davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
NOVEL use Oh 4 Jersey.

a ria. yyhsss $500 n. r-rpsss
Ansr An Osh1ps Da1 FAILED.
!. -: Az, 49, & s 5. F F%sss.as,e 81:
Y(ses, w~I6es IstaFsled by . voice
cIoss beJ6A116P. Iookine up I Jaw 2 tall,
s:s 49, S..s ceior: and piscs..
Hes fscc We Rsnessd and .shy; hsr sy"s
s. niSa a w. No. hs ee, an ' and SsSi'': sppsar-
."Gos any OLE clos yer wanter trade ?"
-" sN soa / Think nos."f answered. slancine
at the baskets of berries which hung ON
."Bstser eit scmer desc here berries;
thing for 'em. Gimme some ole med'cine
eff you not any. Some OF us 10 purity nigh
I 6udderedt to think OF the
s sacon %lsna rS Sr%s essablisSnen. but be.
gan To contemplate my stock OF OLD ciSthes
> AS she seemed determined TO rade.
was an evil hour, indeed, that led me to
hegin a series Of 'tradings'' that grew
with the weeks and strengthened with the
mS hen,s @hsas y head. Ssarcciy a fortnight
pnssed after first made her acquaintance
that did not have I" y ysn f hrnrg my Ser-
ries and fruit i'm their season, and nuts
and chickens in their season; I'm fact, she
Kidding myself OF my "old man of the
Sea-" when 1 saw a long vista sS;c Of yenrs
Hill OuN aAS
he trading and giving i'm trade, happily
we moved to q distant street.
enjoyed n respite of two months i'm my
, new home unmolested by the trading
Josephine.
last, one day i'm early fall, she reap.
peared upon the scene with renewed
vigor, bringing a basket OF nuts and one
chicken / was compelled to sacrtfce a
plate of 'svictuals" and an old hat ON the
altar of hospitality and the above-men'
toned articles.
During my search for the hat Josephine
spied, hanging i'm my closet. a very pretty
red Jersey, which q few stitches migh
render very useful, and Immediately he
gan to devise ways and means To possess
herself of il.
1 at first told her that 1 didn't want &c
dispose Of II, but, suddenly, will the I'm,
SEPARATION Of u p~rovidential nterference,
conceived q plan of deliverance. With q
sigh for my dear departing jersey, but 9
bright hope for the future, took the jack
ct down and gave il to her, sayinR:..
.sHere, Josephine, you may take II, ans
next week bring me two chickens Tor ~.
ssYessum,' she eagerly
I'll fetch you dem chickens err Chuesday
sllo. You ran pen upon Rittin' EN-:
aim tole yer no lie ,yit, am I ain soin't
tell yer none now"
. She departed, to leave me in peace, 70
five years have passed since, and to TIM
day / have not seen her or "dem chick
ens'' either.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
A BANK IN A FIX.

Forcing 9lO.OOO On n Young Man Who
Knew Not where tt Came From.
One morning, while the air was raw and
Rnsty and the dust OF Johannesburg, after
being purged OF it's gold, was
furiously into the eyes of those that VEN
tured out OF doors, says a kimberley
,South Africa) letter to the New York
Sun, q young man was met by q messen-
ger Of the Standard hank with the wei.
come tidinRs thai E1O,COO had been wired
tn his credit from London The youth,
unable to recall any aged relative who
was i'm possession OF such q sum,
and knowing well that his largest
dealings were usually in the old teweIry
possibly have had a transaction implying
the transfercnce of so much coin, mod
estly repudiated the idea that the sum was
authorities OF the bank. whose reputation
for liberality il not great, pressed the sum
ON him, saying that it was his n no
Seiiov. whose name was G"iiewsKi. do but
to accept the windfall? In due time II
was transferred to his account mt the DO.
from thence to the pockets OF those who
helped to minister to the indulgence OF
youth. -
hank discovered that il had made a mis-
stead of being for '~.(sauch," which was
meant for Ben Gallewski, should have
read sGaud," a different person altogether
"a mistake only discovered when the ca
bile was followed up by thele .ter of advice
this time the bulk Of the money was spent
consequently there was no chance OF re
covery. So the case has been taken &c
Tranvaai. What may be the issue Of !
one can not tell, but 1t il certain that TN
bank will not he able to recover from mn
who has not, and that such q romance ha'
rnrely occurred in the real life of our old
world community.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
The Grand Old Man.

