davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

nelg ooEaeod OF TIE saloon at seventh
snd DAVIS streets IL sxs referred ~
TIE aldermen Of the seventh Nsrd
Nr. BALDWIN lutrod aced coalHlgn-
eaton from II L. Perkins &nd O. y
Gulld0Fd. ia reference % the ertAb-
hshnent 0f flTe patrol aud reporters
system. aud II sas seilt - tie flfe aud
Folce Commissioners
Mr. Iefs1's resolution 10 grant tie
citizens committee the night ~ Use the
; Ktf-.I. bfldze GA the night 81 the
Fourth 0f July for the fiEe works dis
play was granted with the understand
ng that the city marshal should keep
hs eve on things and look cut Tor pos
slbie damages - rre.
SIR - Donnall has not gwen up bis
determination - s-e I4nai-st iIn-
proved and introduced a resolution
shieh ~as adopted requiring the Board
Of Public Works ~ furn IA an estimate
OF the cost OF improving Csnal-sI., from
the north line of PeaTl--t- ID the south
line OF Hastlngs-st- With cedar blocks
aud vertical curbs and stone paving
from the street car lines on each -lde 90
the curhs, and from the south line OF
Hastlngs-st % the north line of Leonard
Il. with ced.l blocks simply. Hs
reason for this difference IA
the improvcu II suggested being
that above lls ngs, tine street Is IN
far condition, and the necessities OF
travel do not now require the stone
paving on the sides, or the vertical
curhing. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Saunders then moved that the
Board Of Public Works furnish an es-
innate of the cost OF laying cedar
blocks ou Canal-st., from Leonard 20
the north city limit, which was also
adopted.
Alderman Stokes motion 20 require
the g.. X & l., and other roads crossing
N0rth-st., 10 place hagmen NJ the cross
ing. was carried
Alderman Turner concluded the
evening ; business by introducing the
following resolution:
WHEREAS, fhc aldermen are greatly
overworked an fulfilling the duties of
their office. and have To walk long dis
tanccs daily to look after the city's 5 IN
terests, therefore,
Reoired, That each alderman be
gwen an assistant, and be furnished a
horse and wagon, 1T the expense OF the
city.
II move IT'S adoption" said Mr.. Tur-
ner, and seventeen voices shouted N
JOYOUS unison:
Il support the motion"
"The motion lies on the table" seri-
ously responded the mayor, and the
council mournfully adjourned for one
week.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
JOHN KUNZE IN JAIL
The Chicago Police Think lie VIII Con
fess all He Knows.

CHICAGO, July 1.-The police admit
ted tonight that John Kunze Is under
arrest. He was captured in a South
Side grocery store, where he was work
ing under the name of John Kciser.
Captain Schuettler, of the East Chi
cago-ave. station, Is confident Kunze
viii eventually turn squealer and tell
what he knows ..OOut the conSplrac~ to
murder Or. Croun. Kunze was fully
identified tonight by William Mertez,
the milkman, who saw him drive Dan
Coughlin up To the Carlson cottage the
night that CrOnin was murdered, and
10y W. l.. James, the young stem
Ographcr, vino saw HIM IN the fiat at
IL Cllrk-st. IN company with Cooney
and Burke. Tomorrow he Will be sub
mittcd To- Mrs. COnklin and To Frank
SCanlOn for their inspection.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
NEW APPOINTMENTS
Rev. 4. b. Fairfield, Of Manistee,
Consul AZ Lyons, France.
EUGENE SCHUYLER GOES 10 CAIRO
As ohio "a zn fOr S0nssi-ssessr~l 81 bsf-
hn-A. Ioedsa >ao~dsa aiRist<r
~ Gre~se -Otker inPSFt-
ast APp0i stsasats-

