davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Miss Shaw's Lectures.

Rev. Anna Shaw will lecture tins
evening at the Universalst church Oh
strength of Character" Sunday after.
noon at Powers Opera House, a; 2:3O
oa "Trlye ManlIness, or Social Purity
Sunday evening at the same place on
"Woman's Enfranchisement Necessary
to the True Republic" Miss Shaw il
said to be a good speaker, and Is one OF
the most prominent of the equal suf.
fragsts. All the lectures are free.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Fans Fans - Fans!!l

For TIE " Wl0a. A mammoth stock
received lhls day saturday. and VII
le placed 0n saie Monday morning.
Ths extensive purchase ~ Fans was
made through our Nv York buver.
and was a mo8 fortunate one New
styles, neT siapf. new c0lors, in Satin;
Gauza and fssIter arld the prices are
all under s. fof ihe richest aud pretti-
est Pans ever brought 70 the Grand
Rapids market.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Exgsa, ~no threw ever OtonDors
. 10n had = p2ssed tsll letting J Tray
home. Lawn Ees oug - NJ Az1on.
klnth lunLng Dlx0n made u2se
b., Person - - 4SSFbs, sno pat
Dixon 0uI AZ second; Phzlen ues 70
Russell, sho muted the b4l an then
threw PieTs3l Ous a. seeoDd IA gal -lt
u BL4lE, wao thTes Ph&len 0ut AZ So
onf-
IomorTos GFeenyIDe I'll play KALI
ulzLOO at GreenYllI and the S4ginsss
Vii play Jackson A. saginaw.
Today the home team VII have %
play ball Tor al there : IN them. The
Lansing team has been strengthened by
the addition OF Wlssell, from the De
trOlts, ana Mauas4u, from Wheeling
Yesterday they succeeded IN shutting
Out the heavy hitting GTesnyllles, aud
they propose 10 Try the mettle OF Grand
Rapids today A close and exciting
game vii 40 doubt be witnessed. Mea-
..m ard Fa4tx wiu be the battery.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

MILWAUKEE, May T.-At 8 O'Clock
tonight a violent thunder storm struck
this city. rain falling IN a perfect del
uge. A force of men at work in the
tunnel running to the river under Com
morce-st., were overwhelmed by the
food from a bursting sewer, which
filled the tunnel. Thrre Polish labor
er, worc drowned. The bodies cannot
be recovered without 4 steam pump Ia
empty the tunnel when the food
abataS
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
A FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
\ Murder and n Suicide Committed in a
Washington school Room.

Washington school Room.
WASHINGTON, May l7.-Mrs. Sarah
Allen, a school teacher in the Jefferson
school building in South Washington,
was shot and killed 10y her husband
Oswald c. Allen, about 8 o'clock this
afternoon. Allen then turned his
pistol and killed himself. There had
been some difficulty between the pair,
and they had not lived together
for some time. The tragedy occurred
in the school building and was witnessed
by the scholars, who rushed from the
room panic-strlcken, and many of whom
narrowly escaped being crushed to
death in the stampede. Mrs. Allen.
who was an estimablc lady, lived until
8 O'Clock. but Allen, who was worth
less vagabond, died instantly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Big Thunder storm in Kansas CITY.

KANSAS CITY. No, May 1.-THE worst
thunder and ram storm experienced
here in three years ragged aIl day long.
-Four houses were struck by lightning.
and In some portions ot the city tlc
block pavcments were washed away.
Biz wa shouts are reported In the roads
centeriug here. Tho Union Pacific Den
yer express was delayed FIX hours by q
washout thirty mics west.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

lieutenant Hurley and Sergeant
wchb dressed IN citizens clothes lav
night aad went out fora "tme.7 Thsy
brought n Fannie kingsley for lnz
in a house q il-fame. Jenue H0.dsa
FOG keeping a house # iil-4aT1e and I11t
Johnson for .tcect 10. k.ng. Tie -.
were scat - Jal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

