davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
SHADE roR BEDROOM LAMP.

using an interlining Of split wadding. The
lower edge can then DC finished with fringe
or balls as shown in the cut. A strip of paste
board, the width OF the top border, should be
neatly covered with silk and attached to
the top Of the screen. To this pastebOard
Is fastened wire so bent as 10 serve as a
hook with which 10 hang the screen upon
the lamp. Cap-shaped screens are used,
also shield shaped, in fact any thing that
fancy dictates, and with all degrees of dec
Grafton, from the plain silk 10 elaborately
painted or embroidered designs.
Candles are TO hold a spicuous place in
the lighting of our homes, and of all lights
this is the best Despite the many inven-
tions of the age, with gas and electricity al
command, Rstheticism goes back to candles
for really the best results.
Candlesticks and candelabras are there
in all sorts OF shapes, but here II will be
possible only TO make mention Of few Of
the newest and freshest notions. One
form Of candelabra comes to Us from France,
a riking contrast TO the highly decorated
and somewhat fanciful designs now fire.
euently seen. A simple Corinthian column
Of brass or gilt holding q number Of
branches, each terminating in candle
socket II Is very handsome, as those old
Greek forms are sure to be.
A novel device for placing candles on a
dinner table is % let each stand in bed OF
flowers. For instance, lilies Of the valley
are so ged as 10 form a small bed, in
the center Of which is a socket and from
this rises the candle. Dainty little screens
for these are made sometimes of the same
flower and sometimes Of butterflies. To
support the screen a long stem OF wire
rises from the flowers in front Of the candle
and on this stem rests the butterfly or
flower The design is intended to give q
suggestion Of these pretty trifes The
butterfly should be painted on boiling cloth,
then carefully cut and lined with mica.
This lining keeps the screen from burning
and at the same time is transparent
A dinner table lighted with a center
group Of candles set in a candelabra and
one Of the devices described at each place
makes q delightful picture.
Too much can not be said Of the advan-
tsge Of carefully-hghted rooms. A glare,
such a. is generally the result OF a gas
chandelier, is an outrage Candles are not
within the reach Of al. but lamps can sure
" be used by the many. A littlo thought
gwen 10 the matter Of lighting viii greatly
enhance the comfort Of the family One
fault with by far the greater number OF
lamps is the improper adjustment Of the
shade; It is in a great number OF instances
80 placed that the light pouring forth from
below its edge strikes Just on level with
theeyes Of any one seated near. II requires
but little care 20 avoid this difficulty
silk cover OF a screen. or indeed any light
and delicately made cover falling below the
shade, is all that ia needed. Il is meet IN
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

- d vase Il s1F slze. b1s Ter tne amps
Ee-se arp tae rez-l4ll4l slzss answer
every p9Tgo-s. Tie 4s1Fz1lsZe u tlsss Les
ia the tscs tnAs I1sy ars lsss ca psIslFe s11
ca &c lza - 5 l1gL1snL E1Elce. IL - -
szsy to seiec1 = bc~l " n . ans - - have
= amg made % rz oo0L "a fat f4r easier,
- Lls ols req -lres slp.y hstls l1q4lfy
and t1s ether = Qnsl1sFz1ls Plecs u yoFz
These reservoirs. 4s tAey are 80. cal oe
purchased fruM sly -4rge dealers III tao or
tnree 1l1sre1t slzes, tn-s aa-8Hllx consid-
sra8ls sc~ps - " tns shape AID SIC q the
vzs4.
TIE many kiDds CT covers for lamp shades
require b1g little LSsle All care ~ maze
A s.mp-s sAz plated IL nue pla.Js and
e. ged With ace Is popular. TIE Co.sct ~
Dc attained from TIE lss q these covers = =
ssftlg g-tlntec SCAT a11 aDy suitable ms-
tsrizl may be Used Lace is very pretty, Il
ca Dc Ereated ln several ways Tue pat
tern u cream tIle lace outlined with god
colored moroldery SIX, snd the design, IN
closed o. the outlining painted q pale ysl-
low TIE whole finished with = frluge II
Tie tris yel.EW shades kuotted into the lzce
a. tas b0tLom, aud al the top by = narrow
zold FbcoD rca thrOCga beading, mazss =
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