WAsHSGToS, July The President
today made the following appoint
ments.
A. Louden snOwden, OF Pennsylvania,
Minister Resident and C0nsulAieneral
10 Roumania, Servia and Greece.
Wllliam HAYDEN Edwalds, OF Ohio,
Consul-General AZ Berlin.
Augusts o. Bourne, of Rhode Island
Consul-General az Rome.
Eugene Schuyler, OF New York Agent
and Consul-Genersl OF the United States
at Cairo.
TO be Consuls OF the United States
Wallace Bruce, Of New York, at Leith
William Harrison Bradley, OF Illinois,
at Mo Edmund Il. Fairfield, OF Mchl-
gan, at Lyons; Irving J. Manatt, OF
Nebraska, at Athens; William Bowman,
of Kentucky, at TIen Tsing; AdOlph G..
Studcr, OF Iowa, at Barmen; Enoch j
Smithers, OF Delaware, At Osaka and
HiOga; Alexander {. Moore, OF West
Virginia, At ST. Thomas; Charles +.
johnson, of Ohio, at Hamburg; SIlas c.
Halsey, At Sonneberg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Cork, July The Government
proclamation forbidding the holding of
a league meeting here yesterday was
not regarded, several meetings being
held in the city and vicinity. VIM.
. Buen and several other speakers
were arrested. The crowd made a rush
to rescue OBrien, but the police fired
into the throng, woundmg several per
sons, including a railway Official.
Twenty-cight men were also injured by
the policemen. who used thcir batOns
freely. O'Brien's speech was a bitter
one. lie denounced the government
and the landlords IN the strongest
terms, and was just getting III dead
earnest when the police interfcrcd.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
StandiD. of the Clubs.


The Bay View depot wasoponcd Mon
day in charge of II. +. Saunders, super
inteneent of the city telegraph Office OF
the company in Grand Rapids. Mr.
Saunders has had the Bay View station
four seasons, and his uniform courtesy
and accommodation has made him i'm
menscly popular with the people OF
that thriving resort. He can answer
more foolish questions, and the same
question more times without letting &C
of his aflsble smile, than any man on
the line. He has had more experience
-Petosky Indepndent.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
THAT GREAT BATTLE.
Preparations Made for the Sullivan
kilrain Fight.


NEW ORLEANS, July 1.-The friends
of John l.. sullivan are making prepar-
rauons 10 receive hm at the Spanish
fort, where he VIII spend Friday and
Saturday. The 24-foot ring in which
the fight Will take place, VIII be sur
rounded by another ring six feet dis
tant. Within this VIII be seated repre-
sentatlves of the press, seconds, bottle
holders, ETC., and a Gordon of police.
Outside of this viii be another ring at
a distance of forty-five feet,
within which the holders of all tickets
Will be seated. The police Will also
guard tins rng, both within and with
out, to prevent interference with the
fighters or their seconds. A passage
way Will be formed to allow the princi-
pals to enter. Prof. Denis f. Butler
Will construct the inner ring. The
ropes used in the Sullivan-Ryan fight
will be used in the coming bat
tie. The inner ring Will bc
guarded by Capt. Jameson, of Merl-
dian, Miss, commanding twenty reso-
lutte Mississipplans. There Will also
be reinforcement of forty picked men
from tins city who viii cooperate with
Jameson 5 men in preserving order.
Up TO this time notices have been re-
ceived that parties from Hazelhurst.
NIcksburg, Greenville, Memphis, Jack
son, Tenn; Cairo, Houston, Galveston,
san Antonio, Fort Worth, Pensacola,
jacksonville, New York, Chicago
Montgomery, Denver, Mobile, Blrming-
ham and st. Louis have been mad C up
to witness the fight, aggregating about
twenty-one thousand. Although there
Is great interest in the fight bettingmen
are still wary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
SPRING SPRING
COMPANY
0OODSI
July Clearance ri
e0e'y DEPARTMENT.
Unbaraihlea Bar
gains all aLoAg
the line

Our pairons-and they are legion
realize the tact that We save them
money by placing before them honest,
reliable anu scss0uablc goods, n prlccs
not found elsewhere, and winch are 40
Ion that sales are rapidly Effected. II
you have anything to buy % iho shape
OF Dry Goods during tie molth OF
July, remember our every day sales
dulng the entire month VIII AZ ord
you AL opportunity to get What YOU
want al almost your 0Nn price. Every
thing FOR the season; nothing out Of
season. Every thing desirable for THIS
hot weather, for the city, the country.
mountains, sea shore or our northern
Michigan resorts.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
Kalamazoo .; Jackson o.