Some amusing scenes were witnessed az
Charing Cross station Tuesday morning
before the departure OF Mr.. Gladstone Tor
Paris. saws the London Globe. Mr.. Glad
stone had a little difficulty in escaping the
attentions of his admirers. but n ready
smile and lifelong experience have taught
him how to glide with graceful ease
through the congratulatory hand-shakerS.
One stalwart and bearded tranger was,
however. not to bc Yainsaid. Planting
himself In front of Mr.. Gladstone lac ex-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
A Marked Exception.

From the Burlington Press.
Blobson-Popinjay, i believe they say
that in union there il strength?
Popinjay-Exactly; have you any OBJ
lection to make to this say
ing?
Bisbson Well, I dunno. How about
mixed drinks?
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

claimed: sMr. Gladstone. I belieyeEMr.
Gladstone! - Mr.. Gladstone, being brought
70 n halt, bowed. III am An Ameftcens
sir.w aid the "Let me have b
honor q shaking yossr hand.~ And therr
upon he Rrasgcd Mr.. Gledstooe by The
the shape Of q vigorous ha~nd-shake.
"Mr. Gladstone," cried another gentle
man whose face beamed with adoring nd
miration. "I ann glad to see you. ! am .
-canvnsser from -" A short sharp how
brought the geographical revelations Of
this 20 q close, anu Aari 1lau-
ria0e. where he at once became absorbed
in an earnest discussion OF the Irish uni
Nj. Gladstone enjoys his little joke now
and then. Writing the other day to a
home-rule candidate at Q by-election he
said: sI am very clad to hear OF your
having been selected. On the next or.
casion I hope that the - may he cut on"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

From the New York sun.
The mammoth bar of gold received by
the Chase National hank from the Nom
tana National bank of Helena. that was
described I'm the sam yesterday, was form
ally put OH exhibition in the corridor OF
the bank yesterday md attracted n good
many visitors. II was taken out at it's case
so as to show it's bright yellow sides and
back. As IL lay i'm the box only the cop
~per-colored upper surface was visible. Ii
Is about two feet long and about ten
inches square. The ASSAY office people
came over tn see il and to find out II they
could handle il i'm their crlcibles. The
largest one they ever handles was worth
about S52.Cco, and was consequently. only
about half rs large as this one, which II
worth more than S1OO,Cco. hey figured
that they could squeeze II into one cruel
BILE, hut said hat IL IL were halt an incl
larger they could not handle II with. theiI
present facilities. They agreed that d
was the largest bar of gold that had eve'
been run. The interest i'm the brick is 80
| great that the Chase bank will withhold 1
from the assay Office for a few days, bu
has notified the Helena people they cal
draw against IL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01
BENT Twig.

a Bent Twig.
From the Fliengende Blaetter.
"well, Herr Sculze. what are You going
to Ito with your hoy"
~ think I shall have to let him join the
police, for ! can never find him when
xrnnt hi".s
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

y. J.. SHELBY, Gen. Manager. Helena.
NJ. 7. BENTON, Tray. Pass. Agt., Helena
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1889-10-01

Safety, Comfort and Courtesy for Our
Patrons.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-24
THE BANQUET.

An enthusiastic tribute to Col. Thos' j.
Evans, President Of the Electric
Street Railway Co.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-24
Ottawa High School,

Gives thorough preparation for
College or Business.
Its graduates are admitted with
out examination to some of the
best Colleges and Universities in
the country.
Candidates for admission must
pass satisfactory examinations in
the common English branches.
Fall term opens Monday, Sept.
%. Entrance examinations, Sat
urday, Sept. 7.
For catalogues or further infor-
nation, address the principal,
10, j. O. LESLIE.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-24

In recent article in the Favbury Blade /
says: "There is = remarkable unity Of
thought and similarity Of expression evinced
in editorials in recent issues of the Lacon
Howe Journal, Streator Monitor and Pazon
Record on the subject Of Consistency Of q
Protective Tariff Strangely enough, the
srtislss appeared almost simultaneously and
are exact copies Of each other-word for
woodland each Of the papers claim the
matter a. original And all no doubt copied
them from the Home Market Club editorial
sheet.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-24
What Others Say of Us.

