davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
fhfsn sUpsasffrioHs
Ths iIansi,ee, ana the coasb.a.flguss.
o. ueath NaaAh,

~ Death raaaht
Tho single gnpofBtitioB " which every
Que has hoard, and which IA almost HuI
Yefeal In ireland, "a of The banshee
Beanssidhe ls the Irish hame for thls
wonderful cf0ature aud ~ literally
means "iho woman of Tho fairy man
siOnB.' Her ofiloo rs to announce COIN
Ing death. For several nights she ap.
pears, sometimes no q radiant maiden,
sometimes as q dorepit old woman. With
long ilowinB hair, and walls her plain.
Tive lamentations for tho aDDfOaebihs
death. II the domlso h 10 oo9sf By nat
ufal ailment tho "koenlBg Of the baHshss
ls simply measured and pathetic. bit
# accident or untewafd calamlty afg ~
DO associated With v, thon her lamente
tlona ara loud and clamOfOus. But sbs
ls easily disturbed and vezed and II oyer
frightened away, viii never return dur
Ing tho same generation This would
banghee, says f4nAp T.. Wahemnn, In tho
Chicago Inter QOeea." fayOfg no par
tlcular class, cuff, dr religion, sh0 only
comes 30 famlgg3 N long and respeete-
bio limo. Sho odt4As ns friendly spirit
TO these, not NJ a5 hrmlcal ono, and 10
be known as family deserving 8Bd
possessing her pathetic guardlanshlp, Ia
regarded ~ an honor Of very tender
and sacred ehafAetor
Many truly believe the ban8hee b. b.
the spirit Of aqmo former member Of tbs
family. In honstcy thore IS powerful
queen of Tho ban8hoe. Her nam0 II
CllOdhna or Clegnn, and her powerful
spells arc well known ~ the poasantry
Of the south.
The COnch-n- Bower, OF "death coach,
seems 10 stand IN something tho same
relation 10 tho ponsantEy a8 the banshee
This ls black hrarse with white plumeg
of human hair, and II Is alwuys drawn by
The skeletons Of departed friends. II
passel the house by night; In come In
stances thrice enclrclcs It, and tho cfGak-
Ing Of the wheels nny DO plainly heard,
THIS Is certain token Of impending
death, and whore p family has not tho
hardlhood among lts heigHbUls ~ claim
superior possession OF Il bdnshse, the
"denth coach" will pretty generally be
found as It's substitute.
Tho weird supersthlons concernlngtbs
dend are very many. Every twelfth
night the dead walk. They BIT. too, upon
every tile Of tho house, waiting to be
freed from purgatory by prayer.
The most potent charm known 10
those given over, body and soul, to SUI
perstltion, Ia tho hand Of an unbaptized
babe, taken from the grave In tho name
Of the evil ono. Ths hand OF q murderer
10 taken ls also very powerful. Tho
magic or charm Of these arc In the un-
cannIe5t directions. 4 lighted candle or
"spllntor" can novcr be extinguishod In
such hand and wherever u Is placed
Mt night all near It must sleep the sleep
Of the dead until IL Is taken away. Car
m"nls and other articles which have
come in contact with tho d0ad are very
eillcucious In dlsease. Candle-endB used
at wakes are highly priced Tor scalds and
burns.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
A SUCCESSFUL Editor.

One of the first of women editors was
Cornelia Wells Walter (Rlcbards) who
took charge of the Boston Transcript"
Immediately after the death of her
brother, founder and first editor OF tho
paper, In ls43.
Miss Walter wGs the ayowed and r0-
sponsible odltor, tabjng tho position at
request OF tho propaetors aud publIshera
OF the paper They gained both In cIrcu-
iation and reputation, especially for tho
truthfulness Of lts notices, under her
management, which continued until hsf
marriage
Mrs. Rlchards--or Miss Walter, a. she
was then--poriorme successfully ufe
work OF the reporter, the "sub-editor''
and the critic, As wcll as that of tho chief.
She was n thorough "al.round nows-
paper worker" and yet she never left hor
homo to go to the public ofIleo of the
paper. Since her retlromont from tho
edltors chair Mrs. Richards has done
much literary work. Exchange.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
Tragedy la Italy.