tfENEs7NN NNNtttNs-NtNklN
KALAMAZOO, Mich, July l. The
home club came near being de
feated at the last end of todays game
Young was Int hard, especially in the
last part of the game.
Kalamazoo o | 0-9 ii
Jackson......--.1 o U o O.
Observation-Disclosures Schmidt and Walker;
Jackson. Young aud Shay.
Earned runs-kalamaZoO. .; Jackson. |.
Two baggers-Slppi, Walker. MrSter. Kings
ley.
Three baggers-Sippi, 2; Lombard.
Bases on balls-By Young. .; Schmidt, 4.
Hit by pitcher-i ounng. q.
lmplre-Mittenthal.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Statement Of stamps, stamped en-
vel0pes and postal cards sold az the
post-ofice at Grand Rapids during ths
month ending June So. lss9 I-ccnf
flI4o. 2-cent, $500, AGENT. Sc, 5-cent
$40. l0-cent, $500 15-cent, SIS. 50-ceut
So. scent, fItf. f0-cent spec Al de-
livery, SO. ueHs sp4per stamps. S-l3.5l
p0stage-duo stamQs, So postal cards
i-tcnt ff0so postal cards 2-ccnt, So
Total amount 0f stamps and cards sold
f764- 81, envelopes sold, s. s25oJ- I0ta.
receipts. t9I7l-56.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

TIE hot weather haas "a last come,
and come - STAY. 1gg want = p,arss3
or eun umbrella 3hcn come - us.
The hna department bsef eonfr0ufs
You as yVu enter fbe store AID take
four choice. irnm Fun umbrella ~
ihe ioH f.f8ce 81 81 fai - ncb and fast
colors. az - the finest dress novel
tos. Don't - anywhere fIss f,o-
mCaDher. our Eaiccs are greatly reduced
and we srf aiNays hes1QusTterE be-
sides many of our qualities are guar
sufeed ~ glve satIsf acton 10 wear.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

A great company appears this the
last week of smith Opera House for
the summeE season. wbHh Wl.l reopen
for the fzll and winter seasons August
L. Embrace tlns your present oFT.or-
tumty to sce the eToilent company
performing there. Ileo extra nsat.nros
vii r. gwen Fourth If July, one st ia
O'Clock g. va. the other sf O'Clock g.
10. The entire show w.ll te pres uta 4
AZ the matgees
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
KNOCKED SENSELESS
SpindIer's Accident Yesterday a.
kasf Saginaw.
The CANE wOs By The SACIslWS
Ibs score = 10 A GOoa S.ms fisy eli
Beta sides three-isAss Htts ey
sPlnaiVF and fuTsss the
Features OF the S@A1e.


rAs.sssss - Rslsssas sssAA
EAsI SAGlNAw, Mch., july TO
days game Was won by Saginaw
Grand Rapids was out-played, bat both
sides pat up sn admirable game
Spindier oolLded with OConnor at tirsi
sud Was knocked senseless, and could
not play any more. The three baggers
by Spindler and Puryis were the special
frafnres of Inc canr- Score.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

We have sold aozens u pieces ~
Chsntlig ard spsush eup1s Lace
riouBeng pure lk, aDd ~ tie best
Coles mate. puf lr oes have been
Vfrf igF sI0 t1ff sff Tgw Hi iovef.
We HaFe some elegant patterns jeff
r sure afd ses thtm e Ypu axt JOCK
ua fer l8et hainc uEs. 8u e8nt O.
as vel as xissrs n tne CITY.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
EXPOSITION COMMITTEE.
An Informal Discussion of Matters Per
tanning To the Building.

tanning To the Building.
The exposition committee held =
meeting ut the Board of Trade rooms
yesterday afternoon to discuss the pro-
posed building. The following gentle
men were present: Geo. q. Briggs,
VIM. DInham, Elias Matter, III. II. G..
Van Asmus, ID. III. Waters, John L..
Shaw and w. III. Powers.
The subject of the foundation, and
how 1t should be constructed, whether
across or lengthwise of the river. The
talk was SIMPLY an informal one and no
decisions were arrived at.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Nsw YonG- Jaiv 1-Er senator
Jones, of Iistfo.t. hss soofaer card n
thfs mornings 8 Heii snao8nc ng that
So raw for tha frsf tne ln years. Is
gassessfon g peffeet health he a88s
thsf he Flii nov ~ atae fa rlIe th
aa,l faNsGt as en ta@ s..ls-
p9fs-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

