davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal., 1889-04-20

llet form, printed from good readable tyre en- goo
~ are without exception the cheapest bo,s ll
asses or the people an opportunity stcrre the h-i
any other series these great works would cost nan
ono is complete in ITSELF
Tl,e Ecrcelllnl leubics. 4 Novel. EyM. r. CALpo.
The Old <snkcn Oh est. a Novel Ey SyLvANUs CoBB 81
Ihe Pearl efths Ocenn. 4 Novel. by CLARA ArsusrA
Hollow Asi, Hall. A Novel. By MAnoAE BLouS,
Illustrated.
Clife House. A Novel; by Eta W PIERCE.
Under the lllncs. a Novel. Ey the OF " Dc:
The The Diamond Bracelet. A Novel. ny'
Tho I.awyers Secret A Novel. by Miss " E. Bn.nDoS
y, The strange Case OF DIR. Jekyll and 21r. Hyde
A Wicked Girl A Novel. Hy MARY cEc,r HAY
Lady valworth's Diamonds. 4 Novel. Ey {" TE,
between Two Sins Novel. Ey the author of " Dor.
Thorne." Illustrated.
The Nine Of Hearts. A Novel. BY Z. l.. FArJEox.
Doria's Fortune. A Novel. BY FLORENCE WARDEN.
A Low Marriage. A Novel. ny Miss MH.0cH. Jt,ts
The Guilty River 4 Novel. By w.iKIE COLLINS.
The Poison Of Asrs. Novel. BY FLORENCE AlAnRYAr
Forging the Fe:,cr>. 4 Novel: BY; Mrs: ALEXANDER
A Play wrigh+'. Daughter. A Novel. by Mrs. Asst,
Fair b:s, falsc; Novel. Ey the author of i" por'
.1.nncn.tcr's Cubin. Novel. Dy Mrs. ". v,croE
Illustrated.
Florence Iv.ngtons Oath. ANovel. BY Mrs. MAE.
A. DExIsnN. Illustrated.
F.G WOi.:, I1Gtcr. 4 Novel. e" DR.. j. II. ioEl&su%
IInssrutcd
Tho California Cabin. A Novel. Ey NJ. =. C.Arch
Il rst pal u-"n rcce;rt Of only r. Cents; fo
II books offered D noti nil to he advaDta~" rtit
.kcu f"r fraction. OF dollar. AS to reliability
the (:rrrla"""t Agencies All Orders j: Ned ivy
h'af,kisbeH. p s iGs E.inTE:aS Street. EAW Ssesfe
The Appeal., 1889-04-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
PILGRIM BAPTIST CHURCH.
Cor. 18Th and Cedar.

Cor. 18Th and Cedar.
Sunday services: Preaching at HOO
l2:45 o'clock. "Wednesday evening.
preaching service and study of the Sun
day school lesson. Friday evening GEN
eral prayer meeting. Pastor Rev T..
c. Sheale. Residence 430 Superior So.
Cor. Of Richmond st. Funerals and
weddings promptly attended 10. Days
for. Wishing the sick Tuesday and Friday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
A JOURNALISTIC TRIUMPH
fh@ -s4n1As rsiss Eals- Herald" asd
vat A. Proved