A tragedy Of an extraordinary nature
recently occurred In the province OF
Naples. The Seventh regiment of BGr-
saglIbrl was on the march from Bene-
yento to Arlenzo, and had arrived at
Tuiara, whero halt was made. There
a soldier named Borelli loft his comrades,
and, eonceallng himself hohnd somo
trees, oponod fire upon tho troops. A
corporal, II soldier and two peasants who
were standing near fell to the ground
wounded, and then Major Varlno ran TO.
ward Borelll to disarm him.
As the officer rushed forward Borelll
fired again, and tho major fell dead on
tho spot, Capt, Prestlnar, who adl
yanoed with Major Narno TO ussist him
In sciZlng the assassin, was also
wounded. but he was able to draw hs
revolver, and firing at Borolll, killed
him.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
Coffin nm Curntixn.

1t ls now more than thirty y0ars since
Dr. Landarrabllcoa called attention In
tho medical journals TO the great value
OF green or unroasted coffee In hepatlc
and nephrltlc Diseases.
After having continued to use the
remedy for upward OF third OF u cen.
tury In many hundreds OF casss, he again
appeals TO the profession through the
"Moniteur dc Therapeutlqus," to give 1t
a trial In those cases OF llves and kidney
troubles which have resisted all other
treatment.
His habit Is to place rs ggsmmss, or
about drachms, OF the green berries (he
prefers mixture oA parts Mocha with
l part each Of MaRtlnique and Isle do
Bourbon coffee) In tumDler of cold
water, and let them infuse over night.
The infusion, altar straining or filter
ing, Is to be taken on an empty stomach
the first thing after getting up In tho
morning.
lie cites many cases OF renal and he-
patio colo diabetes, mlgralne, etc..
which, although rebelllous to all other
treatments for years, soon yielded TO the
green coffee lnfusloR.-H. Y. Morning
Journal
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
AneoIote ofncethoyen.

Beethoven, although II must be CON
ceded that he had every right to be vain,
never took the trouble TO hide his feel
lngs, and when his ire was aroused-and
that Il with men OF genius moro easily
done than to allay lt--ho expressed him
self very clearly, indeed. Thus you may
sec at Heiligenstadt, near Vienna, where
they are now forming a sort OF Beethoven
museum like the Mozarteum at Salz-
burg, sketch OF chateau In Mother
Austria, where, few years before his
death Beethoven used to compose.
1t. belonged to Beehoven's brother, u
chemist, who had made some money and
was 70 her fond oI displaying his wealth.
This brother called upon Beethoven and
left q card upon which he had engraved
his name: Jean Won Beethoven, landed
proprietor This innocent vanity so en-
RACED Beethoven Tint he returned tho
call upon his brother when he knew he
would not be ut home and left his card
"IAouis Won Beethoven, brain proprietor.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

A correspondent of tho Washington
"Capi,al' says;
"Tho quoorcst thing Fyo soon any.
whore Is u Lotchcr county graveyard.
As we drove along the road ono day IL
carried us around TO tho top of hill and
there W. ran up against what | at first
thought was an acre lot full of chicken
coops. There wore twenty-five or thirty
of them OF various sIlos scattered about.
each with polluted roof and either
straight or lattice-worked at the sdo and
ends. Each ono was from four TO six feet
long and three Wide and all unpaintod
"l climbed the fonco to mako an in-
speotlon and tho first coop settled tho
cHSe II was cemetery and not hem
merry. Somo wcro quito now and somo
were In a bad state of repair, evidently
over tho graves of tho husbands and
wives OF various Lot0her county widows
and widOwors, "out on second, "uB IL wore.
Some of tho graves had tombstonos
of plain sandstone without Inscriptions,
and somo wore only unadorned mounds
benoHth those odd-looklng llttlo ooops,
"Fprthor along | frequently saw near
farm houses one or more of those peou-
liar grave coverings and thoy were al
ways painted white, with occasionally u
bit OF blue at tho oornors, and often with
the uamo OF tho deceased painted on tho
strip, Just behind the caves.
III was told those coops wero butt to
protect tho grass, but why an ordinary
fonoo would not answer every purpose
cannot understand"
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

According to an English newspaper
tho $50 hanks In the United Kingdom ro,
port GaOl, 900, 900 ~ tho sum OF the
deposits liable to call 1t Is estimated
that at least n ilfth of this amount wit
nev0r bo claimed lay the owners nr thcl
In this country, deposit money without
intimRtlon of tho fact to othcrs, and then
dlsappoar from tho sGone, Tho English
banks earn u large revenue from notel
burned, lost al sea or otherwise do,
stroyod.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
asanufaoturlng UnbrenAabie Gla,4.