OF the 115 fires during the year end
ing April 80, six are attributed 10 gsso-
line stoves, six 10 over-heated stoves
five to spontaneous combustion,
eighteen TO chimneys burning out, one
to lncendiarism, four 10 fireworks, and
four 10 children playing with fire or
matches. The origin of fifteen fires j.
not known. Twelve Of the alarms were
false.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

WAsHryGroN. May l7.-Day.d Fn-
right, father of John Euright. Of De
trot, has been removed from his place
Ia the Postoffice Department a. iopog-
rapher, and a Wisconsin man appointed
n MS place. Tho salary Of the poz-
ton l. = 500 q year.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Bargains in Our Cloak be-
DartmeDt.

Don't wait Tley VII not last for
over. tonmcnc 8F w Monday. We
wlil offer our entire stock ot Newman
kcis for tie Spring and summer wear,
appropriate for to street and travelling.
az priocs reduced nearly one-half. Here
is rare opportunity g. secure New
market 80 almost your Owu price.
Don't Jet the chance slip by.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

MAY H.-Wheat-May. 81 &c: June. sic; July
- 50.
Coru-Nay. sac, June. S7 e July. sIs<c.
Oats-Nsy. 80. june 81 =. July. &c.
Mess PorS-Nay. sll6o; June SLID. july
s1lTl6
Iard-Nay. $50. June. $3.50; july - So. -
short Ribs-May Sis7 ., June s5.s7iz 5; July
-c<c5
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Satines.

The genuine French - sale this day,
and I0t. sll ere disposed ~ At only
- cfufs Ths Is another ~ orr for
tIn8tc wirehases ard we give cur
patrons t1e ieneff We have = suffi-
ceuov, perhaps. - lsst toe week out.
and std ve arc doubtful, foi -. pfios
IS from EN- to twepfY cents below our
unrubTF 50 fur cau under Tts 10 the
-atne counter VIII be crowded vItD
eager TurChsacrs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
headquarters for
ParaS0LS, SuH and
Rain Umbrellas.
s., 900 III Valuahon.

Everything fresh and of the
latest styles and the prices the
lowest. Our trade so far this
season has been immense.
New goods arriving constant
ly to take the place of lines
and styles sold out We are
showing everything from
the lowest priced Gloria TO the
fashionable "La Tosca' and
'Directoire' of the best makes.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Visited the Ponrhousc.

After the session of the board yester-
day, the Supervisors went in a body to
inspect the county house and farm.
They were well pleased with the new
management.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

sSsAss.>t - Fss vtAsssN. esss-s-
EAST SAGINAW, Mich, May 1.-THE
game today Was hotly contested. and
resulted "a draw at the end OF the
tenth inning, the K4zoos having 10 take
a train from here 10 Greenville. Rut-
ter, the new Saginaw pitcher, struck
out eight men, bat MAS not well sup
ported. The errors OF both clubs were
costly, but altogether the game Mas the
best Yet played here. Score.
-aginass s..-----.-- y . o. 1
KALAMAZOO -.. y D . o. 4
ErrOTs-SaginaN :. Kalamazoo. 5.
Earned kuhs->agl nav. 2, Kalamazoo. l.
battcTlcs-,agi nav. kuttrr and Murphy
Kalamazoo. Alien and Walker.
Ease Iiits--aglnaW, : Kalamazoo. 5.
lmpire-ANen.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

Wheaf-WhIfe. a0c; rsd' So busheL
Corn -EsssGc = husheL
osfs-ae , bushri
Flour-Ls1y White, &c Strzi zht. 80
Psteuf. I'D : hundred
Corr Mesf-i7c . han fred.
Frsn -sis.oH > ren.
N5td ine%klt ~ : con
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
GRAND RAPIDS MARKETS.

Dressed Bees 51sa . - . hundred.
Dressed Veal s}5o.sif0 = hundred.
Dressed Forks $3.50 ' hundred
Dressed MuffoR-sc : pound.
Dressed Poultry -iLsfc . pound
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
Whaf IS beltzg done sm
btfoeS Of all ckasses
Of Dry Goods.