RsEo CrrT. Nch July The stores
aad dwellings N the city are gsyly
decorated Nth asgs. bunting ard
Grams spareuctes tonNnf, and oty of
teats has hecn erected, preparatory O.
the a0ld ers' re-union. Several roafs
have anieei ard TIE etv pgesenss
ferg rsu. Is 1T = bea8sy efssfsaee.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Ne conclude the great sl4.ss sult
sale Julv 4. only three days more.
Choice of ann suit in the Tower al
SASS. includes all our fine suits here
tofore selling al s22, IS, S2s $50. lOnlg
Prince Alhat's excepted open even
ings until $50.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
THE DUPEE MURDER.
Tie CoreEerss JsTy sassset Anasrsss
aud fsyloE.

GEskSvulE, Mich, July l.-fbe
eoGoner's inquest today rendered d
verdict 10 the effect that Coleman
pupee came - his death at the hands
Of unknown parties. suspicion resting
on the pagties arrested. These are An
deIson @ho e in lsl Al Stanton, and
Ellis Iayior who IS confined ia the Jah
IA tins clty.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Earned runS-SdEihaH, =.
stolen bases-Sag.inaw. 4; Grand Rapids. l.
Iwo-base hits Mcmahon. Saginaw.
Ihree-base hItS-PurNlS. Spindler.
Double plays-Mc Mahon 10 Ea-an. 10 O'CoI
nor, McMahan 10 Easan.
iaSe on ballS-Cull, LOTUS.
Struck out-By Rutter. >; by Bohn. q
Wild pitching-By EutteT. =
Time OF game hours
limDire-M Wilcox
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
Gored Ey n Bull.

t,CNt.,,. - y,lssssS st,s~s.
MAPLE RAPIDS, Mich, July 1.-James
7. Campbell, resident of this vicinity,
was badly gored by a Jersy bull ON
Saturday afternoon last.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Large ass0rtH8eDi 1T s3 Iich TJrafng
Nffs 81 aaaH EafDsrns. partie0is
8es ~ hfe at tsfe present tn0e Tor net
aaa pgga dresses
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
sir Benedict hno~s a fhiag Sr I've sHa
Dome h.s4tate ts speak of %.

Fe.eI ClethiRg CenFauy. 0fand kands
DEA SIR / CONSIDER my sBlt worth
double what / paid for n. You
are Al liberty 70 refer IL NE st any
tlrae. as 1 know bargain when / set
it. Yours respectfully,
NJ -. BENEDICT,
With New England Furniture Co.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
National Ieagu0

Washington. >; Cleveland. s.
Boston. Z; Chicago.
Philadelphia o; Pittsburg. 6.
New York. ); Indianapolis. q.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

The Weston ball club will leave on
Thursday for a short trip. They Will
play ut Greenville, Stanton, Iona, and
on Sunday they play at Muskegon.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
International.

Syracuse. 5. Toronto. o.
Detroit. 4; Toledo. /.
Toledo. /, Detroit, 4.
Rochester. ?; Hamilton. !.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
AMUSEW WENIS.

The summer theater at Reeds Lake
ought to be go, but it viii not be un-
less the body polite so elect. Messrs.
SHETLAND and Leonard certainly showed
considerable enterprise in providing
such an attraction at this popular re-
sort. The public Is tickle i'll extending
their patronage to new ventures, and
hence ignore many worthy efforts on
the part of those who cater TO them.
Romano theater Is certainly bold
venture. Its projectors have evinced
sterling courage, and all who have an
interest in this popular "outIng" place
are IN duty bound to do more than
wish them success. They ought 10 help
them succeed, and no time 50 oppOr-
tune as the present, when the theater
Is IN It's experimental stage.
The actors who hope TO resort with
us during the summer are hard labor
ers, and are working with persistence
to establish foothoid here for few
weeks engagement. They give "The
MascOtte" and its tuneful melodies
understandlngly, and the COY, airy,
and well ventilated surroundings com
pensate for any shortcomings that the
cynical may note IN the presentation
tonight.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02
Association.

st. Louis. s; Louisville. >
Kansas City. .; Cincinnati. 8
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