Work on the electric street railway, at
Ottawa, is being pushed rapidly. On some
portions of 1t cars are running now, and all
pronounce it perfect success. The cars are
models Of convenience and elegance, the ma
chinery frst-class and the transit smooth
and id.-Marseilles Paindealer.
A trial trip was made on the new cleo
trio street railway In Ottawa Saturday
which seems to have given Satisfaction
MENDOZA Reporter.
We rejoice at the prosperity of our neigh.
Dor, her advancement Is ours, we are all
sailing on the same ship and all We need Ia
fair winds, and vigilant captains to assure
US all successful voyages. Energy and
enterprise we'll directed will give our coun-
ty seat 20 900 inhabitants In the near future.
-Stredt0r Independent Times.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-24

Miss Ida Saunders, Of La Sale, is the
guest of friends in this city.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1889-08-24

Rev. DR.. Whiting, Of Canton, H., will
preach in the Baptist church next Sunday
morning and evening. DR.. Whiting is pas
tor Of the First Baptist church, of Canton,
which has q membership of over GOO. He
is considered one OF ablsst preachers in the
state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

How cau | turn an income OF
1900 into ql9,CJ0 Il year, suddenly
asked a thoughtful looking man.
Let me see, replied an Atlanta
man; "wnat are you dolzg Wowf'
"Nothiue,
"WGat 10 YOU want 10 dog'
"NuthiU%-l simply want TO enjoy
life on my income
''N ell, I'll tell you how to practic,
ally turn your $4,000 intu gl2, 600, Go
al live IN Il small town thirty o.
forts miles from Allanta-a town with
a few urh men in ii. You will find
that your expenditure of 50, 200 a year
there viii make you anabOb and your
wiic viii be regarded as the Lady
Bountiful of the place. You will be
a bigger mar there, and have more
fun than you could on Sl2, 900 a year
in the city. OF course, YOU would not
be confined TO the country You
could make an occasional raid into the
rity and have a good time"
Good idea" remarked one.
There's money in it" said a feeble
looking clerk. ATLANTA Constitution.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

There is q little black and tan terrier
in P~ittS5Grg who possesses something
very like rational power. In fact a
lady who knows him intimately de-
clareS that lac is uuCauny ~ lis iutelli-
gcnce.
y few weeks ago, while this small
dog was being washed upstairs, n
Of the ladies O tie household discov-
cred ina corr cr Of tll' l.llur bone,
which tie d. hal ~,5i.. NILS hidden
there. She O. gyw the hvlir out Of the
window Mon the Gug came down
from. his D. .h be went straight 70 the
spot where lAe bone Lad luln.
Rtlcr b. was hungry or he was
suspicious TlyUe w..s mo- doubt
about his ceilings when lac discovered
that the / nc had been removed. As
he turuc' ard leaked about the room
his angcl Wus shown byevcry part Of
him. Ii happened that the lady who
had thrown tue bone away entered
the room mt this moment with a do.
mestic. Tie dog looked 1t both Of
them intcntly, aud apparently read
the guilty secret OF one of them
Alright for lie flew ut her the next mo-
ment with great savageness and tried
very hard TO bite her lie was repulsed
happily,
Surelythe ability TO reason is shown
in the conduct of this dog. -Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