Between thfgft and prudence many .
desperate warfare n beng waged la the
FROM Of counters and shore windows.
Of The thousand and one Sliuremcnts
that tempt ti4e dollars nto an exchange
of ownership during tQese DAYS OF lo~
prices, space toTblds a very extended
enumeration SIMPLY a skeleton list Is
possible.
CHINA SILKS of matchless quality, at
the extremely lom price at A. o1nts per
yard. Worth % cents.
GROS GRAIN SILKS at only rs cents,
81, and a. -.5i and We want you 10
match them Il you can.
FalLlt fRAkCAlSE are gong fsst
because they are uuApprO4chabie tor
the money. Al o., =, ~ cents and
sl-25 per yard.
kARvElLlEUk snd RnADtkIS Bro
cades; IA Tact, every imaginable brand
OF sllken weases are being gwen away
rather than sold, Al pIloes marSeiiousiy
low.
SuRkHS. - very desirable for even
my wear, sre offered at 65, Is and 9s
cents per yard.
BLACK. and BLACK and wHlIE1kDlA
SILKS, a. We'll is every conceivable
shade and color, at the most tempting
pnces.
FANCY BR0CADES and Persian band
stripes IA combination.
All these and many more adorn the
shelves and counters Of our mammoth
establishment.
Keeping IA resident New York buyer
constantly in the market enables us 10
frequently offer our patrons many
STYLES OF goods not found elsewhere,
and at the lowest possible prices. Here
is an illustration of what We have said
During the past few days We purchased
al prices below the market value, an
extensive and varied assortment of mn
ported French and English novelties IN
wool and six Dress Patterns, which
viii be placed upon our counters on
Monday morning for inspection and
sale We VIII close out the entire puT-
chase during the week for the qualities,
styles and prices are unapproachable.
$ Dress Patterns al 500; former
price, $ll.
SS Dress Patterns, $50, worth SIS.
30 Dress Patterns, $3.50; former price,
$50.
100 Dress Patterns AT sl7.50; are
cheap at SO.
80 Dress Patterns at $3.50; former
prices, SO and s35. Take your choice.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
)IR. BURCH FOR JUDGE
2 .e BIZ Signed by Governor Luce
Yesterday Morning.
Mr.. BURCH IsNEDllTELY APPOINTED
rhe Commission 10 be tsrW srdoa a.
osee-A sketch of the Lite Sf the
Appsiutse, from his Birth
in Centrai Ne. York.

lansing, Mich. May l7.-GovernoT
Luce sgned the bln providing for an
additional Judge in the Kent clrcod
this morning, and almost immediately
after appointed Marsden c. Buroh
nudge The commission Vii be for
Marded 10 Mr. Burch al once.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

AnpleS-strs 75c hushel.
Potatoes fasr &c ? brssei-
Turnips- NsBlsc . hushei
Beets-30.s 15c . hnsbeL
Pzrsni ps-flta. - busaei-
L.efriCsa-iHc pound
k-gs-iffc pou1d
Eutte--fc ? pound,
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The Senate took an adjournment
until Monday evening, but the House
VIII struggle through a Saturday morn
ing session and adjourn to meet agau
Monday afternoon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The Aouse passed the Senate bill To
increase the salaries of the state libra
ran tr 81 200 from 81, 900. and OF the
assistant librarian to 5000 from 5000.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

SURkhS, - very desirable for even
ing wear, sre offered al 65, Is and 9s
cents per yard.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