Nothnz &c eslss tie prosperity, in.
asenee 4ad staualsz - a neE EsQapsr -
sell - toe quantity and sAsrAeter ~
- adgerts.ng Business n.ea aao ad
xeli ~ are tas slrescsst guss.e et-
SEWERS regard ~ Ils eolsA.sFe44l value
of advertising Dled anls. aad a select
Ia aesspaper q 4aic1 .0 advertise
their wares. they .ugar ably x'se theF
preference - these ahlcl have gae
Argess circulation and saiey in the
Aghe-t degree the es.eem u the
peolls.
Considering n th.s ! ght the SUNDAY
TE1Ee eRAA-HesA was triumph ia
Grand Rapids ssraallsm. Tie paper
e01s.sted ol tselFe large pages flled
u q Interesting news. literary and
miscellaneous reading natirr and live
ADVERTISEMENTS Altogether there were
l050 inches ol advertising, every llae Of
which spoke Of tile business energy,
and great eoMmercsal resources II the
l.yeliest, prettest and best clsy in the
world IL sas worth the careful study
of every citizen, and tne 50 used would
be wei. pad for ia dollars and cents.
To arrive al an understanding Of
just what the figures quoted indi-
cate, few comparisons may be Of as
sistanee. A stated, the TuEeRAM-
HERALD contained advertising 70 the
amount Of 1870 inches. The Eagle, of
same date, had s65 inches; the Dslaocrot
had So inches.
These figures show what the mer-
chants and business men think of the
TELEGRAN-HEEALD a an advertising
medium.
The same columns indicate also how
the paper j. regarded by the people,
those who read and subscribe for the
papers. The TELEcRAM.HERALp, sun
day, contained 100 want ads. The
Elgle contained -. and the Democrat IS.
These little want ads are the infal-
lible measure of the popularity OF the
papers which publish them. When
any one of the great reading
public desires to buy or sell any
thing. or when he wants either 10 OBJ
tain employment or TO secure help, he
turns instinctively TO the paper which
he reads himself and walch circulates
extensively among his acquaintances.
Judged 10y this standard the TELEGRAM
HERALD is amply justified in claiming
10 be the peoples popular paper"
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS
mishissa Sbly Represented al ths Ma
EiouaI 4 Convention.

Tie NaE0ua. convention ~ thafit-es
and Corrections closed AZ san Francisco
last Wednesday, and the Naa frascsse9
CaQ has This 10 say about a paper read
by Dr. tia @. Wyman, Of Detroit,
q physician well known throughout the
State. and 4 member of the state Board
Of Charities ant DIRECTIONS:
A paper real ~ Dr. Hale. wyman,
OF Detroit, on 'lhe Inmates of Michi-
gan Poorhouses, MAS Of more than or
dlnary interest. throwing light, as It
DID, upon the various phase Of pauper-
ism, the causes. results and other mat
tiers. and sugge sting some practical
remedies. lie considered the inmates
or Michigan poCrh0uscs M several
Glasses, lAe old and chlldlcss, the
id.olc, the shiftle.s. and other dlvi-
SONS. Drink Was hy no means the sole
cause Oi paupcr-m among the elder
inmates. 'Egll associations. poor lutg-
ment, hard times. and the mortgage
O. tne farm are among the assigned
eau e gwen bv many inmates for their
presence. A certain number are in the
poor houses because their children will
not care for them. They realize that
10 - sharper than serpent's
tooth 20 have thankless
child Every effort is made in cases of
this sort TO have these children properly
care for their aged parents \ large
proportion Of umbeciles IN the poor
houses are under twenty years OF age.
Many OF the paupers are very lnditler-
ent As % what becomes OF them after
death, but others bargain Off trinkets
and al they have III order 10 secure
proper intermcnt. recent law pro-
vides for sending the bodies OF paupcrs
o. medical colleges. This law has re-
suited m keeping many from the poor
houses, for children 10 all they may 10
keep their parents from the possibility
of having their bodies sent 10 the dis
sect.ng ROOM
Bishop Gillespie, of this city. is presi-
dent OF the National Board OF COrrec-
tons and Charities, and Hon. l.. c.
stOrrs, OF Lansing, Is secretary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
THE FAIR.
Every Thing Promises an Exhibition OF
Unusual Merit

Unusual NCrit
The West Michigan fair opens today.
All tire indications point TO most sue
cessful exhibition, one which Will sur
pass in interest that Of any previous
yeas. The list of entries is already
very large and the probabilities are
tnat the number VIII be largely IN
creased today.
In the i've stock department there IS
nov q very large exhibition on the
ground, and those interested in fire
grades Of cattle VIII see the finest coll
lection ever shown here. or for that
matter. no any Michigan fair.
Notn tAstandiug that the year has
h.eu-a poor one for fruit. an exhibi-
ton fully up TO the average Is as
slred n Is department.
To .s also Confidently asserted by the
directors that the agricultural mpli-
ment a-d carriage departments VIII be
unu-u. y full.
in Art hall the space Is taken. Two
Cf tle largest dry goods houses Of the
citv rad $4,000 worth of goods or the
grounds last night. and their displays
VIII te much more at.ractively ar-
ranged than ~ previous Years. Tie
cl0ta ag. furniture and musical dis
p.aFs VII also be- much larger than
usual
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
TOWN TOPICS