IN unhroakablc substitute for glass l.
ma,io by L, 9. A. MargUere of Paris, hy
imwersing wio gauze in heated state
iu MIN paste formed oE soluble gla5e,
Ee!atnc and glyceriue, or gluoenn, in
proportions varying according to ha ue,
gar which the material is designed.
When nearly dry tho sheots are dipped
In ~ concentrated solution of chrome
alum or olchromato Of potash, Any de.
sired coiorlng matter may DO incorpu-
rated with tho golatine, and copNl OF
other protective varnlsh may be applied
to The "vltreo- metallic" psnes.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

" 4 gardener MI dsy, ths aafieusr sah
shly fopey him by working IN The dc
tore garden one day
Nov, n "a douftiul II there afe tno.
score of people ~ Bheleni, but they Afs
hopeful and apparently eontahlad
Df. Tanner, who tasted fofig Days,
aud who now lhfoatena that he wilt bagg
hlinself buried for forty days, wns N gns
time prominent member " The Hhtseta4
a. snteas
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

ffAf veRatatiss
F r. most Hafaf
H H fefti part
aEsy ffRei, Ell
w ard fhaY
Hf ~ mHia
gbIe6t 0f
tpfg than
tbJ usually ere
IHHy kh04fd be-
.if fhfa 81 aa
eafa fLa
ff HafHif Hfeeh
afH f'Ia
G tfH H0ie BUHo
thfy afG
It Hk ~ sfap
bat should
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

eyfETsHs ABDDf fJ0HfHH rsgsEzs
BLea f0H ritz f4HIH

fHs Wafss tssa = 80 ~ esffssf en-
siassafion asd If sf4aHf - HsfS ~
aaas ~ ffow tgFalf shsa eeesseslss
ere gssst ssa ~ fbslf fest eaasfffsa.
some tsefaf Heffhsa.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
HIYTS r0 H0U8fKEKPnRs.

CLEANING pOI", krTIlIs AND TfSR.---
Boil double handful pi bay or Grub, M
a new Iron pot baiutt attempting toru1l
with II; scrub out uIt'i sgap aud fald
thon nll II with sold wHi5F and let IL boil
half an hour After thiB ygu may uso ~
without foar As soon n8 you empty u
pot or frying pan of that which hHs been
cooked In II, M lt'dth hot or cold wator
hot Is bcst) and Bot t back upon tho fire
to Bcad thoroughly.
Now tin Guns should aiand near the
fro with boiling water ln lhem, In which
has boon dissolved o spoonful Of soda,
for an hour; aftorwurd be- secured inside
with soft Boap uftgrWad rlnsed with
hot water KOop thnm glean by rubbing
with slItod wood uHho on whitening.
Copper utonslls should bo cleaned
with brlckdusL and llanuel.
Never rot vessel IN tho pot closet
without clonnng aud wipng It thor
oughly. II grease boz lott In II, IL will
grow rancid. II sot aside wet, ~ Is apt
10 rust
KNIVES. --Cloan wish soft flannel
and Bath brick, II rusty, use wood
ashes, rubbed on with newly cut bit q!
Irish potato. Tho win remove apot5
whom nothing else Will Keep your best
sot wrapped IN soft white paper then In
linen, In II drawer out OF dump aad dust.
Mover dip tho ivory handles OF Enyob In
hot wntor,
SILVER. Wash, after enoh meal, all
that Ii soilcd, in very hot soft water with
Nard soap, Wipe hurd and quickly on u
clean towel then polish with dry 'annel
IL dlsoolnrcd with egg mustard, spinach,
or beans, or by any uiher MEANS rub out
tho stalu with u stiG toothbrush and sil-
Vor soap.
After rubbing with a stin lather made
with this, wash of with hot water wipe
and polish white hot There Ia no need
for the weekly siver counlng to no an
evont or bugbcar, II little care and
wntchfulno3a bv observed after each
moal. silver aNouid mover be allowed To
become dlugy, " bridget or Chloe will
not attOnd property q this matter, tako
II In hand yaueulG Quyo your own
soap Gups-two OF tbem eone with com
mon soap tho other with u cake ot silver
soap In tho ha,l6nt liave for ono
mop, for tho uthor % t'lI hruVh--a tooth
brush ~ best Oso your -of,cst towca
for silver,
Bosldes holng clean and easy OF appll.
cation, thu silver soap will not wear
away the motal aa viii whiting or chGlR
or plato powder however finely pulver
ked.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