GrrrnsiIie-Lansins.
sNsNss.,. ,tA-NNss .tSsGN
GREESvILLE, Mich, May 1.-THE
home club was badly laid out by the
Lansings today, the formers score be-
ing full nest of goose eggs. Follow
ing - the score:
6rcenyllle. -....-----0 o 0 U 0 o o. D
Laasing .-......--.......... l o D -
Base Hits-Greenyille. ?; Lansing. 8.
krrOrs-dreenyillc. = Lansing, /.
batrcrtes-sfreenylll-, lcrkrs and Walker;
Lansing. Stcllberg-r aud Booth.
Time OF Gamo-One hour and fOrty minutes
National League.
Washington. !; Chicago. II.
New York. A. H;rsbuTg. :.
Boston. Il; Cleveland. A.
Philadelphia. o, Indianapolis. 5.
American Associatio
Cincinnati 4 ; Baltimore, >.
Louisville, 4; Columbus. 9.
ST. Louis. a. Brooklyn. >.
International League
Rochester 3; Detroit, 8.
Hamilton, 3; Toronto. ).
Syracuse. 5; Toledo. o.
Buffalo. 5, London, Is.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The board of managers of the Pontiac
insane asylum, together with 4 number
of asylum attendants. petitoned the
Legislature for the publication of the
testimony taken at the recent
investigation. \ resolution TO
have 500 copies Of the proceedings pub
lished failed to pass the House, several
members declaring the publication to
be a useless and cItravagant measure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

The House passed a concurrent reso-
luton providing for a committee to in
vestIgatc as to the adyisabilIty of estab-
fishing second State normal school,
somewhere III the northern part of the
Lower peninsula. The committee is to
report to the succeeding Legislature.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18
MARvelLltux snd RHADas6s Bro

csdesi IA isct, every lnlsglnahle brand
of silken weaVes are being gwen away
rather than sold, III prices marSeiiOusly
low
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

SILKS, a. We'll as every conctlNahle
shade and color, at the most tempting
pflctS.
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-18

because they are UuAppr0@chable tor
the money. Al o., =, 81 cents and
sl-2s per yard.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
he WANTS THE OCEAN.

Edison said in Paris, the other day,
that 1t made him savage while he was
crossing the ocean to see all the power
of the waves going to waste. The only
remaining obstacle to The universal
use Of electricity i'm performing every
thing where an expenditure of force is
required, from running a railroad train
tn dressing hogs, lies i'm the cost of its
generation. The seizure and utiliza-
ton of the power of the waves would
solve the problem n give this world
of ours the biggest boom il has e
since Christopher Columbus babe the
old folks good bye and started in the
Oklahoma business.
1t has been shown by mathematical
calculations that the average ocean
wave contains enough power to wind
n Waterbury watch. An infinite sue
cessiOn of waves would, therefore, pro-
duce power enough. if properly applied,
to operate every piece of machinery
within the ingenuity of man. 1t is to
he hoped, and, i'm the opinion of Mr..
Edison, 1t is altogether likely. that
some one will come along and compel
the waves to do their duty instead of
wasting their superb energies i'm playing
tag.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
'Rah for the O'BHllivans.
n Chicago Times.
THE cRONIN TRIAL.

Twelve deaf, dumb, and blind men are
wanted for the Cronin jury.-Mlraukee
WISCONSIN.
About the time the last suspect dies Of
old age the Croninj jury will he complete
Minneapolis Tribune.
1t seemed as though Chicago would have
to annex just one more town to get q jury
In the Croninc ase.-BtOonington Eye.
Since everybody else seems to know too
nuch about the Cronin case to sit on the
jury why don't they impanel the lawyers
in the ase.--W Washington Post.
The one material fact no far established
in Chicago's sensational Cronin murder
case In that the body Of the victim was
found i'm a catch-basin. II this il disputed
any one Of Chica9o's public-spirited citi-
zens will stop talking worlds fair for q
few minutes and show you the CATCH
basin.-St. Paul Pioneer Press.
The photograph hears and speaks, and
all that now rcmains for Mr.. Edison to do
is to construct n machine that can form an
opinion not susceptible of bias. Twelve
instruments OF this sort would serve mn
excellent purpose i'm the Cronin case ut
Chicago. They would he far better than
the twelve idiots for whom the council for
the ccuse are searching, thus far I'm
vain.-Ne,c York Commercial Advertiser.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
THE POLITICAL POT.