dainty cover Another method q treating
lace Is 70 color the pattern with bronze
paints and finish with fringe
\ unique lamp shade IS made by sewins
tiny shells picked from the seashore or
foundation OF the required shape. Tbs
shells should be OF one SIZE and color ant
very small
Artificial flowers are much used for the
purpose, and some % them are wonderfully
beautiful as % color Yellow, which mas
held popular fancy Tor so long, stin reigns
and nowhere - better advantage than OF
our lamps, FOR no light is better than soft
yellow glow
For the bedroom lamp or, indeed, for any
lamp where a screen is OF service, are
charming devices FOR shielding the eyes.
Banner shaped screens are very pretty and
can be made Of any material not TOO heavy.
The design given IS OF geutians, which can
be painted or embroidered ss preferred
The band az the top is OF gold colored vel.
vet, the lower part Of pale yellow India silk.
The flowers IN the center are 20 be either
painted or worked in their natural cOlors.
The flowers IA the border are to be outlined
IN rope silk, matching the India silk in
color. The background is 20 be darned with
deep yellow shade of eu broidery silk.
The manufacture OF these shields is very
simple. They must be lined with silk,
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

Hss Shs ksslasnfs - BsnArss furs
AEsLGst Neasru Ideas

Hss Shs ksslasnts - Benzrss furo
AEaLsst Noasru Ideas
The fermentation produced IN India
~ Puttlng the ne~ sine of Western
ideas into the Ga bottles u hlndo0
trsclGon = prod dgelns usny surprising
resulrs- Bat the process mast have
gone o. very rapidly - admit q De-
voat Hintoo. Of high castle and posi-
tion. freely criticlslne the sacred city
Benarss. He stigmatlzss = - 'one of
the worst places on earth. and - q
sink Of corruption. both moral and phys
ical." True enough. no doab1 though
fair seeming from the river, with lts
temples and bathing ghsuts snd pal
aces. Benares Is Questionably an
exceedingly dirty ana unszyory town.
Nor are the bulk OF the Inhabitants
superior "a their surroundings II com'
mon report may lie believed.
But Ia none OF these respects has there
been any change; What the holy city
ROw Is, IL has been from time whereof
the memory Of man runneth not q the
contrary The only difference l. that
ats abOmlnatIons have become palpaole
~ the classes, owing - their having
come in contact with western ciyillEa-
tlOn. They refuse any longer 10 be-
Leye that because city beats : sacred
reputation il should be privileged 10 set
the laws Of health. moral and physical.
81 defiance But this Independence Of
criticism is found only among HindoOs
at distance. The residents still set
their faces against change. Benares is,
they maintain, unimprOvable By NOR
tails. being Of divine origin. and they
wait patiently for . hygienic Avatar
t. cleanse its Augean stables As FOR
King Cholera, what matter Ills visits 10
people privileged by their very citizen
ship alone 10 pass the stern portals into
the new and happy life?
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
LOOKIyG Up HOMES
Cabinet Cfaeer5 Cut Houss-H4nt-
ing ta ~ ashingtcn-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.



rahihst elH. cess 4ldsF tae present al
r llst-atlca have na4 TerY 4Aro
fme .aaalF - l4Fe s1s .4sluss .at -.
= a-l.ass sFefT eltF lu tle -a -e4
pate yearly reals expire 80 Or a14a1
a. Ers5 ~ Nay hot So tn NJ tsal4g-
A. H1E II -La a.4se.Lee Eer's slater
a. liscol rslt ia tns lari.4l lt-g 1Fery
A.aa 1E 9euaa nho does lot osu
Lal.ss aa1 naaY tla1 a. are uas 1-as-
IA CO places 81 eve 1arinz sac cofA-as
season. lhs faas f4ss IL - 5lo lra1
gear ~ tha ada 1islrs-loa makes SO
lsaaes soaFr F aad -1o Nerz h4rlsr. is
4 40 sKag aFaslou 80 sag tlas ho4s8
kanEng l. harder here tnan is IS any
wlero slse. Ia l1s zrs1 place t1s tosa
fs ues Big saough Cor 10 population 1ld
a. she sscont place 20 - essel llaLlT a
rity - -ofgiag holzes ft IS estimated
t141 ala glb of ten house-relters IA
~ lsLlust0n take bosses without sEY
feasonahl8 rfDanl for believing ca -
tlaY all 20 aeLa - gay the rent. They
hoe e. Pay -t 1y .lking locgers aaring
t1a sessions ot Congress-. This ls the
reason sh4t house lanEng IS more dis
trasslar than ID is ln @las where the
Halss ooullstlou does noe .rY 90 rent
the 1oan on aoecli4 i41i9n and saas handl-
C1u enc eolll-ts resr lsns renter Even
.-t -. ~ - -.
..- So 49,. .---...s'l.., n
-
.,--.. .-,s.-.4...
~, .-,'- -
nation mirht reE residence very
saatF bll suah an assertion would re-
Ca.re .9ntri.llefioa. i sens house hunt
gay
. 49,. -. y ..-... - ~ ---'.o .
=" +. - s., -
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