See Arthur = Ps..li.rie 800 e4hlnets
Charles Ant. .lel. a Niles, = IL tAs
eily.
Geo n Rrecer g. spending r1e uees
yls.fna a. sister l Iennsy ylsau.a.
Mf ana Mrs Ieeusol and IA sa-
teE of = .ss .sre F.s.t.I.s "a tae ets-
Marshal wilson bsz.us tn's noraiDg
tie 4ork * gslOFlng the sceRaik- oil
IL "a al. NesG * stocking 81, taek -
4 poilt a.le feet from tle curb.
Congressman BslMap IS expected
home Ifum tl4It4noogt where he a.
tended tae FeunioA OF tas Array oI Tie
Cumberland. t0m0ros
Robert Orser. lg.lg iast east of tne
eitv has "A Raspberry bush which
loaded win the second yield - hsaiti-
ful fruit. The bush is ol tne CutiiDeft
variety.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
CHANGED HIS MIND.
Mrs. Gosch Concludes Not TO Go Back on
salisbury.


Mrs. Gosch, wife of the man in jail
on charge of murder, has expert
enced another change of heart. Liant
Salisbury, 10 whom she decided the
farm, has found purchaser for 1t for
$3.50. The mortgage is for Sl40o and
interest, leaving about $1,000 10 be used
for the support of the family and her
husbands defense. She has now de-
cided not TO continue the case she be-
gun 4 while ago TO have the deed to
salisbury set aside, but to stand by the
original agreement.
Mrs. Gosch mas signed the following
statement:
After my husband was arrested and
placed IN the county jail for the mur-
der OF Daniel Sinclair | made up my
mind that the farm was of but little
use TO me. as there was mortgage OF
$1,000 or II, which would make 10 I'M
possible for me 10 redeem. / thought
It best 10 sell the place and get what
money | could out of it and not let the
mortgage eat Il up. After thinking the
matter over for some time concluded
90 deed It TO Mr.. salisbury and let him
raise what money he could either
10y selling or mOrtgaging the same.
thought it best TO DO this way, as
could not be- b0thered going back and
forth 90 Grand Rapids TO make arrange
mcnts. ! had full confidence i'm Mr.
salisbury when | made the deed to
hun ana still have. talked the mat
ter over with my father and sister be-
.Dra d1l n I v-nz fffffs- eat-.fi.4 -,-ff &,
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

WAssISsros seps z3.-Eor LoTef
NJ. gzll--N 4raeg f4-z westaefi io.-
lswe,i Western portion - i'snt a..
o1f1ef.y alld-.
far per Men gar kan ~Afh1ef
in ferr poFf.0nss eoslef ia se7tFfA
peTf gns, sCltheFls sh-ft,1s - ~eatef.y
Wa
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
They all smoke the Banner cigar.
"Stop.' Nature Has n Cure.

EATox RAPIDs, Mich.-J. VI. Loose
Red Clover Co., DetrOit.-TwO years /
was afflicted with a very severe attack
of Erysipclas. After two physicians
had used their treatment for several
weeks and | continued growing blnd,
and in their diagnosis concluded that
there was no earthly help or hope for
me. gave up, having tried All the
remedies knew or heard Of. Ny neigh
bor. Mr. Miller, came IN TO see me one
day. and said Try Loose's Extract Of
Red Glover. * he had known OF its -e-
markab1 cures. ! told him ! had lost
hopcthatnOthng would dome any good
in this world. lie insisted. and taking
his hat went to the drug store and
bought me one bottle and urged me
To trv IT,, which did. Ten days after
wards Iscnt for two more bottles and lt
was wonderful how improved. ! con-
tinted using it and today ! am better
than have uccn n years: no sign ot cry
S.pclas has SHOWN itself and heart
ily recommend it 10 suffering human
ity as the greatest and best blood
Turif Dr. existence. Yours truly,
Henry Marvin. For sale by White q
White, druggists, Morton House block.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Gecrge \. u sClnte. at for I'd /.
I. But P0stl4t1ompany, ~ A.nhH- =
oils. nas la the city THURSDAY, deliver
ils sone ~ tae ytrF tne ~ItYon p2t-
traits, orders Tor ah.eI wtle taken
s0eie teW weeks ago. The crayon work
ID Prot Butt j. as tine a. wa> ever seen
n GRAND Rapids. aad iho>e ~uo placed
lhelr ofdeTs with Nr. Mcclure arc Vel
Slfi-ltfU
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Kendall's One-fOurth-otf sale begins
Monday. Those who come first get the
best bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