tIrpTD AHD mum JO1fATOfB. -,
from sine biosapfn end ~ d dDzeB tmk
.vr6--gbDoif, Dgn arG sJiid= q tDiB
s.ico. and Win swni spDpn seoOt out
'ur gWp DltHDut JrHntg the rind sGf.
.vIl ling ~. rhDp .uuI Urad ~ cnD.
.,le md o. goyJ stZ.d onion 0rJy, frq
gllz with them lrs bread eumb- Aud
0us pulp. braaDu WilI us .prr 4nG saiit
lnd add cdyOi mo fEruu. VHenaU
iB well ulEed, i.il the fotuHto shells and
place tho Tomatoes u e. uHftarrd baking.
dish, cut ends up 1nd put in the pans
Just enough Waier ~ Keep them nom
burning. Drop smni lump Of butter
~ each tomato and bats uut6 well done.
heryo lB Lhe same ni,h.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

CREhBED ONiOyq. Skin them and
soak In cold waicr 90 hour or more.
Then pat In q snreepHu md cover with
boiling water vol gnlfed md boil until
tender. Then cut ths onions In small
pieces and soH8un win pepper and salt
Gerye with u cream GnUer ~ follows
BON half pint NJ mlt take one table.
spoonful butter and haf tabicspoonigl Of
nour Rub mi&tufe INTO cream md
-tir into the LDDu4 milk; stif until
smooth aud y.Hr os.r lhH onions.
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27

IiEN ~ v " " " IT. Z
thOught Of Hef l0
which appeared a
present 10 be 10 %
The housework for
her slepmOthef and
her t8O step eistef
lisf mind natofaliF
reverted 90 her II
vofite fairy tale, the
one she lilsed to read
Johnstown weekly Democrat. (Johnstown, Cambria County, Pa.) 1889-1916, 1889-09-27
TnE PRINCE or wAtr
sgs stoftss ~ ssgLAkggs sssB
HpIHn.

How fis asf ffis Famiit Lsaksa - r
sswspapsf toffasp8Hdasf - BaHafs
niii's show ~ perisaifis s8a ffsae
~ "pSisss - toiiaS aHa taffafff
wife well fssaasfysa
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
ThS LOCAL MARKET.