man-who, although not attaining
70 be ono OF the wise. nevertheless
knows so much that IL makes him tired
to remember half Of it's labelling his
library in sections. On one shelf be
has dictionaries. encyclopedias and
such like CHEEKY tones: on the next
above histories OF wars and stories Of
battle: on Tho next ancient histories:
on the next oratiOns and speeches OF
eminent statesmen and ministers. next
poetry. aud above all. works on politi.
cal economy. etc So he labels these
shelves consecutivoly. Lore, Gore. "
"Yore." Roar" soar" and "Snore %
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

lag acEers asaaIr disceraea after an
setlFa lie "a asaFlY seventy ysars 4
rraag spe-Aer zl1 = s-1elg. eonserFa-
ave adviser ~ st-i BE- Dr9n1nsas ~
ure IA tEe Celebration HIS gla erf4l
frame slt ssrclg reselgEe fsas4 req be-
2 g . progressive sol.lleF Il tas ~ 4rch.
-4ss battles le Eas f8ggEt Tor aeaFlT
haif eelr4eq
Archbishop Heiss - Milsaa kee. : =
- 49, -aa is t1e s.-p-lia gel4rlan pFel-
a. ot rle oEe1s-9n His hrsr oork ia
America aas as 81 tssi9B4rV n Onio
aot hentaetf AfteEsard be labored
in Alils saa Gee, gradually rising ia eierl-
c-l l9alrs aDll ia ssi ae s1cceeEe1
L-e-l4 p Archbishop uanuL Iie : Ssil
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

AllN ALs AhLAaaEs
haia aat .soeous ana a ready speaker
al-n -u asantant st3eelolse OF IDEAS.
arr4tis-la Ryan ~ Philadelphia,
Is lfIsa hs l-.h. after varied nisslo-.
~ofa here t sl, promoted ~ q tituiar
arch fis-eprle ia ,-.4 and transferred
20 ths See 90 flliade. phla In she same
year Although slx.F-oue years ~ age
hfne has deal- 10 kindly With him taat
De- -cpEs mlcl Younger. A noble, Inn
PFr.siY- fa-e. kindly eyes, and cleax,
Le%lpie voice which be uses effectively
As az orator, are his chief characteristics.
Archbishop Williams ~ Boston. is 4
native ~ che American Athens AL
Ai, cnurch work. since Ae graduated a.
1f- ouipice, Paris, has been done in
that clty aut the various appoin sments
ur Las allied have Deeu a. the same
sce He Was cousecrated Bishop Ia
1866 and promoted to the Archbish0pric
IN 1855. Ills snoN white hair and strong
judicial face tell 0f q life or earnest
work and varied experience. He Will
spec tally represent New England in
terests in the celebration.
Waite these men viii doubtless take
a leading share in the Centennial ser
vices and festivities. there are many
others y ho may De- reasonably expected
% All no unlm portant roles. Among
the latter are Bishop Gilmour, OF Cleve-
land, "a Scottish convert TO Catholicism
and lifetime laborer in the mission
nelL Bishop ireland. OF ST. Paul,
whose indelatigable and unceaslng
warfare In the cause Of temperance has
earned htrn the sobriquet OF The
Father Matthew OF the West; :" Bishop
y ouait OF Rochester, y. Y, with an
rrr -ience of 90 wears of mission work /;
L.a-op Ryan OF Buffalo, a Ca aadian
born. and man Of rare eruditiOn and
wide experience; Bishop Spalding, OF
Peoria. many years laborer among tho
colored Catholics Of tho West; Bishop
Loughlin Of Brooklyn. Bishop Doane
aad others OF like ability and promi-
neuca
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