A really fine article OF "Cod Fish" IL
hard 10 get. but You can find Il always
al ". ;. Hunts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

shakspeare's .Curls. baked apple
dumplngs and all kinds Of daintles al
InE WONAN's EXCHANGE,
ll2 Aonroe-st., Telephone 0s2-
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Those "Bloater Mackegei' at Hunts
are simply immense, and cant be
eQualed in the city.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

All the latest Fall shades and styles
OF ladies' and gents gloves at Klein's
Glove Emporium, - Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Hunts "Nork state Pure Cider Vine
gar" is not cheap, but Is emnently sat
isfactory TO all who try il.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Ladies' fine fve-hook gloves Is cents
at Kleln's Glove Emporium, 70 Pearl
81
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

KendalPs one-fourth-of sale begin
Monday. Those who come first get th'
best bargains.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Ladies' S-1O-button length suede and
glace mousque.aire in tan, brown and
black, at Sl.45. Former prce $500.
Klein's Glove Emporium, 10 Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Ladies and misses cashmere Jerseys
-, p, 80 and 45 cents. Klein's Glow
Emporium, 20 Pearl-st.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

See Kendal's advertisement in to-
days paper.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Go to the Cloak Emporium for YOU
clOaks.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Best in the world-Banner cigar.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

If you want a fine bedroom suite 70
$50 call on the Vinegar Furniture Com
pany.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Infants and Cmidren's Plush Bon
nets af BariAs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

You can get the best quality "oa
meal" at Hunts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Ladies who use Millard's Hair Clos
sOmeT soon note the SOftness and
growth it imparts to the hair.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

Pears soap : ta= NOS. a'-rsrs .st
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
Choice Oaf Meal.

An enjoyable smoke-Banner cigar
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25
THE
IV4AAMfkkR
G.
BROTVN
IatZoy 4gencg
Ne. IS Monroe Street

We have opened our first exhibition
of New fAll Ooods u make 60 measure
Home and Foreign m4kes of best WOO
eas are teusfely represented n
style that are rich, handsome ana a.
most exclusive w,te as.
Ia order % Introduce our superior
STYLES OF tailoring we VIII guarantee
you . saving OF s. 10 $40 on each sWt
og 0yercoat. style, work and trim
mngs the best, aud every garment
warranted 10 lit. We extend 4 spee Al
invitation 10 al 10 come anu see our
magnificent display OF cloths.
Telegram-herald., 1889-09-25

They all smoke the Banner cigar.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Judge lfnlnnL Interviewed.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 16.-Policc Judge
Boland. of this city, IN IN of the Clam
na-gael triangle, WAS interviewed on the
result of the Cronin trial tu-nighr. "Mark
my worls,'' he said, "Coughlin,
O'SulIivan and Burke will never
go to- the p~enitentiary. There will be a
second trial all right. I have no doubt of
that. kunze was innocent entirely. The
state has been on the wrong track all
along; but the anti-trianRlc lrisilmcn
wanted blood and they must have
il. and they almost got what they wanted.
ishnlent, but they could not procure con-
viction for Bcgs. He was wholly innocent.
The verdict In AN outrage. hut I am thank
fnl all the prisoners escaped the death
penalty. 1t would he murder to hang any
of the men. They were all innocent"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Engii.h Pres. Comment.

LONDON. Dec. 16.-The Daily Ners says
OF the Cronin trial: The men sentenced
for life are three of the viicst wrctches
ever left unhung. The jury has done sub
stantiaI Justice. and ID is to he hoped that
nothing will he allowed to- disturb the ex-
ecution Of the verdict.
The Daily Telegraph characterizes the
verdict as "SurprisinH." But reflects that
1--WE must be thankful for small mercics.'
The Times says: "When the difficulty
of enpannelling a jury is considered, the
The murder was plainly the conse-
quence of u ~squabble over corrupt Imam
cicring and was one of the most
atrocious crimes pcrpctratc.i outside OF
Russia i'm modern days. The Standard
says il is - strange, illogical verdict. and
OF America, that a court should have
taken SO long To arrive at such "a YER
dict.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Horrors of siberia.

LONDON, Dec. 16.-Rcports have been
received here OF the massacre of Siberian
exiles. The alleged party of exiles hav-
ing d~isobcyed orders i'm regard tn the with
drawal of n petition were attacked by the
police and soldiers. Six were shot dead,
including "a young woman. and n number
conrtinartial condemned
some Of the survivors tn death and others
to long terms Of imprisonment. One of
the wounded was carried to the gallows
on % bed. When the moose had hs,en adj
juSted the bed was removed. Friends OF
the victims declare this to be the worst
case in the Siberian records
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
BONDS AND STOCKS.


Ups and Downs In Market Wallace ON the
New York Exchange.
NEW YORK, Dec. B.-Stocks were again
~listless and dull to-day and all interest in
speculation was supplied by the bears,
who were more aggressive than for the
past week. First prices were all small
fractions better than Saturdays final
figures and left to itself for short time the
entire market appreciated further small
fractions. The bears then checked the
upward tendency, hut the pressure was
not maintained however, and when il WAS
relieved. the market again sank back
into d~ullncss, while prices slowly depre-
ciated until the last hour, when the up
ward movement became more pro-
nounced. The market closed fairly ac-
tive and firm to- strong
Government bonds were dull and steady.
Petroleum opened steady at 1889. and
after the first sales the market became
strong and advanced to 104I. There was
no further movement and the market
closed firm at 1Oi2x. Total sales 2;D,OOO
barrels.
Copper, dull, about steady; lake, Dec,
$3.50
Lead, unsettled domestic, Ss.s7X.
~ no 49,. arV~at GDN hi
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
GUILTY
CoNfiwued from First Page.

Confi~uef from First Page.
co,npromise the matter with their com
science, no matter how conclusive their
judgment might be. by favoring life inn
prisonmcnt i'm lieu of the death penalty.
81 believe you feel relieved that there
81 do. most assuredly; although il the
jury had disagreed and IL became neces- |
sary to try the ease again should not
same case again."
About Z O'clock an Associated press rep
r~eseutativc went to the Jail and found The
four convicted defendants out i'm n corri-
dor with the other inmates taking their
usual exercise before supper kunz
seemed tn hold himself apart from the
other prisoners and remained i'm his cell,
refusing % be confronted in his misfor-
tune. Coughlin and O'Sullivan were at
the entrance OF the cage discussing the
ease with n couple of members OF camp
20, who had called To offer their sympa-
thy or congratulations, who knows which?
Al the approach of the press representa-
tives they quickly lapscd into silence and
A note was subsequently sent tn Cough
lin and his companion. requesting an in
tcrview, and they finally approached the
II am sorry to disappoint yoa,." said
Coughlin courtco,siy, m 1 do NOT desire
60 Ike Interviewed"
.But what is your opinion OF the YER
al am afraid ! shall have to refer You to
Mr., Forrest, my attorney, for an answer
"Are You disappointed at the verdict?"
suppose no man regarsis u YER
dict OF life IMPRISONMENT with any par
ticular enthusiasm," said the ex-detect-
i've grimiy; "but really gentlemen ! must
ueEiine to be int,rvieweu:"
with inns sentence retired,
went. II was evident To all that the pris-
oner was in u mood approaching %elation,
- =" Ian e u.i az Least. ,ne Sersi y
habitual mood during his confinement OF
tnc pas ssix hnSnths mas h'cn one Oh tACi-
tnrnity. but this evening q bright smile
illuminated his face and his step was
light and hs!oyant.
In the boys department Martin Burke
WAS found walking up and down. snOk-
posed and good naturcd as he greeted the
Associated press reporter.
We'll. Burke. whatdo You think of it?"
wn' I Am no, saying =. Torn.- said tine
have had enough tn say about me already
aud ! don't want tn give them any excuse
Tor .B sny d %",e' include us in xour ,.,.r,,
dainiiutlon.' -,
I'm not damning the papers," said
Burke; 1--WE nothing against them, hut 1
All efforts Ia extract any comments
from Burke on the verdict were vain. He
Expressed himself AS being delighted to
converse on what he termed ''social
topics." hut q this 'other business" as
he called il, with n jerk of his head
towards the court room, he was as dumb
After the jury was discharged this after
noon, and while the gentlemen were wait
ing for their certificates, "a crowd of re-
about the cs.sc Of 'a ahn ,o nor , inL"r'"'. aia.
M use,' said Juror Marion, ..wc agreed
not To say anything. From what l have
newspapers have been doing some pretty
tall lying. JurorC Culver was not the catIse
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Mormo, Omc,.l. Arr-.,rd.

