Anaconda Standard announces publishing and subscription details
The Anaconda Standard outlines publisher information, pricing for daily and Sunday editions, subscription rates, postage notes, and office contacts. It lists main office in Anaconda, branch offices in Butte Missoula and Great Falls, and eastern and western bureaus with addresses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cees Sceeesenvas
S Sat Ok
Europe
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Anaconda Standard Circulation Lead Cited in Ad Roster
Anaconda Standard touts a larger bona fide paid circulation than all other Montana daily papers combined. The six month averages show June daily print at 11,872 and Sunday total at a similar scale, underscoring its market reach for advertisers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Butte Faces Scrutiny Over Harney Case Departures
As charges against Judge Harney surface, a broad cross section of Butte citizens seeks a prompt but fair answer. Rumors swirl after he leaves town with the woman named in the allegations, heading toward Yellowstone Park and beyond, fueling a national discourse on the district court’s decency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harney
Butte
Yellowstone Park
Livingston
District Court For Decency
Silver Bow County
Paris Commune Reevaluated After Evacuation Shock
An eyewitness writer in Century challenges 30 year old excesses of the Paris Commune after German occupation. He argues the term communists misleads. the revolt was municipalist at heart, driven by hundreds of thousands of troops who believed in French valor despite the surrender of Thiers. The piece reframes the 1871 uprising and its aftermath.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
France
Thiers
Paris Commune Fires Rewritten as Government Bombardment
A critic challenges sensational tales of vast Paris Commune atrocities. He argues municipalists were not communists and cites a lack of evidence against alleged arsonists. The fires, he says, can be explained by government bombardment, urging revision of the Commune’s history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paris
Steel Strike Fails to Clarify Demands and Endgame
The morning report outlines a hard line clash between the Amalgamated Association and Morgan capitalists. Each side vows total effort, with no wage concessions and a decisive contest over union presence in all mills. The dispute is framed as a fight to a finish with no room for compromise.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Amalgamated Association
Morgan
Critics of Utopian Schemes and Monarchy in Modern Era
The article surveys historic utopian experiments from Plato to Owen and Shakers, noting mixed outcomes and rising cooperation. It contrasts democracy and imperial nostalgia, cites Edward’s Newport pageantry, labor disputes, and public figures, then comments on race, strikes, and regional incidents as reflections on progress and societal paths.
Crown oath clash mocks monarchy in new world
Professor Goldwin F. Smith says the proposed change in King Edward's coronation oath pits old world monarchy against democracy in the new world. He notes the United States can view with amused interest as the decaying institution faces the vigor of the Western Hemisphere.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Edward
Newport
Rhode Island
William the Conqueror
Ward McAllister
Republic
England
Alfred
Henry VIII
William of Nassau
Cording
Goldwin F. Smith
Current Comment Of No Use on a Farm
The New York Press argues that city job seekers with no farming experience cannot be turned into capable farm workers. It likens 5,000 unemployed metropolis residents placed on farms to 5,000 woodworkers in mills, plow hands in a cigar factory, or sailors in a printing office, implying futility and misfit without training.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Press
New York
Political foes in Philadelphia battle corruption and fraud
The Philadelphia Times argues that a foreign-style enemy would force unity, declaring that corruption and political profligacy entrenched in city and state power are a greater danger than any invading army and must be driven out.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadellphia Times
Pennsylvania
Real Victory in China Through Tsung-li Yamen Reform
The Philadelphia Press argues the edict reorganizing the tsung-li-yamen marks a real victory for foreign powers. It notes prior courts kept foreigners in subservient positions, with audiences in 1873 and 1890 degrading envoys, and asserts the 1894 Japan-driven shift and new board status elevate foreign relations and prestige.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia
Tsung-Li-Yamen
Pekin
China
Lifan Yuan
Tsung-Liyamen
Tungehi
Japan
Claude MacDonald
Thrown There Should Be No Dividing Line Among Patriots
A fragmented line argues against splitting patriotic ranks as tensions surface. The comment underscores unity among supporters while warning against creating factions.
