Anaconda Standard publishing rates and offices listed
The Anaconda Standard announces subscription prices for daily and Sunday editions, rates by duration, and mailing instructions. It lists main office in Standard Block, branch offices in Butte Missoula Great Falls, and foreign distribution details. It also cites Washington and eastern bureaus and newsstand locations in major cities.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Standard
Butte
Missoula
Great Falls
Ad Rate Notice Promotes The Anaconda Standard Reach
The Anaconda Standard asserts superior circulation in Montana with six month figures as of June 30 1991 showing daily and Sunday averages. The notice targets advertisers highlighting its reach versus other Montana dailies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anaconda Standard
Montana
Pennsylvania Republicans Attack Democrats Platform Critics
The Pennsylvania Republican Party denounces the Democratic platform as yellow journalism and notes the ongoing steel strike in the state. It praises Quay and Penrose for their governance while attacking the recent legislature as nearly as bad as Montana's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pennsylvania
Quay
Penrose
Montana
Postal Reform Faces Bitter Congress Fight Over One Cent Postage
The article outlines a push by Postmaster General Smith for one cent postage and expanded free delivery, funded by restricting second class rates. It notes strong opposition from fake publishers, news agencies, and railroads, and cites growth in the Post Office to 76,688 offices and revenue exceeding 102 million dollars with an 108 million dollar expenditure, arguing reforms could reduce the deficit as eight billion pieces of mail pass annually.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Post Office Department
World Intelligence Average Rises for Republic
Officials report the republic now records a high global average intelligence per capita, indicating improved cognitive metrics across demographics. Researchers credit education expansion and scientific outreach programs for the rise observed in recent assessments.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Republic
Gaelic revival and Irish language movement as national awakening
The article argues that the Gaelic revival signals strong Irish national sentiment and future autonomy. It cites Thomas O'Donnell praising Gaelic as a unifying language and defends a constitution and parliament rooted in Irish identity. It contrasts past Irish civilization with English assimilation policies and notes historical hardships like the 1816 distress and slow transit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gaelic League
Trish
Ireland
Europe
England
Thomas O'Donnell
Reputation Graveyard of British Leaders in the Boer War
The author argues England’s Boer War damaged many military idols. Buller Colville Methuen Roberts and Kitchener are named for reputations ruined or questioned by setbacks and reconcentration policies amid a war the piece calls unglorious and unprofitable for Britain.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Africa
Napoleon
Austerlitz
Jena
England
Buller
Pretoria
Spionkop
Colenso
Tugela
Ladysmith
Colville
Chieveley
Yeomanry
Dreyfus
Methuen
Sherman
Magersfontein
Roberts
Kitchener
Khartoum
This Summer of 1816 Like a Cold Aftermath
The article recalls the notorious cold summer of 1816, noting May frosts, frozen lakes in June, widespread planting failures, and snow depths across New England and New York. It cites reports of deaths due to cold and highlights July and August as unusually frigid with early ice forming.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New England
New York
Resemblance Between James Blaine and William J Bryan
The article argues that parallels between Blaine and Bryan are weak and focused on defeat. It notes Blaine’s long public service and opposition over records, while Bryan is seen as a novice with less personal integrity scrutiny. It also dismisses other biographical parallels as meritless.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James
Blaine
William J. Bryan
Mr. Bryan
Bryan
Grover Cleveland
Blain
Mc.Kinley
Lincoln
Admiral Schley Called Drunk At Santiago Battle
The current comment argues Admiral Schley was intoxicated during the Santiago battle and urges the Navy Department to provide each admiral with four gallons of it for the next war.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Omaha
Schley
Santiago
Navy Department
Supreme Court to define color of oleomargarine yellow
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court is asked to judicially determine the color standard for oleomargarine yellow as the law bans coloring. A case arises to define the word yellow under the statute amid manufacturers offering product with little or no tint.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ban Francisco Chronicle
Supreme Court of Pennsylvania
Tubal-Cain and Gatling Compared for Plow Innovations
The Chicago Inter Ocean notes Tubal-Cain regretfully created the sword and died with some peace after making the first plowshare. It contrasts Dr. Gatling, inventor of the gun, who has designed a motor plow. The piece ends by wondering if Gatling should have stopped with prior inventions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago Inter Ocean
Tubal-Cain
Dr. Gatling
Tubai-Cain
Gatling
Spectacle of Tory editor seeking pardon from Commons
The Springfield Republican notes the Tory editor and publisher seeking a pardon from the British House of Commons for unwarranted aspersions about Irish nationalist members. It links the move to the Irish party's new solidarity and leadership. The piece contrasts with joy in Ireland, recalling Daniel OConnell’s sharp attack on Benjamin Disraeli, calling him the heir at law of a blasphemous thief.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Springfield Republican
House of Commons
Ireland
London Globe