SALT LAKE. Dec. 16.-City Marshal Sol
osnon, County Recorder cannon, Select
men Weller. Brig and Hampton, all Nor
mon officials. were arrested here this
afternoon on six indictments against Sol
ONION. charging misrepresentation Of pub
lie funds. aud one indictment against each
of the others. charging them with com
spiracy. They wer, released upon fur
nishinR bonds to secure their appearance
i'm the district court Saturday.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
They Must Face the Music.

New YORK, Dec. l6.-Recorder Smyth
this afternoon handed down n decision in
the case of the electric sugar ~swindlcrs.
Mrs. Friend. Mrs. Howard. and Grin Hal
sta, refusing tn acccde to the motion OF
District Attorney Fellows, that sentence
pended and that they he discharged on
their own rccognizances. He gave them
permission To withdraw their pleas of
.r,.tltv
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

John r. Beggs left jail this afternoon
soon after the court had adjourned i'm
company with his lawyers and friends.
As he stepped into the street n free man.
Bcggs was heard tn say: ~ am going tn
spend the rest of my life hunting down
the men who killed Cronin."
Beggs spent a few minutes at his office
and then hurried home where he positively
refused to receive callers This evening.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

NEW YORK. Dec. 16.-Dr. Heucbcl. n sa-
loon passenger OH tho L~abourgoins from
Havre. went upon the promenade deck
December II, during n severe gale and
was knocked down and probably ia
tally injured by "a terrific swell.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Decoration. from the Queen.

ZANZIBAR. Dec. 16. -The Sultan was to-
day invested with the Grand Cross of 81.
Michael and ST. George. conferred Pm him
10y the queen of England. There was "a
grand ceremony. The English ships fired
salutes.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Death ut . Noted phy.,c,.u,

PHILADELPHIA. Dec. 16.-Dr. Seth PAN
coast, the well known homeopathic died
this morning. He was ~ descendant of
one of the Pancoast brothers who came
to this country with William Penn.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Lawyer ,sow,nan.. slayer.

DEsoro. Mo-, Dec. 16.-B. NJ. Cham
bcrs,who shot and killed lawyer Bowman,
was to-day released on hail i'm the sum of
ktl mn
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

For want of room. Losee 4 Maxwell
have decided To d~lscontinuc the carrying
of clothing and are sacrificing profits 70
close out the line.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

Leave orders M Meals your Xma,
turkey, Drawn.D
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

Drink Bohemian or Hofbrcau beer M
city to get il.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

Money tn loan ON improved farms an
city property. See advertisement NORTH
western Guaranty Loan Go.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17
Esnin l'nsha Rec

Emin Pnsha Recovering.
LONDON, Dec. 16.-The Cologne Gazette
says Emin Pnsha is making rapid progress
toward recovery.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

Miss H. v. White has just received q
full line Of French imported hats.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

Loscc x Maxwell are closing out their
clothing, and Offering same regardless of
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-12-17

For cutters,, delivery slciRhs and bob
sicds. go To the Montana Lumbcr d Pro
duce Co.