The registration at Bozeman In more
than one hundred ahead of the vote of
last year.
The democrats Of Missoula county have
been working hard, and can show an UNI
doubted majority on the registration
task has been accomplished.
Eastern Montana will show big demo
cratic gains everywhere. Mr.. Coiirnd, the
ermop. IS maxim. a plendid easvass and
his popularity adds strength to the ticket.
The registration i'm Choteau county will
e e' Tys sGo viii The be "a'nes ss S%s9 3 ' per S cent.
OF the voting population. Repatriation II
generally condemned MS working q hard
e~xtrava9ant demand ON the county treas
ury.
The democrats of Livingston were never
ious as they are this year. Gu IS The Park
County Democratic club, which was or
eanizcd about a week ago, already num-
tive young men, who are doing great work
for the cause. Notwithstanding the diff
erats have d.ne %exceaGinsiy we is in the
enrolment and will give a good account
of themselves OH election day.
keen un the droopima spirits of iss repn fS
lican constituents. It's correspondents
nave been instructed to send I'm lying re-
ent Helenaites. The Journal seems to
think there is no hereafter. Wait until
October z. 1t Will unu to the contrary.
when il is set upon by the men il has SO
wilfully and pcrsistcntly deceived. They
may be fooled now, hut look out for
storms when they awakc.-Mimin1 Jour-
nal.
Col. Botkin in n recent speech at n re-
publican meeting i'm Helena said that the
rise i'm wool had Benefited the wool grow
ers of Montana i'm thep past year =, 10 0o.
Is not the Colonel off n little i'm his fig
ures. According to his own statement
that all h wool grown i'm Montana will
he sold ut an advance of seven cents per
pound, which is not the fact. his alleged
than 2syOOO,OOO pounds of wool. Now, Mr..
@Sare was Si i .aids-S;n %%n Jo o%' """
Last night the Silver Bow Tammany
hall. In addition to the membership there
were many visitors. Speeches were made
by II. L.. Frank, Harry Hynes, John
O'Mearn. j. w. Gilligan. James Connolly,
enthusiasm prevailed and all the speakers
were interrupted with cheers as the tell
ing points were made, and the speeches
were full. of them. The membership of
the club has now passed the $50 mark, and
when IL next parades Tammany proposes
to appear In uniform hats and coats.-
Mining Journal.
The elections this fall. hearing In mind
that il Is an "off year," will he Of unusual
Importance, says An exchange. Mnssa-
chusetts. Mississippi. New Jersey, Ohio,
and Virginia will elect GOVERNOR and state
officers; Iowa, governor and lieutenant
governor; Maryland. comptroller and at
torncy general; Nebraska, supreme court
Judges and tw'o regents; New York. state
governor, a Judge Of the court of appeals,
and a new legislature; and Pennsylvania
state treasurer: The four new states-
Washington. Montana and the two Da-
kotas-wiM all elect governors and stats
officers, and congressional and Legislative
representatives.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

fact that the delegate from Montana
vas absent. The manner In which Mr..
Dubois did this conveyed q wrong i'm
preston regarding Mr.. TOole's relations
to the question. Knowing that his re-
marks would be construed grossly to
the injury of the member from Mon
tana. Mr.. Dubois thereafter hastened
to repair the wrong, and the Congress
siOnal Record for July p quotes these
words from his speech:
~ Inadvertently alluded tn the honorable dele
gate from Montana in such u way ss Ia give In
ference that either me WAS mot I'm favor Of the
amendment ar that for s0me reason he did not
care To express himself On this floor. In previous
and lengthy conversations with the gentleman
from Montana ! knew that his Kympathies we're
not only with the amendment hut that he in
tended to express himself fully. Had he not heen
unay0isiably absent from the chamber on that
day ne M doubt would have c0rrectesl me at the
time. The interests Of his own and my territory
are Identical. md I make this correction I'm fair
ness tn the gentleman and I'm Justice tn myself %
The fact that this extract In quoted
by the Helena Independent prompts the
Journal to call in question Mr.. ToOle's
honesty of purpose and his rank as n
candidate i'm he pending The
Independent might have added, rs a
bit of campaign personality" that
MIR. Dubois, who il n republican,
FASTENED to assure Mr.. TOOle, in private
conversation, that he had grossly
wrOnged him and that he deeply re-
GREETED what he said.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