II was Just an ordinary scrap Of
wrapping paper, bat IT saved her life.
She wac ln the last stages OF consump-
ton. told by physicians that she was
incurabe and could live only short
time: she weighed less than seventy
pounds. on piece of wrapping paper
She read of Or. kiug's New Discovery,
and got sample bottle; il helped her.
She bought a large bottle, il helped her
more, bought another and grew better
fast. continued Is use and is now
strong. healthy, rosy, plump, weighing
l40 pounds. For fuller particulars send
stamp 10 W. Ii. Cole, Druggist, Fort
smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful
Discovery 10 cents, at Peek Bros Drug
store.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

selerfing shades and covers for fhs ianrs
of the household O. use such colars -
throas soft and saDdued Asst For er
ample. rel and ~ aw srs excellent. but
~haf aore ehsslF room ean be imagined
than one sled viln q cold BLUSH HRhii Ia
she manner ~ hsalag tasm there II . good
sd BAD. a. Iadeed iH mast other ihiass.
anf hhs asag seeming trt6ss it Contributes
largely 10 tas eoa'eff sad well heias 90 ths
fsmfly
fsmpers wl ee sveetar. Hiafs mars
serene ant wives lsss tried in f8oEa saf
fGssd AK . aielsss X sisA si4atless & slsFs.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

Wheaf-EeW. Use tus1eL
Gorn-sse . bushtl
Uzts-Nea 148--c bu>hel.
Corn NeAl-sl5 ton
Rye-lsc q rUshcl
Ground Feed-tleW 2 Ton
brau-slzV y ton
MddiIugs- si5p ton.
Screenings eV = ton.
Faar-IfIy n hile. SO Straight. G. = Pat
: II y harUrFH
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

Thanks g. lnventef tdiFou. hits -
Prince Hismarehs eHnFefaalen have
been now reproduced hy pheaogra aph toF
tbe bensat ~ BIS admirers ih thr lath
erland All that the hefman patriot
l. - % ao nos is fo sit alet.F before b -
tah3e in she beef garden aud sef tae
msahlna Faina III tte walters are ~
,anfis4 he slli not die g thirst
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

have Dom aitod % al. Inc standing and
extension lamps are made in many oeauti-
III forms, brass aud IRON, as well as oxi-
diced silver Go their part, but the table lamp
hes developed most Of all. The rarest pot
terry. the most delicate faience is used IN
thcir manufacture. The correct thing Tor
amp of delicate china is 70 have the bowl
sud shade match n color and design. For
example, lamp set in G stand Of lovely
Royal Worcester with the shade Of the same
exql s.tc ware gives light 1T for the most
perfect b0G5oir For the library and din
irg- room aTa amps whose stands are made
90 hammered brass, copper or silver, and
these are supplied with shades covered
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

Let - der look Hel e tAsse ms.ters sna
ss1d feFth frem our hen-es sbs PAYS that 81
trzet the s1-l lss1es thsg besEas4ks comfort
..-ss aeza
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Jobbers Prices.

Apples-sf 65aZ.59 D bbi.
Bsftleff Pears Si h3a2 10 ' bushel.
beans -5te-tN e bushel.
fees -lltr etc q dozen.
butter li4z 80 & pound.
Honey -l5c 2 pound.
Potatoes -5tE 40c r Dushcl
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
4arasrs Produce

Buttar-Iss 2lc 2 pound.
ksss loa A. ? dozen.
p6fsrae.~ .4ls So 2 bushels
appIe~-lssd ~ ? biSncl
hoefs-.ssc = buSheL
Cafhas-S- .otg , dozen.
Iaruirs- s,f ..ac p t4Shel
Carrots q tuS1e..
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
ESTHETIC LAMPS.
Whet Ia the Correct Thing Ac-
COrding Co Fashion.
lamps set IN Vases Arc Handsome, but
Candles Are the Proper Thing
How the shade Nay Be-
Regulated.

UCH Q variety a
lamps, such a dis
play Of candles as
the importers are
showing this au-
tumn indicate that
fashion has d e.
cid ed nst
both gas and cleo
trio light Stand
ing lamps, piano
lamps, extension
lamps and IA Bile
lamps were al
with US last sea-
son, but a number
OF fresh designs
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27
Dried Iruits.


