^down to la mat I E. tV)ulgg.
Abailiff had Juit levied on the poet a^first book: but did the poet weaken^ No!^hi borrowed a hundred dollara. started^the preset again and placarded the book^stores: ^Second edition! Marveloua suc^^cess' First edition exhausted in out^day!
Inthe markets of Braxll one often tees^live snakes^a ipecicg of boa^from 10 to
feet long. They are employed In many^houses to hunt rats at night, being other^^wise perfectly harmless. They become^attached to a house like a cat or dog.
TheAtlanta Constitution aays: ^Stoke^gsssOOxt la the name of an Fast Tennessee^citizen who is coming into prominence.^We suggest that Stoke Suanng. Link^llouk, Kl Oudger. Bart Raddles and Man^Mush appoint a day and have a family^11 union.
AKentucky man left his family and^stayed away five years. When he re^^turned and found his wife married to an^^other man bo promptly shot him. This is^a refreshing variation of the usual Enoch^Arden story which Is becoming quJta^monotonous.
Aficorgla moonshiner, in Jail for Illicit^distilling, wrote this note to his son-in-^law: ^Dour John: I'll be out o' Jail an'^free In 30 days. They done broke up my^last still, so please buy me another an'^have It tired u|^ mh' ready for business by^the time | git thar.
Tbfllease of the Astor house expires^within two years and there will lie no re^^newal. The owners have decided to tear^clown the building, whlcli Is to-day the^oldest hotel in New York. It waa erected^ka OjEi and has been the seen^ of many^historical Incidents.
Aswarm of bees, numbering somewhere^In the neighborhood of s.ono. were cap^^tured In Providence street. Taftsvllle.^Conn., the other day by John Gardner,^assisted by Mathews Wood. The bees^flist lit on a trolley wire, but afterward^forsook this for a hush In a yard, where^they were all caught and hived.
Nextto that of the British museum the^largest collection of birds' eggs is that^belonging to a lawyer named Nehr Korn^in Braunschweig. Germany. He intends^soon to Issue a catalogue of his collection^with H colored plates, depleting the more^valuable specimens, of many of which no^utlier sample is known to exist.
ACanadian sea captain has Invented^^in apparatus with which he thinks^whales can be killed by electric shock.^A hariMjon Is fixed at the end of a lung^metallic cable, properly insulated, and^which serves in place of the usual rope.^Through this cable an electric current^of 10,1)00 volts la to be sent by meant of a^dynamo carried In the wlialtbont.
TheKarl of Leicester has given 110,1:00^toward the fund to rebuild the Jenny^Lincl inflrmatory at Norwich. England,^one of the royal Jubilee projects. He Is^the eldest son of the first earl. Thomas^William Cooke, for half u century rep^^resentative of Norfolk In the house of^commons, and himself has been lord lieu^^tenant of the county for as long a pe^^riod.
Thefollowing won a prize which was^offered In England for the longest 12-^vord telaorrag*, and Is said to have be-n^ae.qit d by the telegraph authorities:
Vdmlnlstrator general's counter-revolu^^tionary Intercommunications unclrcum-^^Unfdated. Quartcrmu.ter general'. ('!^-^pioportlonablenets characteristically con-^tr .-distinguished unconstitutional^ s In^^comprehensibilities.
Mohammed Ben Moussa. the giant^M.eer tent as the e hlef of the Moroccan^ml-slon to Queen Victoria's jubilee never^reached London, having gone mad in^Tails on his way there, and then having^bee n sent home. His madness took a very^oncer form; he thought he was Mont-^^VrTOt the chief outrider who precedes
1,,.presl.lcnt of the French republic on^^,^n, oe.asior.s. and Insisted on being^Saoe-l in livery, wllh riding breeches^^nd high boots.
Thecrown prince of Slsm. who was In^rngtaud for the eommeirorat.ou festtvl-^^,: his h,en entered at a cadet at the^Poisdam military school. It was s firs^decided that h* should go to P'-h'-V'^this nrojtct was aban.lonned In favor of^l'alscl.m. On account of his MRM has^been quartered with the f.tmllv of a m \-^Jor-commiindint. for whom a villa has^iM-en specially rented. It Is reported that^the crawn prlnco Is decidedly a clever fel^^low, and that he dlaplays great ac^^tivity and Intelligence.
Maklagthe Res! of It.^^Oh. I'm so glad thai It Isn't anything^worse, said little Kthel when she heard
thit smallpox had broken out In the next^block. - ^^.
thatIt's no wort*^' her father ex-^i \,m\t ^Well I should think that that^was- hed enough.
But. the Innocent child explained, a*^^antr as It la only smallpox can't we have^It without bclnr crowded out of our flat^
Oiellllatlonof T.ill Chimneys.
Theextent of the degree of the o*cllla-^tion of Ull chimneys may be- exactly ta^^ke^, by a close observation of the shadow^they cast upon the ground. A ca^e In^point is that of a chimney 11^. feet h.gh^and four feet In dlumcter externally at^the top. near Marseilles, the otcillatlan of^which was observed by the shadow dur^^ing a high wind to attain a maximum of^more than 'X Inches.
NoGripe
Wheny-Mi take Rood's Pills. Tbe big old fash^^ioned, nigir-coeted pills, which tear you all to^plecei. are not In It w itk Bood'J. Easy to take
Hood's
Pills
TheGreat Sale io Foil Blast
Everynook and corner of the Big Store crowded with eager and de^^lighted buyers from store opening to closing time.
NewLots oo the Bargain Tables Every Paj This Week
Ladies'Tuxedo and Eton^Crash and Duck Suits, J~
Realvalues $4.75 to $10 each.