These Quotations Are Revised and Cor
rects,st Every hay.
Sugar-t;ranulat.sl, per 100, &C. light brown,
$500; rulveriIsd u q A, New York. $3.50; loaf.
Market strong; green Rio, 10000;
Mocha, 316 lG. roasted Rio and Costa Ric;, 2Sn
27c: roasted Carbaio, :Elc: roasted Mocha and
Java, :is6t ~; Ariuckle's, &c..
Teas-Jaian, asoIsc: English breakfast, aoc0
si.0; GunTowder, +jc6osi.OO; extra Young Hy-
Tickies-per keg, is, si.a5; as, 500; $, $3.50;
los, -. JOfri.JO.
Timothy seed-per cWt,
Observation-Disclosures. ~.
(abbage-Per cWt, A.
Eggs, per ease, s5.5MS6.0O.
Butter, per n, x@tgc.
!. Dried apples, per sn rackages. .Ssse
salt Lake, isc; apricots. :;,c; syal1ratsd ditto.
California fruits, s5.ODd d. 20 per case.
3m standard! Tomatoes, $50,
IN standard corn, $500.
2-b Standard peas, SLID. seconds, S2.sb.
I'm string and Lima beans, s..s5.
Dried! ieansmNavy. $500 per 100 N; Lima,
Wheat: M; : per 100 r; 500:
bran. per 100 n. si.5O; bran and shorts per 100
fioMr.Per 100 N. Pillsbury's hest. -; Ogden,
Corn meal, per iGl n, $40.
DAT meal, per 100 ID, s4.S.
fresh Maats-rork he; beef s@2oc; lamb,
salt Meats Ham tO@ aOc: bacon i5c; corned
beef iOc: pork 15s: sausage ~ -dl5c.
C9li-Par ton. hard SO. soft $3.50.
wOod-perc cord $40.
Hay-Pcr ton So5yO.
Straw-rer ton Sia.OO.
Oats-Per cwt. $40.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
COMPOSITE NOVEL WRITING.

Author's story Wound Up Suddenly
by Another.
Prom the Rocky Mountain News.
Major Calhoun, one OF the most prohfc
of modern story writer's. and Louis Neu-
man, who il author of three composite
novels, adapted from the GERMANY, SPAN
ish and Italian, were comparing expe-
riences a few days ago.
81 once had rather nm exciting passage
with Ned Buntline,'' said the major. HE
was writing a story for n weekly paper on
which we were both frequently engaged
when he took a sudden vacation. The
publishers were i'm "a dilemma, as they. had
but a single installment ahead. I was
amt for and told to- read the y a :
HAsady printed, and then set tn WORK and
hnish up the story in one OF two INSTALL
.Tho multiplicity of characters puzzled
me. Finally 1 resolved to get rid of some
uf them, and I adopted n very original
method. l put n number Of them on
board an excursion steamer and then ex-
R 6a cam nsr "% With the rrst I worked out a
PIC" % TSas reminds me-" said 2euman: sof
Cured in Paris. A highly, sensational
STORY was running i'm one OF the daily pa
peers, and the chief had a few install.
author took il into his head to go of and
vct married. Their he set OH N wedding
tour which was to last a week. The in,
another member of the staff was directed
to wind mp the story. he sent the
hero ne to q watery grave in the river
seine. he poisoned the hero, slew the abb<
vho was the sole witness of the marriage.
and closed the tale in u most tragic and
narrowing mann y. IL was q dark ant
weird success, you may believe. AZ ths
end of the week the author showed up
He had with him several instailment
-,hich he rendered TO his chief.
.sYour story is finished. M SAT-
the editor.
.sPardon me- returned the undaunte%
,,ovel;st- ~ is not finished. i have her
thc continuation. and there IL more. q
come. Indeed, the best part Of IL Is here
"sTehut.' exclaimed the chicf. 'Mh
insist? I say il is finished. Mr. had Z
do il i'm your absence
.sI am aware that he wrote severa
chapters said the unblushfng ronhafhcer
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
Irrigation in south Dakota.

Huron dispatch tO Minneapolis Tribtne.
At the artcsian wells and irrigation con-
vention held here last night, IL was unani-
mously voted i'm view of the Importance
of the irrigation question that u mass
ven he called to meet mt Huron
October IA tn take such action AS may ne
necessary to meet the imperative demand
for immediate aid i'm sinking artesian
wells and storing water for the
Of irrigation. Each county is requested
to send n committee of representative
men AS delegates. from whom n commit
tee properly qualified will he appointed
to impress upon congress the need of ma
tiOnal aid i'm this matter. As the question
of irrigation interests North Dakota. dele
gates from that state are invited to CO.
operate in the coming aid.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

south akota Capital Bosuer~.
Sioux Falls Dispatch To the Minneapolis Tribune.
About half h population Of Sioux Falls
turned out with hands Of music, fifty car
riages and armed with brooms and ban-
ners to receive the special train bearing
the Mitchell capital boomer this after
noon. They had sent word that n half
hours stop would he made here and ar
rangements were hastily made for ~ rous
ing reception. Shortly before the crowd
cached hisc city ~ report was circulated
through the train that "A
scheme was being successfully
worked for Mitchell and Chamberlain To
withdraw from the capital race I'm favor
Of Sioux Falls. The reports so stirred up
the boomers that they feared trusting
themselves to the mercies of the Sioux
Falls crowd and notified the train men tn
make no stop. here. The order was car
ried out and the train only stopped for a
moment. During that time word passed
among the Sioux Falls broom brigade
that no stop would he made, and so with
shout they charged the train, swarming
around il by hundreds. A united sigh al
relief could he heard escaping from the
train as ID pulled out.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03

but n you viii kindly rad this manu-
scrips I am sure yoa win agree with ma
"The manuscript was passed over, and
20 b chief ss.rpsi.c Il was . remarkably
dramatic equel 10 the story. The hero
inc, instead Of being was res
cucd by some fishermen On the river he
low Paris; theh hero was saved by q medi-
cal friend, who applied the stomach pump
In time, and the abbe recovered from his
wounds and was on hand to bless the
nuptials Of the happy pair,
my friend" said the composite novel
Est, as he turned tn tie contemplation OF q
Portuguese book of short horn cattle,
which he was translatin9 for q Mexican
genius cannot
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
OUT EARLY EVERY MORNING.

IRON the date of its first number the STANDARD will have
lore readers than any other daily newspaper published in the
Northwest. 1t will have plenty of interesting matter every
or rectory, for farm o fresidc. 1t is a paper for the people.
Try it for a month. 1t will. costy ou n dollar.
The ANACONDA STANDARD gives particular attention to its advertising
department 1t directs your attention tot the skill and carea and taste with
which its advertisements are arranged and displayed. No newspaper in
this part of the world al matcht in this respect. Each issue of this paper
will be a model of the printer skill in the display of its advertisements.
The terms which the STANDARD takes advertising are moderate and
every prosperous business man in this region a ut himself in communi-
cation with the public att rates that will pay him handsome returns. If you
want live advertising send in your copy or write to thu business office.
Strangers visiting Anaconda are invited o visit the publishing house of
the STANDARD. It's complete in every department 1t is the pride of the
town.
The STANDARD is a eightpage daily having the full service of the AS
ISOLATED Press and a thoroughly organized special service which brings
ncw direct to its editorial rooms by special wires. 1t is a Democratic
paper If you belong to that party you a read it with profit If you are
a Republican you will find in this newspaper a fair fighter and can have all
the opportunity you val to talk back" At all times and under all cir
cumstances the STANDARD will be inspired by a determination o rat all
men and all issues in that spirit of fairness that distinguishes successful
journalism everywhere.
The department of the STANDARD relating o new will be most complete.
Men and women will enjoy it and it will be a safe and suggestive paper in
the handsof every child.
Order the SrAsp.xp ser to your address. You get it for three and one
third m a day.
THE STHNDHR
80. ANACONDA. MONTANA.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
TIME

For Anaconda, Deer Lodge, Garrison.
Helena, Philipsburg AMI Missoula. =. 400 n. m.
For Anaconda =. 9.aal "a. M, AID and s.3D y. nm.
For Anaconda. Deer Lodge, Garrison
and all through points Fast to ~.
Paul, -. Louis and Chicago; also to
points West, viz: MissOula, Spokane
Falls, Tacoma, Portland and San
Francisco. 80. 500 y. m.
,rreigit trains) -. 6..5 a. m. and 300 p. IN.
ans tickets for all points In Europe via
any line crossing the Atlantic at cheap rates.
For full information address
CHAS. =. FEE, tien1 Passenger Agt.,
~. Paul, Mimi.
JAS. MCCAIG General Agt., aHs Main ST.,
opp. Bonner Mercantile Company,
Butte. Montana.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
Safety. Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.

T.. +. SHELBY, Gen. Manager, Helena.
NJ. u. TrAv. Pass. Agt., Helena.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-03
SOLID THROUGH TRAINS DAILY.

The only line running Palace Sleeping Cars,
Luxurious Dining Cars. Magnificent bay Coaches
and Free sleeping Cars for Second Class Passen-
gers between