Apples-EYaporatet. >4@c ' pound
Cherries Use p poulG-
Peaches-lU.I ~ ec = pound.
Telegram-herald., 1889-10-27

segmsn May Co. wholesale clothing
failed. We bought the entire stock
sae for XIV cents on dollar bankrupt
days splendid oyercat SUITE faat
men andb boys ssg kali Their regular value.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
THEY ARRIVE IN =
BaNaoo = Montaaa OsAcsa1s 1aspectlng
Th~br AstWes and Works.

Bsses . Monssa. Om-s.ls I..ps-sis9
Th~tr NiWes aad Works.
Special to tie standard.
BUTTS, Nov. i6.-Thc Boston d Mon
tam people rcachesl this city tonight.
They talked tn a STANDARD ePortcr
freely ahpnt the smeltcr and refinery tn
be built ut Great Falls. The party i'm
cludcs A. y. Bigelow. of Boston, treasurer
and director of the Leonar
LHwishOn, of New York. a director; &. a.
Parsons, Of Boston, consulting engineer.
who will have charge of the building of
the furnaces; Edwin -. Grew. OF Boston.
one OF the largest s~tockhoidcrs; and
Paris Gibson. father at Great Falls.
men were met Icy Superintendent Couch
OF the Boston X NJ .utana, and taken to
tn, Mob rnott ho;e,. They are v ~
'ubilaut over the coprpr outlook and saw
| WI = never better. Tn. work of cree .
! Y the new srnclter will begin immediate
: aud will probably a. completed early
In the year. The ~sIncltcr will bs made at
.,r>t Io U.s. a lutte more than the. PR sent
ont put OF ~ tons "a day. here will b.
enough machinery at hand aud the smell
ter will he built large snouth to ac-
comInoslat" double the present cut-pit IL
the company desires u 80. superintendent
Couch says the utiur- can
I rn out four times their pre- cnt output IN
~ hours notice. Ground enough IL opened
IN keep un "a" present capacity i've year.
without sinking another foot. The low, {
shaft is only aS feet. The nann' of ia
crs.asing the output of the mines AMI the
capacity pf thc snI''iter Will b''I"f,u rht q
Upper market as tin, company dos'- not
propose Ia iio.,l the market. At present
all the copper produced il in steady ds-
mand. II" new works will cost Si.yD-
90. instead 81 ~Si5,oOp.uo as stated in H. I
nights dispatches. FIv. hundred in,u
will be permanently employed at the
spicltcr AMI the directors l.licrc there
will not hc "a man less employed
AT the mines in Butte than the
nr'ss s,n ""m,,,ri which is ~. 't":
creased. All III. gentlemen expressed n
as AN established fact that the mines
about Butte will continue giving mp ore
"a richly az to-day long after every living
man IL i'm his grave. Al y o'clock to-inor-
row morning Superintendent Couch Will
have carriages at the Mcncrmott and the
party will b" driven about th'. surface
hills owned 10y the company during the
for.nuou and in the aftcritosil they will
visit the works. Monday and Tuesday
the party will spend underground IN cx-
arniuing the mines of tin. company. The
party will return East "Wednesday MORN
ing.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

case end tl,u. avoid the expense Of the
e~xamhpation." To this proposition
Messrs. Corhett aud Booth consented.
andit In probable that tho casc wnll next
be heard in the district court.
Chief Smith now insists that this casc
should ne tried for his vindicatiOn. He
has requested Mr.. Baldwin tn let the case
come on for trial. Mr.. Jones' In certainly
not as nxiou now to have the case
brought before. the courts as he. was ~ few
daystAgo. In any case something should
he done to get rid of this squabble. Ex.
pcnsc is accommodating unnecessarily and
the Qsse should lie disposed of and the
oifics.rs v~intlicatesl or punished.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
MR.. JONES NOT READY.
81 III. Suit Against Butte Officers Promises to
Last all winter.