Acting Manager Salter VII present a
program at Redmond's next Monday
night, the occasion of his benefit. iu-
PRODUCING most everything entertaining
IN the amusement line. He has several
novelties. IN which prominent people
take part. which he vii not give away.
He only says that the audience VII bo
sstOn.shed Some think that be iu-
tends to appear himself Tickets are
now on sale. They may be exchanged
for reserved seats after Saturday.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-02

The public viii have novelty. Man
ager McFadden has arranged to give a
public and free presentation of Pima
tore" on the Belknap, which viii be
anchored opposite the OwashtanOng
boat-housc. The "Trixey" Will be the
admlrals boat. II Is to bc hoped that
this event will have a tend ncy to
boom come opera at the lake. for
anything reasonable that viii add 10
the attTaCtvoness of tins resort ought
90 bo encouraged.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
L.i,,.ru,i.. BAND Tonight.

Libcrati's military band. which will he
heard at Evans opera house tonight, ia
one of the. best attractions of the season,
and one which no lover of music can af-
ford tn miss. The band consists of 80
picked musicians. chief among whom il
Libcrati himself, perhaps the greatest cor
nctist of the world. In addition tn the.
hand are four vors,lists of the highest
rank. The entertainment will he one
long tn Ia remembered. The Buffalo
Commercial says: "Signor Liberati and
his fine military band gave ~ very enioya-
bile concert AT the Star theatre. last even
ing. The audience was exceedingly pro-
fuse in applause. which was well Inerited.
Several of the members were enthusiasts
mcntalists play with admirable. precision
and mingled power and diclicacy of ex-
ct.utiou, and as IL leader of that class of
music Lilnrati fairly rivals the renowned
Thomas himself.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19

Some Of the very best players of this
fascinating game in Washington are
women. They play for bon hons. gloves,
etc., hut Offences for cash. The games
are, as "a rule, for n small limit. hut they
get as much enjoyment out Of them as IL
thousands changed hands. The wife of
one of the senators was much worried
because her husband lost SO much AT
poker. and determined that IL he must
play and must lose he should play with
her and she would benefit by his losing
She learned the game thoroughly, sur
rounded her table with good players, and
~ handsome lot In the northwestern part
of the town il the result of her venture.
aud she Is winning, probably with AN idea
of putting IL house on her lot.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
BRSTpL PRIZE fight.

TW~ LAds Enessesia aeO0 BDaees aports ~
. n1eksnlag Exblbsssoa.
Apscial Corrcspondence 0f the Standard.
BUTTE, Nov. 16.-The most brutal prise
0ght that over took place i'm this vicinity,
occurred yesterday afternoon ut Crystal
Springs bctwecn am English hoy named
Simkins and u Jewish ladf from Milwaukee
named Dave Golden. The fight was wit
nessed by 150 people. Forty-two rounds
were fought. during which both boys were
badly battered, were covered with blood
and their faces hanged almost beyond
recognition. Simkins WAS knocked down
- times: The fight was then given him
on N foul, h Jew having kicked him three
but WAS awarded the $50 for which the
boys were fighting. The dew is said tn
n nrs ,ha I'D MN nro wna n nn" OF NE wi'S S,sses
Marshal Reynolds, n warden of the pcni-
tcntiary. Reynolds was appointed by
United States Marshal Irvine.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Indifferent.

From Time.
"A new Z mily moved into the house
next door to-day" said Mrs. Gabby tn her
husband when lac came home tn tea the
other evening.
Indeed" he said, ''who ar" they" Nice
locking sort of pcoplc:"
"How should I know ." replied Mrs.
Gabby IL little sharply. ''I've something
better to do than to- he staring AT strangers
and trying to find out about them. l just
happened tn peep out once or twice and
saw these people moving in. They've n
big plush easy chair, very much
like. that cardinal one OF ours,
and u little fancy mahogany stand
handsomcr than ours and nine little
tables beside. Think of il, / counted
them. Four camc with the first load,
three willis the ne xt and two with the last.
One of them has "a crimson plush top aud
il WAS horrid! They'd seven parlor chairs.
all different, and four real handsome
sofas, and ] counted 10 different pictures
in large frames, bIt the men handed them
ont with the picture side in so l couldn't
see what thev were like, provoking things.
But most of the carpets are body brussels
and l think one was IL real Wilton. They'd
two handsome chamber sets, and three.
lovely bric-;l. brlc cases. two Of them
ebony and one cherry, and three-what's
that
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Spanish Cham lberbnatsls.

NI.tUTTU T'IF0T.
The Fonda do Ia Pas IL the splash"
hotel i'm Madrid. but the Russia is less ex-
pcnsiv,, and more Spanish. The man
ncrs of our attendants show "A free-and-
easy simplicity. Our walters smoke IA
cigar while we take our luncheon. and
from time To time help themselves to a
~ turned. They bring us oranges tqD
stairs i'm their hands. We were told to- on
poet no chamlpcrmaids i'm Spain, but n
dark-cycsl woman with wild dark hair
and untidy dark dress. and no suspicion
of white collar, cap or apron. glides sud-
denly into our midst, without knocking,
seizcs our towels and as silently glidcs
away. Once when we rang she arrived i'm
the middle of fastening up her back coils
teeth. with the serene observation that
She was IA In Magdalena." "a
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
a BRUTAL

seq ssaes CapeavsA ~ Gssrvtssa aaa Dulv
ssnseneeA On the COuntv Sail.
left Ross brueally assaulted Jessie Ma
gee. q woman of tte town. early Sunday
moaning. Her injuries include q beokcn
nose and several ugly wounds ON her side
and hack, inflicted evidently my Mr.. Ross'
boot. Ross walked To Mill Creek and
then got on ~ train and went tn Garrison.
Deputy Sheriff Frank Stcbbins started In
pursuit and overlook Ross just as he wa
about tn depart thence. The prisoner
was brought hack, and arraiRned before
Judge Fitzgerald yesterday. He was sem
fenced Ia 10 days i-nlprisonncnt in Inc
county jail and to pay - nnc of $50 and
costs. Deputy Sheriff Stebbin took him
to Deer Lodge later In the day.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Honortng Their Dead Cosn rsaslr.

The John A. Logan camp, Sons of Vet
Grams. met at Ehret's undertaking rooms.
at 6::p o'clock Sunday evening and es-
corted to- the depot the remains of Charles
w. Colaw. who died Friday night from the
effects Of the injury he received at the new
smcltcr. The pail bearers were H.. III.
Gouldcr. Albert Goulder, w. w. Pricstly,
II. H.. Taylor. Will Whitley, r.. NJ. Earl,
ID. =. Earl and +. w. Hayes. The camps
colors were borne 10y the escort draped in
mourning, The body was shipped in n
handsome metallic ~uask",, addressed to
young Coiaw's father AZ Rest, Wilson
county, Kansas,
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
Al ~ Revival saeeting.

From Time.
Sympathetic Deacon Why do you
groan 40, brother?
Distressed Brother-Oh, 1 have been n
great sinner. 1 have blasphemcd and
stolen and smoked five-cent cigars and
got drunk and forged and killed my maj
in n quarrel ont in Bloody gulch.
"Ah! well, all those things can he for
given"
"But I haven't told the worst. am
one of those blotch.s on humanity who
wear "a stove-pipe hat with u sack coat"
81 am afraid there is no help for you.
sir
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
An Opportunity Waiting.

From the Washington Post.
Don't you Think said "a youth, after
working his vocal Cords with intense
vigor beside tho hotel piano, that l ought
tn go on the STAGE"
"Hes,'' replied Miss Pepperton, who
doesn't like him very well, anyhow, II
certainly do. There il one that leaves for
the station just an hour and N half from
now.'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
TAILORING DEPARTMENT,

Consisting of Imported and Do
nestle Manufacture. "A PER
FICT FIT Is
or no sale. Now is the time to
buy your Clothing, as the stock is
new and not broken. Call thi.
week and examine our goods and
prices is all we ask.
We have recently secured the
sole agency for
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-11-19
charged with Grand Larceny.

James Nolan and George Ingalls, will
be arraigned before Justice Aspiring to-day
on a charge of grand larceny. They were
arrested 10y Sheriff Quigley, Chief of Po-
lice Mckinney and Officer Buchanan. Ii
il alleged that they took T.. =. Gray. while
intoxicated, into "a vacant room in "a lodx-
anp house and attempted To go through
hmm.