Winds of Southwest threaten farms and forests prompt irrigation plan
The article argues destructive winds from the southwest will intensify as they move inland and recommends irrigation and timber planting for Kansas and surrounding states. It opposes famine from the West and cites discussions from the New York Tribune on reform spelling diminishing in popularity among scholars and practical people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha World-Herald
Ga S
Kansas
Rocky and
Alleghany Mountains
The
New York Tribune
Democrat Victory Rally Urges Active Work
From the Albany Argus a stirring message vows brighter days for the party. The speaker declares victory within reach and calls for continuous, hard work to restore the party of the people.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany Argus
Humor of the Day Snippets From Various Papers
A collection of light jests and cartoons references including pessi mists optimists borrowings and alibis. Witty exchanges feature Willie Littleboy-Papa and a czar, parlor chair antics, whooping cough remarks, and a burglar cellar gag.
World of Science and Society Notes in Berlin and Boston
Dr. Van UHoff, a Berlin chemist, believes a future method will extract bread from wood. Prof Hinckley G Mitchell of Boston University goes to Palestine to direct the American School for Oriental Study and Research for a year. Mrs. George Dengy visits Manhattan Beach choosing a house favored by race track men and politicians as fashionable crowds depart.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
van Uhoff
Berlin
Hinckley G. Mitchell
Boston University School of Theology
Palestine
American School For Oriental Study and Research
George Dengy
Manhattan Beach
Notable Figures Tied to Clergy, Govs, and Military Service
The text highlights Mrs. Jean Fuqua Beckham wife of the Kentucky governor meeting the current governor during his time as speaker. It notes Canon Scadding s will leaving Trinity College Toronto a major religious library. Father O Neill of San Francisco is famed rifle shot and dog expert. Colonel Thomas McGregor retired ninth cavalry born in Scotland enlisted 1858 and breveted major for actions in Arizona 1873.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jean Fuqua Beckham
Kentucky
Kentucky House of Representatives
Canon Scadding
Toronto
Trinity College
That City
America
Father O'Neill
St. Francis’ Church
San Francisco
Pacific Coast
Thomas McGregor
Ninth Cavalry
Scotland
United States Army
Santa Maria
Mountain
Arizona
Daniel Lamont’s Rise From Secretary to Cabinet
The account follows Daniel Lamont, who began as Grover Cleveland’s private secretary in New York, later served as secretary of war, and became a leading New York capitalist. He impressed Cleveland through nightly political reports and punctuality, winning rapid trust and a path to the presidency’s inner circle.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Daniel Lamont
Grover Cleveland
New York
White House
Lamont
Cleveland
Democratic State Committee
Mr. Cleveland
Buffalo
Executive Mansion
Mr. Lamont
Widow's flagmark dictates mourning and marriage odds in Sumatra
In Sumatra a widow plants a flagstaff at her door after her husband dies and raises a flag. As long as the flag stays intact she may not marry. when the flag rents or tears, she may accept the first offer and remarry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sumatra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company
Anaconda
Washington
N. W
Usc
Cbs
Nassau Street
Chicago
Washington Street
W. J. Morton
Tanda
Postoffice
Auditorium Anne
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
Sult Lake
St W
Second South Street
Salt Lake
Leversing History
Tvihe
Pythagoras
Plato
Aristote
Greece
Thomas Moore
St Simon
Fourier
Owen
Prudhomme
Harmony
Indiana
Brook Farm
Dana
Hawthorne
Margaret Fuller
Oneida
Department of Labor
John Wesley Paddington
Enterprise
Ala
McLaurin
South Carolina
Shaffer
Mr. Maclay
Admiral Schley
Craven
Caitiff
Shaffer and
Schwab
Mr. Chamberlain
Cummins
Iowa
Dearie
Maclay
California
Tillman
Pnd
Fact Democrat
Chicago Record-Herald
Willie Littleboy
Papa
Puck
Harry
Chicago News
Earth
Carnegie
Willie
Iles
Philadelphia Press
Henry
Boston
Mills College and Seminary
Calfornia
Mills
Mills College P. O
Montana State School of Mines
N. KR. Leonard
Prest
Mont
Oregon
Flavel
Monterey
North Pacific Coast
Col
J. F. Harvey
Wravel
J. L. Mitchell
Marquam Building
Portand
M. J. Connell Company
Oweley
Butte, Mont Still
Northwest
Pali
Rice, Fulton & Gold
de Koven Hall
Lake Stellacoom
Kegins
D. Ss. Pulford
Lake View
Kimball Hall
Wabash Ave
Chicasco
Ifty
Taiente
Ata
Bishop Scott Academy
A. Sepwill
Portland
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!