In offering advice to republican vOt-
ers, the Helena Journal says: when
a corOner's services are needed it will
he gratifying to feel that SC worthy a
citizen and SD stalwart a republican as
DIR. ROckman is holding the inquest.
Let every voter bear in mind that il he
is to be sat upon by the coroner, the
physician tn do it is the republican
nominee"
can party will need more thar another
after election day that thing is a coro-
ner. The remains of the party corpse
should he disposed of as soon as possi-
bile, whether under the direction of a
republican or democrat.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15
MR.. TOOlE AND LEAD.

Regarding Jos. X. TOOle, the Helena
Journal finds itself i'm the mood to say
that he is an exceedingly small-bore
politician with u smooth tongue" and
that sort of thing.
There il no accounting for one mans
opinion of another man, n it would
be quite useless to worry e the
Journals estimate Of Mr.. TOole. That
il a question which it is perfectly safe
to leave to the people. We fancy that
they will gauge the relative calibre of
the Journals favorites and the demo-
cratic candidates OH the general ticket.
Talking about Mr.. Toole, the Helena
Journal X more than Il column to
question the service claimed for him in
the matter of the duty on lead and to
loud the motives that prompted him
to do what he did. The facts are these,
Mr.. Toole tried diligently tn get IA rul-
ing from the Secretary of the Ire asury
SO that Mexican lead should pay duty.
Mr.. Fairchild was u democrat. lie
said that his only course was to get a
construction of the law from the jul
dietary committee of the senate. Mr..
Tool sought the committee N urged
n favorable ruling. That committee.
controlled by Senator Edmunds. refused
| to make il. Mr.. Toole. also tried, i'm
| caucus of the house of representatives,
to carry an amendment ON the silver
lead question. but ne was not sue
cessful.
The newspapers opposed tn Mr.. Tool
have charged themselves chiefly with
heralding the fact that, later in last
summers session, Mr.. roc was absent
when the house had under considera.
ton the section of the tariff schedule
relating to lead. He was i'm New York
city at he Time, and had been absent
two days from Washington, where, mp
to that time, he had been in constant
and faithful attendance as the session
prolonged it's weary length. He had
not supposed it possible that the ques
ton would be reached during his briet
absence, and h facts show that, under
the ordinary course of legislation. the
subject which he had closely watched
for weeks and which he proposed Il
discuss, would have been reserved til
later in the session.
Mr.. Toole's absence OH that particu
lar day was widely advertised by thu
a C that Mr.. Dubois, Of Idaho, tool
the floor and called attention to tho
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

In some way the story that Mr..
Power was about to withdraw from the
republican ticket got into wide circula-
ton yesterday There appears tn he
no foundation for the report. Mr..
Power In M good a fighter as the next
man and he will doubtless ''stay with
1t" to the end. Excellent gentleman
that he In, Mr.. Power cannot overcome
the odds that are against him. This il
not his year.. Little is heard about
him i'm the and the still hunt
plan il not i'm seasO just now. Mr..
TOOle has been out of the woods for
nearly two weeks, but he in working
hard to lift the majority for his assOci
ates ON the democratic ticket, tn which
he has been thoroughly loyal from the
start.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-15

The new North West il getting its
second wind. Cool weather has Gained
it, the peaceful progress of the cam
paign has stilled it's RULED spirits.
With the canvass half spent 1t refuses
to believe that the intelligent wOrkmen
of Anaconda will be coerced into vOt-
ing the democrat ticket" Hope on,
clever neighbor. Fret no myself be-
cause of fancied evil-dOers. The Ana
conda workmen never were exposed
for an instant to coercion. and they are
not the kind of men who are in the
habit Of going about this world to get
themselves cOerced. Our Deer Lodge
contemporary ought tn send a reporter
over To this city tn learn h situation.
There are republicans here who will
present it accurately not many Of
them this year, to be sure; still there
are some.