How many persons have declared
that the more they saw of men the
more they liked dogsl And it is
claimed that of all creatures the dog
improves most upon acquaintance.
The longer YOU know a dog the better
you love il. Possibly this is not the
dogs fault. maybe it is just because
the superior animal is satisfied and
content with that unseliish devotion a
dog always renders lis master. May
be there is not much in q dog, but a
great many great men have found
them good companions. When any
one says Il don't like dogs" there are
many who would answer. Il am sorry
e." YOU, you miss a great DEAL Cf
course. seriously speaking, every Que
does not like dogs, bat just as SER
ouSIy, it Is because they have moi
given the dOgsa chance 10 prove what
sort Of friends they cau be.
The other day a lady declared she
didn't like dogs because she had too
much Of them. Ii s4e had not given
q reason for her dislike the remark
would have caused no astonishmcul.
But really now what sort of dogs has
she too .auch of and if she thinks
- little Of dogs, according to Wilkie
Collins, how much less must she think
Of ms~.--New Orleans Picayune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
Amusing the King,

One would think it odd, TO say the
least, if, on visiting the court of a civ
ilized country, he were called upon 10
show Eis proficiency in swimming as
a method of proving his desimbility
as q guest; yet such was the expert
encc II a missionary 70 Africa, who
tells HISTORY in Two King cf Ugan-
da."
Swimming is a very rare accom-
plishmeut IN EIgaada. One day,
when | had obtained audience with
King MwanCa, he asked me eagerly,
'Cln you swiu:
YES, l replied, ~ little"
Twill you swim in my poudl' he
continued.
II should lie most happy"
"Whcu VIII you do liz
Whenever you wish"
will you come nowI' he asked,
with great interest.
is it not too latcl"
"ah, you viii not come now' he
repeated, in a disappointed tone.
Yes, now, If YOU like" | said.
So up got the king, stepped from his
throne, took me by tie hand and led
me out, followed by a crowd Of pages,
and we made our way to the pond. II
was rather muddy, but took of my
clothes and, plunging into the water,
swan about 10 the kings great salts.
faction and delight. lie had evidently
doubted my proficiency in so great an
art, and when he found that | was no
deceiver his respect for me was un-
bounded. Youths Companion.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
Harriet Hosmer's Work.

Some II was saying the other day
that the reason why Harriet Hosmer,
who is now in this country, has pro.
duced nothing noteworthy in sculp-
ture for a long time past is that she
has given herself over for years 10 the
pursuit of something perilously like
that ignus latuus, perpetual motion.
She devoted herself while in England
at the house OF Lady Ashburton TO the
invention of some mechanical contri.
vance which was always 10 be perfect
in the course Of the next week or two.
Meeting Story, thee sculptor, one af.
ternoon. she told him that in a fort.
night her machine would be ready for
exhibition. The time passed, but her
mechanic had disappointed her; some
thing vas not quite as IL should be.
Most Of her fortune, this informant
surmised, vas eaten up by the ma.
chine. When Miss Hosmer am TO
America her machine was 10 follow
by the next steamer. IL did not come
and she took ship again and went back
after il To England. What has be.
come Of it since was a point not eluci
dated Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
Dwarf Japanese Trees.

One Of the interesting things seen
at the Paris exposition are the dwarf
trees which the japanese horticultu-
rists are showing, and which are at
tracing much attention, says q writer
in The Pittsburg Dispatch. Pines,
-tnuJcsuuuurrr7rs1 Sd1u % DC TUUUF TJU
years old. are only eighteen inches
high. aud with such specimens il
would be easy 10 have a coniferous
forest on a balcony. These arboreal
deformitics are produced by great la.
Dor. and if tie truth is told about their
ages, this work Of arresting the treeG
development and forcing it into con.
torted forms must be persisted in by
several generations Of foresters. All
this pain5taking is hardly paid for by
the beauty Of the resulting abortions,
but a look at these trees will explain
where the fantastic forms come from
which serve MS models for the plants
we sec on lacquered trays, brouzes and
embroiderics which COME from Japan.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
THE sEMi-ANNvAL RECORD.
Its Enormous Total and Wide Distribution.
CapriCes nf Fortune.

y partial list ST the prlzc above One
Thousand DrTr-, luil oy Tue Louis
iaun Srtle Lptrly Company during
lac SIX months ending Novcm Ier, 1879.
together with rre uamr and udire~se,
giyeu t. tnc yoap4ny by he boller.,
emitting those VITO lavl requested II.
Rere = fpr the amounts ave on II q
at the ullte Of toe Company.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