Daniel O'Connell
Benjamin Dieraeli
Hunger Unites World Under Two Meals Across Continents
The Philadelphia Press notes a shared impact of strikes on meals in San Sebastian Spain and Spokane Washington where sisters of a king cook at the royal home and four millionaires dine at a hotel. The piece observes adaptability among the wealthy as labor disruptions shape dining fortunes and hints at social mobility from waiter to millionaire.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Philadelphia Press
San Sebastian
Spain
Spokane
Platform exposes corruption in Pennsylvania politics
The piece critiques the Harrisburg Democratic platform for accusing state government of profligacy and theft. It argues the Philadelphia Press misreads reform aims, notes Republicans refuse to back a Democrat for treasurer, and condemns Quay loyalists while urging voters to resist partisan manipulation. It concludes with hope that the Press misunderstood Democratic intent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Harrisburg
Pennsylvania
Philadelphia Press
Hardihood
Quay
Friends of Good Government
Philadelphia
Commonwealth
New York
State Senate
Maynard
Bryan
McKinley
Union
Traditions of a king and stove service etiquette
The text contrasts odd customs around a king who died near an overheated stove with etiquette that blocked him from opening a door without the lord of the stove service. It notes two incidents in Las Sebastian and Spokane, highlighting unusual manners and shared interest across distant places.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
San Sebastian
Las Sebastian
Spokane
Globe rails at Carnegie library gifts in Canada
The Toronto Globe criticizes accepting Carnegie library gifts saying Canada is rich enough to fund libraries itself. It argues towns must pay for public libraries if they want them and that communities should refuse Mr Carnegie's money if they see no need for it. The Tribune notes the irony of a community offered a $50,000 gift being urged to reject it.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Minneapolis Tribune
Toronto Globe
Andrew Carnegie
Canada
Tucson’s Founding Date Question Stirs Southwest History
Denver News columnist Charles F Lummis disputes Tucson’s 1555 origin claim and argues Santa Fe remains the oldest continuously inhabited U.S. city. He dates Tucson to around 1770s, dismissing Marcos de Niza and related records as fabrication and warns that age disputes could rewrite southwestern Spanish history.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver News
Charles F Lummis
New Mexico
Arizona
California
Tucson
Arizona City
Santa Fe
United States
Lummis
Bac
Fray Marcos of
Nisa
Marcos of Niza
Southwest
Memoirs of Empress Eugenie Nearing Completion and Other Notes
Empress Eugenie nears completion of a memoir begun after the prince imperial death. A proposed monument to Sir Arthur Sullivan is abandoned due to small fund contributions. King Edward’s 17 Royal Isle of Wight exhibits earn five first prizes, five seconds and four champions. Monument plans honor Cornelius Bushnell in New Haven with Carnegie support. Hans Blum, biographer of Bismarck, deteriorates mentally after Leipziger bank failure and is placed in asylum. Gaelic revival urged by the Duke of Athol with Blair Athol classes. Lord Salisbury preserves a heavy carved stone after a carriage window smash in 1884 Dumfries incident. Joseph Chamberlain’s birthplace house and nearby spelling lessons noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Edward
Royal Isle of Wight Agricultural Society
Newport
Hans Blum
Bismarck
Leipziger Bank
Rodbert Blum
Vienna
Memory of Chamberlain's first school morning recalled
The passage recalls a lady who guided Joseph Chamberlain in his early schooling. For a year she shaped his mind and, long after his rise to fame, he addressed her as he did in days past.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Joseph Chamberlain
Medal Department Expands to 10000 Weekly
The British mint reinforcement increases medal output to ten thousand per week. In late last year military medals were prioritized for the South African War, with 102042 medals struck and sent to Woolwich for engraving of recipients.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South Africa
Woolwich
Great Dismal Swamp Offers Rich Wildlife and Scenic Lake
The article describes the Dismal Swamp along the Atlantic coast from Suffolk, Virginia into North Carolina. It highlights abundant black bears and white tailed deer, wild cows descended from escaped livestock, Lake Drummond, and a rich semi tropical fauna and flora including prothonotary warbler Swainson's warbler and Maryland yellowthroat.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlantic Seaboard
Suffolk
North Carolina
Brake
United States
Lake Drummond
Also Mentioned on This Page
Standard Publishing Company, Publishers and Proprietors
Anaconda
Washington Bureau
St. N. W
New Sore Peer
Nassau Street
Washington Street
Chicago
Postoffice
Auditorium Annex
San Francisco
Palace Hotel
Denver
Glenarm Street
Seventeenth Street
It Lake
Second South Street
Salt Lake
Postal Reforme
Potomac
Schley's
New Haven Register
New York Boroughs
Irish Party
Carnegie
Age of Tucson
Eugenie
Prince Imperial
Sir Arthur Sullivan
Cornelius
Bushnell
New Haven
Conn
Duke of
Lord Salisbury
Hatfield
Dumfries
Lord B Salisbury
Scotland
Camberwell
New York Press
Wickers
Chesterfel
Philadelphia Record
Willie l
Willie
Irshman
London
Atchison Globe
Brooklyn
Boston Commercial Bulletin
Chicago News
Berlin
London Standard
Sweden
ETON
Redding
M. J. Connell Company
Zasner College
Rice, Fulton & Gold, Proprietors
the State College of Agriculture and Mechanic Arts
Bozeman
James Reid
Bozeman, Mont
Annie Wright Seminary
Tacoma, Wash
Kimball Ball
Legdi
John J. Matistaedt
Ett AM
Tang
Oregon
Playel
Monterey
North Pacific Coast
Col
J. F Harvey
Mlavel
Flavel
J. L. Mitchell
Marquam
Portand
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