AnImporter's Misfortune Brings These Three Half Price Lots of
...KIDGLOVES...
Tous just in the nick of time to make some of the most interesting^items of this great sale
69cpair
Worth$1.50
Ladies'Kid Qloves
Extraline quality of selected skins-^two clasps^handsomely embroidered^^1n the fashionable butter e.r cham^^pagne color^positively worth $1.50 a^pair^-this sale only Sac.
$1.25a pair
Worth$2.00
Ladies'Kid Gloves
Thefinest quality e.f real French Kid^-4 peaTl buttons^fancy Jeweled backs^^white only^a quality that Im told^everywhere at et2 a pair^this tale only^11.25.
69cpair
Worth$1.50
$1.25a pair
Worth$2.00
. I Children's Kid Gloves
59 Pair J Bett quality Imported^i hook. 4 but-^! ton or clatpa^colors tan. brown and^Worth $1.00 white-real value il a palr-thld sale^; only ^Sc.
59cpair
Worth$1.00
SilkGloves^and Hitts
Atabout half price, the best values^you ever bought.
Ulovee.and Mltta that were :'.V a pulr.
now15c
lllovesand Mitts that were :15c a pair.
now20c
Olovesand Mitts that were 50c a pair.
now2(c
!lilnvea an.! Mltls that were 65c a pair,^now 35c
Handkerchiefs
IAt prices way below Ihe actual cott^to land.
Ladies'Handkerchief*. Scvisg embrold-^I ered. I'uie T.lncn embroidered. Pure^Linen hemstitched, odd eloxens and^overtl.xlt. marked down from 20c
andMl to10c
;Ladies' Handkerchiefs, embroidered,^j lace edged and hemstitched, a few^slightly spoiled, worth gso and Mc
each.In one lot at20c
'Ladles' and Children s Mandkeri hlefs,^i including white hemstitched, fancy^1 printed and initial Handkerchiefs,^were 10c to 15c each, marked down^for this great ttale to only4c
Pocketbooksand Purses
Atone-half and three-quarter regular
prices,saving chances not likely to oc^^cur again.
CoinPurse* every quality, every style,^real bargains at ^5c, 75c and IMS
each:this gajo onlyVic
CombinationPocket Hooks, extra flue^quality, every new leather, every fash^^ionable color, newest and most desir^^able mountings, reduced for lh.lt sale^us below :
ll.l'BCombination Books now55c
$1.50Combination Books now$1.15
$2.00Combination Books now$1.50
Hosiery
Savingchances of mc^re than a half.
Ladles' imported Kalbriggan Hoae,
never lief ore less than 26c and 55c a^pair: thla sale only17c
Ladies'Lisle Thread und Cotton Hoae.^black, tans and fancies, usual price*^50c. 65c and 75c a pair; this sale^only 2^o
Children'sKlbbeil Hoae. cannot be^matched at 15c a pair elsewhere; this^sale only10c
AWoman's Strength Is Her Weakness.
Hutthis does not apply to man.^A woman may control the ac^^tions of man by tears^by her^utter weakness, hut an attempt^on the part of man 10 reverse^the conditions brings nothing^but contempt and scorn. Man's^strrngth 1* his strength^his^gesjtjrOV of manhood, brain and^muscle. If he lack In these he^Is lacking In his only means of^Victory, In olden day* all men^u. rc stronger than they are to^^day; they did not know the ex^^tent of follies and excesses that^arc known to-day. hence the^liest of their lives were not spe nt 1m fore they reached their prime.^With existing conditions ha\e esSSS means of bettering them.
SANDEN'SELECTRIC BELT
lathe magnificent remedy for building up manly power. It cannot^he equaled. It c harges the .^ody dally with ekctrlc energy, and vital^power grows from this very fact. It does not take long to build up^a perfect state of manly strength. Head the book, ^Three Classes of^Men.'' free, sealed, by mall.
AM^KNKLKl'IKlt COMPANY, ^2:^\i Wxhinttnn 8t.. Portland. Ore.
0
RACENEWS
FULLAND COMPLETE REPORTS^each day of the Butte meeting; also^of the principal events on the Eastern^Tracks, will be found in
TheAnaconda Standard
andeasy to operate, it true^of Hood's rills, wh'ch are^up to date in every respect^Safe, certain and Bats. All^druggists. -Sr. C. I. Hood k Co.. Lose '.^The only liln u^ uke wit* Uwod'j Sanapariila.
Morgan'sPlace
TIEmi MAN'S fiVOCEKY
i340 East Park Street. Brute, 342 j
Nowit the time to put up fruit for win- j^ter use. Buy your fruit jars now beforo ,^the prices advance.
L'-UuartMason Jars, doaenf * i
1-Quart Usson Jars, doaen75 j
1Pint Mason Jars, doaen j
Peaches, box*^^ I
lbs Good Apples
BettBread ^lour. sack1*^ j
1lb Plug Cut Smoking Tobacco .... *^ \
6Bars Miners' Washing Soap V]
Berry Dishes S ,
I4 Water Glasses *^ I
1Cans Peaches E^ j
]Cans Corn 1
I7 SBars Perfect Soap *1
IQuart Botth C. t- B. Chow ^ !
1lb Qood K. B. Tea
C.H. MORGAN
TOMINING MEN
WeCarry a Fait Line at
MININGBLANKS^Stock Bosks, Stock Certifktlos,^Corporatioi Sals,^Rubber Stamps,
COPP'SMINING LAWS
StandardPablishiag Co
ANACONDA.MONT.
lrya Standard Want Aav.