A Vienna millionaire has just died
leaving a request for his only heir to
keep The family vault lighted with
several Jablockolf electric lamps for
one year. But the authorities having
refused the necessary permission, the
heir has ordered II candle and a box
of parlor matches 10 be placed near
the man in his coffin in case he should
waSe mp FROM lis long sleep.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

DRAWING OF AUG. 10. 1889.
EbrmaD, Colon, u. s.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
DRAWING Of SEPTEMBER TO- 1883.
c Gould 500 NIrth Il. Htrri>-

DRAWING Of SEPTEMBER 10. 1883.
c Gould 500 Nurth II. II iris
hufg, Pa.,",.."",,''"."'"....... lpi'W
\ Mayer, Denyer"",.-...... l5.u0.
tir-t Nail Buk, ID uy-i, t"l... Is ~.
Pre- ton NillB IL, Orirn't,N '"u 1870.
X DepkIer, t8l Nth nv, y y. lj,Jm.
c Ii Il decker a'd rni Iarun
wuhn, I r. cry Nnf'l
Bans nf D,ltu, l'N....o,... Is ca0
-am Blras, luH0' Na3 En-
change Buk, Dalla-, Tenn. Is or
! l. pHurIre aud Pnili1 In
cn-Ir, Bay GrJseGs, Lt....... j,aDI
Drpo-ifor TT Baton Rougr, ia,
ihruuphWEilury NATL Bank,
New Orleans, LH.....~......... u OOt
NATL Ciiy Bk nj Nar,ha Mich 1900.
Two or'spdts thru Well, FAR
90 Il Co. san Francisco. Cal. u. 0lC
Auglo-C tlifurdia Bk, san Fgsru $40
iwd Hanrs, Trenton, y J...... 5,uOD
GWhus'iu,27LnwEx BpIloNH 5Ol
j 80 - Il ECu.S CHriollun. Ky 800.
nr Az Tsnrll, Washmgton,DC 5uUt
ID W GIubous, Cleveland, O.nt., 500
a Il Warmnos-el, Allentown Pa 900
Chiropee NatIBnk ,Splt'ldMws 0OJ
Will Mut,chler, Cnilin~ville. Ill 5iU
jas Lawt0n, Boston, Mass. i,ODI
JHHavey S0iw Br'twny Boston 5,iai
f. Pearson, Harland, Tex. 5,OGt
Jas Doherty, 2ll w 10Th I, NY 300
John O'Brlen, Fall River, Mass 50t
II Schimmell. Los Angeles, Cal 2,50C
Farmers & Mchts' Natl Buk Of 2,5WI
Baltimore, Md......""...... 2,5Ol
Chas l. Haffner, Bethi, hem, Pa 2,50C
J H Haskell for e A File, Dent 2,50I
ST., Cleveland, o.. ...."......... 200
Il Caldwell, Indianapolis. Ind 5NC
CA Buckingham ,Chat'pa, Tenn 250c
Paul II Koescheri. DavenpoIt,Ia 50C
A f Robinson, York, Neb...... 500
Fred Lindal!, Tama, la........... 500
w A Nelson, San Franciseo,Cal 2,5nt
FFalksuhahn. San FTansCo.Ca 25Ou
Ellen MCGOWAN, Newport, II / 5OU
Sophie Orwell. Stamps, AK. 1000
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

> NJ Jaunison. $40 kane Fails. LA, 00'
Anthony Somiriva, care Haw-
ley & IIuop., New York, y I..l5,00 0
Al Miller, l4l7 ) 18th 81, ST.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
Columbia, thru, ] Amsinck q