Special Ia the Standard.
BUTTE. Nov. l6.-Charles Jones' ease
against Chief of Police Smith and Officer
Terry Lehman for illegal arrest was to
have come up for preliminary hear
ing before Judge Irvine. but when City
Attorney Corbitt and Ed =. Booth, coun-
sci for the officers, arrived at the court
room with their witnesses Mr.. Jones was
not ready for trial. Ii will he remembered
!. that the case was brought before Judge
EngIe last week. hut the defence refused
To recognize Judge Engle's jurisdiction.
claiming that that court passed out of cx-
istencc when Montana became a state.
Judge Engle then set the case for trial to-
day before Judge Irvine. But Judge lr-
vine insisted to-day that he did not know
anything about the case having been set
for him To try. and he would not try II to-
day. County Attorney Baldwin said hc
did not PROPOSE tn let this case come tn
trial unless he found that there was some
good cause for complaint against TN. ac-
ton of the chief of police and his subord-
mate officer.
Cholly Jones said he was not ready for
trial to-day. anyway. as he had summoned
no witnesses.
Mr.. Corbitt said: II would like to have
this case brought to trial without further
1 nonsense..
the ease brought To trial"
tn hear You talk but when il comes to a
pinch your courage appears to ooze OUT
through your finger tips. You are not
very anxious to- have your record AIRED.
Jones: ~ say j am anxious tn go to
trial and ! won't be bulldozed out OF IL
either"
You are afraid of this trial Jones, and You
have good reason."
County Clerk Baldwin,: II have. no,
fully inquired into the case and dom
want the county put to any unnecessary
J. expense. Ii might be well have an infor
nation laid i'm the district court i'm thi,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

A full line of paints and brushes Of all
kinds can he found AT A. +. Playtcr's drug
tore.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
Hutte CaI-donimn Hall.

The ball of the Butte Californian So
ciety, to- he held at Rcnshaw hall on 81.
Andrews eve, November 80, promises to
be one of the finest entertainments of tn.
kind ever given i'm this city. Among the
features will he the Vienna ladies' orclcs-
ira. and %bag-pipe music by Prof. Coutt- of
Balmoral castle, Scotland. A splendid
time il promised to all and none should
miss il. Ii will bee "A novelty to citizens of
Butte and surrounding country,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
TALK OF THE TOWN
natters Of Interest which the Citizens Of
Find TO Talk About.
Remarkable AOr~~s Whtcts are seen oa the
ssre~ss- 60~atp Absut the Now
Peat maast~r-Dther NeWs
and Notes.
snrcial CORRESPONDENCE Of the standard.

Special Correspondence Of the standard.
Butte, Nov. 6.-Peoplc i'm Butte of an
observing nature have remarked the cx-
tr~aordinary size and ~streng of the city's
draught horses. No city i'm the west, IL Is
stated. can boast rs high u grade of
dranght horses as can Butte. This Is dine
tn the action of Mauldin, who has N ranch
oil the Bcavcrhead above its confluence
with n Big Hole. aud a little above Tom
Bridges. Some years ago Mauidiu con-
ceiv.d the idea, while Others were import
ing fancy horses, la import dra'ght
horses. SO he stocked his ranch with the
best No nan pcrchcrons he could import.
As IL result, after a few years OF breeding.
he has become immensely wealthy and
his horses have been in dcnan far and
near.
sam Clark is said tn he taking music
lessons.
Young Noycs managed tn lose $l.5u al
faro i'm three hours yesterday.
Two young men who are usually seen
in But,c's streets in "A half tipsy condition.,
walked into Judge Newkirk's court this
morning. One of them was in his usual
condition. and the other was sober Tor
once. The one who was in his usual con-
dition approached the judge and said:
"If yoIr honor please. would hk" to
have my partner arrested Tor being sober.
Robert Evans went into Sam Joicc's
barber shop this evening Ia take his bath
for Sunday He filed the tub up with I'd
gallons of stcaming hot water and stripped
and jumped into the caldrnn. People who
startled by hearing "a number of piercing
yelis. followed shortly 10y the prit1cing
form of Evans. clad in little except blis-
was taken tn n ~ncighboring physician.
With all the alleged doubt tina, il
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

AlI-wool ladies' cloth 3,c. at Estes &
ConIIell's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17

Winsor & Newton's tube paints 10 cents
at tress' drug store.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
Not Matched.

From Texas Sifting>.
Mrs. Pancake: "How does your steak
suit yo,i. Mr.. Borrowit? '' Jack Borrowit
w don't match. I'm no tough,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-17
Advertised Letter List.

Letters remaining unclaimed i'm Ana
conda ~postotiicc for the week ending
Noysmbsr l6. lisa: