davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1889-07-12

"rniled We stand; divided we fair
is ~ tric rs when uttered by WASHING.
ton IN his farewell addftss, ana applies
Just uW furcinly 10 the local uliaiis uf
our daily t,anarlions ~ 10 the perpct
atty OF our government, aud the linn
AID stands ready 10 Hhsail any man
alo 10 save II few dollars Hill lairln-
lie foreign iirm ~ industry, thereby
,lclrncliug fnm hciUcuup OF uno Of
hui businca mcn aud ic,ivw citizens
IN liulyukc. as though they ilf,cd The
hand Of ir,nhpn, aud yet nome are
mlru patriotic ilHi ufe Ne, or have u
stronger luie ~ c,mniry, liui Neall
have nr should lniyp, q comm ~ lnlof-
esi iu ihr welfare of uur runniry aud
loMu. II IA nuN unc homo and our
nripliboh and tiii2cia should le ON
brothers. and ibis individual prospect.
iy adds no mncl 10 ilie general fund Of
ali. Let ~ icepppf mrncy and pat
r'rage nl llanp. Such u course uf bus
incss dealing sill maft h lioiyokr a
ny faster .ina 90 uIln inautswcns
eeluhintl Hipil u spirit among oni
Ioo.lr nahcA wug hHHIncfa mtu llbeial
md ,slicn llrir fals'nnssof bee,.i /, 10
The state herald., 1889-07-12

No use, the croakers must 60. II
will rain in the rainbelt country
whether we want IL to or not.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Buehllns ernlen sniv,

The best nlve IN Tho world lur cuin,
nr'lac1, sica. l'cnrn Aali lIhounr, Fever
sotce 'lcii"r, tlAprcl llands, CAllhlnnis.
Toms nnd al Shiii l.uAions. nnd positive.
" ehrrH iilies. ~ ~ lay rcpnird. II b.
fhtrnniord 10 give rqlrd anIi farlion, ~
money refunded. lrlrc il5pcnla.
For ynlr bv DnlHr Dturrn.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
.Ix. OrI,.

CREsCENT LODGE. No. ss. X. OF p. meets
every Wednesday night.
AATEMpLE, &C
The state herald., 1889-07-12
COUNTY OFFICER.

COUNTY orrICEEs.
county Clerk. 4. Mci'her~on.
hgnr--L. 4. wilhcrbcc.
.adaa--J. ~. Fainter.
:. X rrrasnnr--n. \. IIn.iins.
ME, supi of srhoo'---o Oscar Trgo.
IL, As-csso,-c. NJ. riric'i.
..r..,"r-J. ". Whipllc.
>smmi--Ioners -, =. wa.i.,,unn. r. " Fey
nn,is and I. W. Waite.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
NJ, w. A

lj0LyOKE CAMP No. 7Os, meet first and third
Fridays Of each monuh.
EE DRASNON, CLERK. RMGIIsoN, c
The state herald., 1889-07-12
I. O. q. il,

FIoLYoKE LODGE, No. "a, !. o, o. f., meets
f1efy Tncsday evening at isnkcr's Hail.
~ W.n, .x GEO. HIKING, Nc
The state herald., 1889-07-12
!, 4 city orncer-.

Ssa City OFFICERS.
,.a I.,eli Wv T. Joi.nsan
a .lmlsc-p { Wcstovcr.
rgE, ,ricr-i |. Gilson.
N q, r-liai-s Chca'ile.
,,..orncy-E Iirann u.
Trcnsurcr--,;co 4 Clark.
1Trusiccs-I.cc wiihcfhec. A Temple, Patrick
Walsh. 7 Kenyon, = Raymond. \ !: wctb.
The state herald., 1889-07-12

United Presbyterian Mission In NJ. T.
Shurch. Services each alternate sabbath ut
p. m. mountain time. All cordially invited
4. some. J. NJ. Harry, Pastor.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
BUSINESS CARDS.
W. d. KEISY.

Attorney md Counselor
AtJ.uw.
wiii pricticc In nj, the courts OF the state. COM
test EASES specially. prlcc one door south Of
past Office.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
A SOW "Mlnl.tnr snn.n

nr. uoull hus neon,ly dtcovcrcl n
now winklng ail, rrpmlling Ia ihe
rapidly of ~ chlnpa the famous Aisul.
which tho Arabs rrrinled ~ fort Of
demon "a tho hl,y Tho theory mot IN
yosilo 10 hccunnt for tho ynrinllnnl oi
thc lis't Of llito unHaily f;lr Il that
an cnonlnin Planet or rather mn extinct
slin. u WITHIN, 90 cleIs quarter hr1nnl
ihrm. nil mtiilly oiiipuin, thrm alin
f.yui it.t.pr,ft i4,fo sit,t ,t A..
The state herald., 1889-07-12
Contest Notices.
y. 5. Land onlcc
Denver, Colo, 1000
NAV 81, ISsq,

Denver, Colo, 5000
May 81 lss9.
Complaint having been entered at this nf.
flee by Israel Crater against Carrie Miller for
failure TO comply with law as to the timber
culture entry No 2773, dated July 10th lss5
upon the sw Ia sec % twp 8n ri5 w pm in
Logan county, Colo, with II view 10 the can
collation. OF said entry; contestant alleging
tnat the said Carrie Miller has not plowcd
planted or cultivated said land ms required
by law since making said entry and there is
not at the present time over two and one
half acres under cultivation on said land.
The snid parties are hereby summoned to
appear mt the Office of T. c. Wcstovcr notary
public, Holyokc, Colo, on tho 18th dny of
July, 1885, mt 10 o'clock II. M, TO respond and
furnish testimony concerning said alleged
failure,
III. MO TT, Register.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
DIRECTORY.
NJ. II Clllll.ol,

i.rcaching every Sunday morning Mt 1880.
asa evening ut :. ciassmccting nj D y. m.
sunday School Mt 900 am, all mountain
/. 'sMo, u. Y. Tom. Pnstor.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
THE STATE HERALD
,. = n. +. TIME CARD.
TimC Tai,lN Nh -

?. = y. =. TIME CARD.
Time Table No.
xAsr HOUND.
No. lSs Passenger 1. (. s;ss II, M.
No. III rsss frcight 80. .a:esa. m.
NJ. ~ Freight y !. IN. 4. I. I 100 n. M.
WEST norsp.
No. Isl Passenger I. =. H., .s:2s a. IN.
No. iss Fastfrcight .....,... s:is u, m.
No IL Freight ......, =, 2;;,o u. m,
TrnhdnSasl and iaa arc tlrst class: MI other
TRIMS arc scepnti- -clasoIi V '','i'
Vert bound trains arrive on central time and
iease on mountain time. East bound tri,.ns ar
rive on mountain timc aud leave on tcniarl time
Y A. II. West
J.R. rhclan, S-a'0n agent
Asst surt!, ilalyske.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
1svnnrclfcnl,

IsvnnRcltcnl.
services alternate synday's Mt 1880 n. m
mountain time. In N. p. Church. an cor.
iialiy invited TO attend.
j. HOLMAN. Pastor
The state herald., 1889-07-12
rIEclxcr nEEicERs.

FEECTNtT OFFICERS.
.Iusticcs-w.G iieilanh and II. Y. Moorc.
ionsiai.lef- Gus Temple and Oscar ALERT.
l,"ai supervi-or-J. II. parsy.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
STATE OFFICERS.

STATE OFFICERS.
Govcrnor-.Job \. Cooper.
1t. Govcrnor--W. q. Smith.
secretary of siaio-Jamcs Rice.
state Trcasurcr-W. II. Brisbane.
Supt. Pub. Inst.-f. Dick.
state Au'liior-p. u. Scl,wanhcck.
Attorney Generates. W. Jones.
,1nator i-i Dist. .--J. W. McCrccrcy.
sih pist.-Gco. {. Reed.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
PERRY {. MISSIONER,

iTTORNEl-.iT-LIT
and NOTARY PEBLfC
contest casss ,rerialiy. Money 10 loan on
fnrin ani City property Mt low rats. olirc
front ipon, over ilplyoke state Bank.
The state herald., 1889-07-12
EIGnrI!aUp.ciAL.

~ "is'n-S'igc--s. $. Downcr.
,oihg siici A,torrey--J. y. carrigucs.
lariy OF tweIye.kny.-E. Z. Erannon.
,leyer,<1kf Clcrl MIN. L. Hobin.on,
The state herald., 1889-07-12

v ~hnhNhoi.f
heH'aier -ipt" fnatt of irud com
The state herald., 1889-07-12

This book complete in ono volume, with in-
deN, l. now first issued separate flpni the COM
plele sct oi Mr.. Bancroft's far-famci historical
series Of thirty mine volumes. thousand, In
every part OF orr iand will avail 'thcmseives Of
Of this privilege, and buy and read with ayi,ii,y
this book. The knowledge which II contains is
oi intense interest aud Importance, and much
u Is found nowhere else.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
THE HIGHLAND HOUSE,
TEE IkITTATENNY.

Garrison ulsOn, y. y; 80 miles; Ia hours ride from
New Ork City pure mountain air and pure spring
beautiful drives first livery open during the autumn
j. w. GARIISON. Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

w ATER-ST.. near Beekman.-Two adjoining buildings
w 10 let; just put in complete order. rutland
WHITING, Beekman.st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
FARMERS TAKE NOTICE.


CENTLEMEN'S FuR.LINED OVEECOATs. SLEIGH
VI robes. caps and gloves, low prices for reliable
goods. G. c. SIIAYNE, Manufacturer. iO3 Prnce-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22

important Supreme Court ana Estate sales For particu
srs apply TO JERE. JOHNSON, jr, 90 Libery-st, New
1oik. OF 393 Fulton-st Brooklyn.
A RICHARD V. UAliNETT 4 Co. AuctiOncers.
-; VIM sell at auction WEDN ESDAY. Oct. ..
" - CLOCK noon, the Real Estate Exchange and Auc-
Wv rc,,,,o ton Room so 10 G5 LbertySt
ia IeS toHs SALE. Estate OF JOHN SNIFFEN, Deed
Nhgton-dNe., between 41th and doth SIS, 4-soTy
hign sntSop etownstone dwelling. 405X70X100.
,o22y-lH iistst between Madison and Park ayes. g.
1O4 and JOG West 22d. 81 a5toinino G.b.ave t,vo A.
ttory brick buildings w. "-''-"s 0'""''' WV
MAPS AT AUCTIoNEERS. 73 LIBERTY.ST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
1876 CHOICE LOTS
and
IS ACRES OF VALUABLE LAND
situated in the
TnxyN M CRaVEEENn II

THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3'1SS9,
at II o'clock noon. in the
BROOKLYN REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE,
No. 1913 FUlton.st, Brooklyn.
Great miscellaneous sale Of Houses and Lots IN various
parts OF the city,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Grathcrs.
pantlng afaofm''S'

.--~-~~~~--~- YONG ACADEMY. so shave,
CARTIEES 5 DaNi4th stsmlriya[e ana class les
.aa al isa rapidly o1s No % w7.
r. FORGE W DSSSs Receptions THURSDAY sp'1Hm6GSr
~ afternoon %e: sISI SiSsS e2S S%
ing Nos so a9a October IL, afternoon and evening
See circular 5z-z-f,T,IT 1I1rCpTy a. We, i1t6
I/NICK IltbON.h school dancing ana department:
N 81 INTEED; classes taken charge OF in city
os country By competent teachers:
y ,,,oyr s0 West o2d- st. between 9th and 9th
nj 80 nGlasses reopen october !. Strictly private
sssoos daily; all dances correctly taught call.
E-T.,,.TE LESSONS given I'm dancing classes at
~ h. ana AZ schools. Address BELL, Tribune Up
- On 20 1 23S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-09-22
Counlrp Board iOanie0.

4 RYE, n Y.-Fal board between station ana Rye
he'.h hgh grounds desirable rooms; ht-t-clifs
table. Address Box 10 Rye, y. Y.
COINTitf BOARD WANTED.-For man and wife
-, within easy distance Il city; for the winter;
es must be Ielsouab address gvlne ful particulars,
T., Boa TO- TIbuna Once
COrNTRY BOARD for winter al Prospect Place,
-. oosneh, orange County, n Y.-Pcasant location,
mm grounds house well heated excellent schools within
Goshen, N. Y.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10
From Our Town Correspondents.
Washington County.

BARRE.-At the recent school meeting it
was decided to have prudential commit
tee of three, instead of one, as formerly.
Rev. l.. l.. Beeman was elected for three
years. r. S. Currier for two years and j.
w. Gordon for one year. This committee
was elected especially with a view to a
more complete grading of the village school,
and is remarkable as being composed of
three college graduates, Mr.. Beeman being
graduate of Wesleyan University and
Messrs Currier and Gordon of Dartmouth.
1t was voted to have forty weeks of school.
A school tax of twelve cents on the dol
lar was also voted. &C. The Barre railroad
has laid a second track across Depot street.
- Morrison * Fits have dissolved
partnership, Mr.. Fits continuing the bust
ness at the old place. == Rev. l.. l..
Beeman has returned from Middletown,
Conn, where he has been attending the
commencement exercises of Wesleyan
University, of which he is a trustee and also
a member of the board of visitors. -
Charles III. Wells is clerking for X. s.,
Currier & Co. - Miss Helen and Miss
Isabel Stafford are visiting in the West.
- About eleven o'clock at night on the
I'd of July fire destroyed the building at
South Barre occupied by Bert Slayton. A
horse, several hogs, harnesses, etc, were
burned and were total loss, Mr.. Slayton
having no insurance on them. The barn
was insured The cause OF the fire was the
upsetting of a lantern in the hands of a
man who was intoxicated. This led to the
trial of Thad Cass on the Sd, before Justice
Jackman, and his conviction and sentence
for one first otfense of selling Intoxicating
liquor. 80 On the Fourth the Barre rail
road ran excursion trains to and from the
quarries, carrying over thousand pas
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10
BARNARD, SUMNER & co.

F1ne Dress Goods DEPARTMENT
in its new and permanent home
on the south aisle, facing the
Black Goods Department, both
of which have at last quarters
suitable to their importance.
We will tell you a good deal
about these two great interests
bye and bye.
To-day we must talk to you
about the more prominent and
seasonable goods that are, we
know, most often in your mind.
7a0enH- FOe cent Sahines at
II 1-2 cts. are about as good
goods to begin our little talk
with as could be chosen.
There is a little story about
these Satines worth the telling.
We found some exactly like
them in a jobber's hands, yes
terday, held as a bargain at
wholesale for I3 G-2 cts.
Our price is II I-2 cts.
If you can tell them from the
French Satines you will do bet
ter than we can, for a0e can not
tell, when they are together.
We have reason to believe
that many merchants, earlier in
the season, mixed them in with
the French goods and sold
them as French, and at the
highest prices.
We sell them, as we sell
everything, for just what they
are-that is, an excellent IS
cent Saline, in the incest pos
sible patterns Gin fact, seventy
different patterns), at II I-2
cts. per yard.
Next come Challis at I-2
Cts, and others at II I-2 Cts,
that would be all right at 10
2-3 Cts. per yard.
Sea Island Pongees that have
the regular Pongee weave,
and if you we're to shut your
eyes you would think that you
we're handling Pongee Silk in
stead of the finest Muslin.
Zephyr Ginghams at IL I-2
Cts. that need no word of praise.
Anglers Suitings at - IL
cts. also; they suit many ladies
better than the lighter qualities
of summer goods.
Cream Crinkled Seersuckers
are not easy to get just now.
We have them at 8 cts. a yard.
Primrose Cloth, a beautiful
cotton goods in very lovely
colors, at II I-2 cts.
Outing Cloths that will give
you nice service at ? I-2 cts.
Printed Mohairs that are
surprise to everybody at 20 Cts.
English Mohairs -we have
yet to hear one lady say that
she don't like them-in pretty
checks, stripes and plaids, at
IS cts. A great bargain
In Danish Cloth cream is tie
color this year. We can give
you any other color if you want
, it; IL I-2 cts. per yard,
When we tell you that we
have an elegant dollar Striped
! Mohair for so cts. it sounds
rather large, don't it, Well,
the beauty of this statement,
like all others Of ours, is its
exact truth. This Striped Mo-
, hair is worth dollar per yard,
and we sell it for so cts.
Seventy-hve pieces Challis
Beiges at so cts. per yard ;
! mighty good they are, too.
American Ginghams at s Cts,
,. 10 cts. and II I-2 cts.
The old standard Bates Cling
; hams are doing wonderfully
this year at II I-2 cts.
! Indigo Percales at 10 cts.
, and IL I-2 Cts; so inches wide.
Puritan Cambria in lovely
4 dress styles, SO inches wide, at
IL l-2 cts. per yard.
g Printed Surahs, lovely cot
ton fabric, in silk weave and
Il 10, 81 II
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1889-07-10

THE Pacific Mail steamship Granada"
with her cargo, worth 1925, 900, has been lost
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

Washington letter i'm Providence Jour
nal: IL is said of the wife OF a certain
congressman, who has earned ~ sort Of
Mrs. Malapop reputation here, that
went. not long ago, tn ~ local intelligence
office tn engage ~ servant. The first one
to whom she spoke knew English inipcr-
fcctly, hut said, when asked what country
she came from, ~ ann ~ Bohemian"
Goodness metz replied the congrcss-
man = wife. with u %virtuous shudder. 81
am sincerely gricveti tai hear such N con-
fession from n young person so apparently
often told me that Bohemianism was sim
ply another form for disrsputability. How
ever, ! TRUST that there Is still a chance for
you to- reform.
And with this she drew her matronly
skirts away from the suspicious young
woman of Bohemia. and went over tn an
other applicant for "a domestic situation.
Nor did the latter fail To satisfactorily,
though unconscio,,sly. avcngc her sister
in employment.
please ma'anl," she said, after n long
and cxaspcrating series of questions adj
dressed to her prospective mistress as tn
the duties which would be expected of
her, ~ would like tai ask what your name
was befor, you were. married. Before |
take n place ! a always like tn find out every
thing about the family l am to live with.
as to rs.spsctability and 40 on"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
FROM GREAT FALLS.

Democrats Wide Awake and Prepared tp
PoIl u Full Vote.
Special tn the standard.
N FALLS, Sept. 3.-Rcports from
the country districts are cheering. Large
democratic meetings have been held AIT
Belt and Cora. Hon. Robert =. Ford,
Mcssr~. CrskilI, wringwald, Staten, Clark
and other active democrats are making
telling speeches. All the eastern precincts
are ablazc with enthusiasm for Toolc, Ma
ginnis and victory. There will he no split
tickets among the democrats of Cascade
county. They will vote tai n man for the
representative for Dawson and Cascade.
Democratic rallys will be held mt ST. Clair
ON Monday and at TRULY on Tuesday.
Charles G.. BynuIn. the extensive wool
grower. has returned from Helena. He
predicts that the entirs. democratic ticket
will In, elected.
Delegate Carter, Major Eaton and other
republican leaders raised the siege of
Great Falls to-day and at last accounts
were retrcatinR hUrricdly ON Helena, con-
WINGED that they cannot capture the cat
aract city. A republican who offered AS u
bluff to het SOD even on Carter was
promptly met to-day. Another republican
offered To bet SD even on Power, hut
backed out when met.
Joseph Jeilican, u well known citizen,
publishes u legal notice to-day warming
Inc public that "a false land contract has
probably been made out on ~ sheet of
paper which he signed i'm blank. The
notics. refers to- an active republican and
excitcs much
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
SUNSET" cox.

a Grsess~l se~og~ssso. ss His Services To
the People of the West.
From the Cleveland Piaindeaier.
White Sunset Cox may never rank in
history as a great statesman I'm the sense
1t formulating governmental policies ar
shaping the relations OF the United States
with the great powers. too high am sssti-
mate cannot IN, placed upon his useful
Hess. The secret of his SUCCESS was tina
hc the measure at his own
strength and devoted himself tai a few
things which he mastered perfectly. The
life saving service. the free delivery sys-
tern of The postofiice department. the
tenth census and matters relating To the
territories he understood from bottom mp.
When anything relating to those subjects
camc up ON the floor of the house, MIR.
Cox was ready with suggestions. explana
tions and statistics. IL was the sense OF
his thorough acquaintance with his sub
icct that silcnccd objcctors and his fell
low members found themselves forced tn
grant his demands because they were pow
crlcss To rcfutc his facts and logic. IL is
also noteworthy that Mr.. Cox. when he
championed u cause. exhibited his breadth
of mind by permitting no questions of par
tisanship tn stand in his way. Ii was of mo
consequence to him that the federal gov
was i'm the hands of the republic
.,a,; when me- maui amJ ~, h,s M fsn, i%r s snr =
il niattercd not to him that all thc appli-
cant territories except one AT the last SOS
sion were outwardly hostile tai his
party. when Justice demanded their adj
mission. Such u man forced respect even
from his political Anniversaries, for he dis
arms every feeling except manifest pat
rioti~m.
The writer's last conversation with Mr..
Cox was i'm the lobby of the house ON tn.
Sunday before congress adjourned and
was on this subject. The territorial bill
admitting Montana. Washington and the
two Dakotas had been passed two days be-
fore. j asked him now that the demo
cratic party was about tn retire from eon-
troll OF TN. house what il had done to
recommend itself to the future considera-
He resp -'ded: at has followed the all
vice of Ste. .l,en A.. Douglas and done am
act of Justice To the territories"
II is remarkable that Mr.. Cox began
and closed his congressional career work
was on the committed ON territories
during his past term i'm congress.
Al that time the house met i'm
Statuary hall. Mr.. Cox and John Shcr-
imam, then IL representative. are the only
two now i'm public life who were. present
pleasing cerenioniesi i'm honor of the event
were performed when the house, as its
first Legislative act, went into committee
of the whole tn consider "A pending terri
torial bill. Cox WAS charged with making
the report. Several questions wsrs, asked
temporaneous speech in explanation of
the bill. Ii was his maiden speech. but IL
was "a brilliant effort and sufiiced to fix
his rank. II is also rememherssl as the
first speech in the new hall. There IL
something like poetic Justice In the
ing over thirty years, hc. should have.
ounded the circle and have finished
where he began battling for the new
states.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
n REVISED LIST.

Rallies tn ne HeBd tn Montana Ava the Next
Two Weeks.
Owing tn the fact that Col. Pemberton
will br unable To keep the appointments
made for him by the Democratic state
committee, that mmit has
been compelled To make n new list OF po-
litical appointments for the meetings dur
ing September. Below Is the revised list
OF the places at which the various speakers
will Address meetings during the cam
paiRn:
MAGINNrs AND roolE.
iisinsssan-ssiss%Ser q.
noIcman Septcmbsr ~.
Anaconda .Sepirmber ~.
Buttc-Septriuber "a.
M~AGINSIs.
iumsey- September ~; afternoon.
NJ; evening.
Red Lodge, September "a.
P,iIipsburp- september nj.
DILLON September "a.
CASSIDY, ENRos AND .. ". robiE.
neutrality-suspicious. II.
lhilii'sinirgI september -.
CASSIDY. ~kIRKrATHICK AND
Helena Monday, September ..
rEMIERToS AND SMITH.
!rutc, september ~.
rony-septrini,er ~.
Three Forks september ~.
Townsend september %.
rEMnEI,roN AND n~I''kfoHp.
Helena September 20.
rFMBERroN. AND SMITH.
Bol.man- september ~.
VI. v. rEMnERroN.
Dillon September ~.
d. Is. SMITH.
Glendale September -.
LIcE AND WORD.
Bozrinan, september n.
1T. Benton, September ~.
Great Falls, September. -.
Marysyilic, september nj.
Mickes, September q.
Helena, September ~.
MIDpLEros.
Iliendiye, September -.
Forsyth. September -.
Zig Timber, September 2j.
Billings. September -.
Miles city, September ~.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids will be received ut the office Of the
City Clerk of the City OF Anaconda ntils o'clock
u. M, saturday, September 2ist, for the purpose
of const rncting a ditch i'm which To lay sewer
pipes. said ditch will commence at Il point on
the corner uf Hickory and second streets; thence
along second street to tn. eastern limits OF the
city, and from thence to the point OF discharge
at the Anaconda COmpany's failing ditch. The
distance within the city limits Is 2,sUO feet, and
the ditch therein to he about ten feet I'm depth;
the distance from the end of Second street To the
point Of discharge Is SOM feet, the depth tn he
seven feet. Separate bids ARE required for each
portion of the work. Plans, specifications AMI
profile can be examined at City Clerks office. A
bond will be- required for the faithful perform
ance of the work: The city reserves the right to
reject any and all bids.
J. X. BOARMAN.
City Clerk.
ANACONDA, Mont. Sent. II. isSa.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-09-21

To. uF AMERICAN GULrH. SILVER
Bow County, MoNr.
Notice, Is hereby given that at "a meeting of the
trustees Of said company held on the 3ist day nj
August. lSsS, am assessment of two O., cents per
share was levied upon the capital Stock OF said
company. payable ON ar before the 18th day nj
company, at the city of Anaconda. Montana.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall re-
main unpaid ON the 18th day Of Ortober, iss?,
shall be- deemed delinquent and will he duly ad-
Vertised for sale at public auction, and unless
payment shall he made before. will he sold ON
tne sNn uay OF 'flonsr. iss.,to pay the Ieni,-
Nertising and expenses of sale.
l.. 4. KING,
Secretary.
ANACONDA, Deer Lodge County, Mont.