N'AbiAA'AAf NV -
co. New fundamentally 900
e MciuDarut 3,4O7 La sale 81,
Il. Lou,., Mo.n...""........ $1,000
D. u>ItO unl,n N0tI b'S New
Or,cl'-, La.u-","."." .. ~ go
j ~ ONplt aud 4 O rs muerlN,
lhIO' mot Natl Bank, CuG-,
cana, IeS."."."".".".",..."... op'uli
Abg''-tai Iiauk. IA Fr.nCi ,u 80 90
Mr- F.urtuce II RprHc cared Is
Fernandez. savanna, CLAIM. l5,nOO
Dep.JdlTJ Nuruley, ~uYnnluu - u0O
Lliayerlp N'E, ~ Ltu p, NJ, ...... ID con
rurulu Mari BIZ, ~ Lpuis, M lj,OOO
JESt AmHnr, Gmd' r-Nu, Mont
LnIO' Flr,I Nail Bank Bultle, IN. UOD
L W Ma,iin. Spr Fr~aurl-un..,.. 49, q
j ii RA mond Co, uriin, Tex lO,UO3
\ Barnes, HpnUiula, AIwail,
Saud wien lslauus........,.... 5000
FIST cher, SnjCUmmnIriCia v
Cairo, Ill....."."."."...".".".. 5000
Alexander Coma u B'k, Citrulli 5000
PeOplp'sSaving,B'k, Muhlie, Ala j,OiR
First Natl BIZ. Mobile, Aia.... 5000
A Party III Baltimore, thr0' >
ENIrt - 1,OnW
A ,rrespnndrnt III %ilBvauu,
Cubt, thro' FEs'evs, New ORR 5000
A deposition New Orleans NATL
Bank, New Orleans, La...".... 1000
A NJ Bowman. SaltvilI.. Van. 5000
q w Dpnhy. Norfolk. Na......... $500
TradtTsNaulB'k FIT. Wmta,T Tex 300
Merchants Natl Blk. TT Worth $500
A L Morales, 10 Gbispo It. Ha-
vaua, Cuba........".......... 900
fred Greenwood, Norialk, Va. ESQ
G.. Weissleder, s02 9ih w \ Y. $500
Amelia Partenbeimar. $40, Mon
roe -. IT. Louis. Mo............ 800
Aug. Kaltmeyer, 9Hh and Frank
lin aves. IT. Louis, Mn......... $500
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07
DRAWING OF OCT. Is, 1883.

> NJ Jaunison. Spokane FAILS. la, 900
Anthony Somariva, ARE Haw-
ley & IIuop-, New York, y l..l5,000
Al Miller, l4l7 5 18th 81, st.
Lnnis, II, Gao
w PFaucrtt. Eampbrlls fillp, Ky..l5,0lO
ID II Cheney, r. Smith. Ark ..l5,O00
G. p Talbot, Dinville. Na.........l5,Ol0
II ii Harris, Napa, 900
r Grant, Vine ~, Hur,turd, Ct..lj,dl0
II II Tanning, Stockton, Cal.....l5 OOU
MarisuaMoIiaro, Sta BarharaCal.. IS 0u1
GeoM Walton sharon Valley, Ct. .l5.0 0
TIL NeeIey, Bigbyyille, Tenn. .l5,alO
Geo w Baue, Forrest City, Ark..I5 600
TT Carlisle, Walla Wulla, w T..l5,0p
Geo Jackson, Milwaukee, Wis.....j 0OD
Union Bank of Montreal. Quebec. % 900
HansS Mohamm.d, Us CllntOn5 UDO
Place, New York, n Y..........5U 600
Dep La. Natl Bk, New Orleans. ..5,0C0
NJ Nj Jordsn, Greenville, = C......5,OO0
Adoue & Lobit, Galveston, Tex. 5000
Il l. Raines. Barnum, eX.....,.5,O0 O
Bowery Bank, New York, n Y...5,0OO
A correspondent through Well,
Fargo's Bank San Francisco. ...5, 900
Norton Co. Bank, Norton Kss.. 900
Cora Rogers, South Bend Ind......5,0O0
J r Geddes, Murray. Pa........5,00O
Ainsworth Natl BS, Portland 0r..5 900
Thos Cruise Bank OF Helena Mont. 3 900
III J Goodrich, 81 Johns bury, Vt..5,UOO
Joe SchrobIlgen, Butte. Mont."-.5,0OO
A correspondent through Wells,
Fargo's Bank. San francisco. "a. 900
VIM Finlay, Roswell, n Mex.."..5,00O
Lawrence Kubler, Jt Louis, No. 900
Il NJ Poitevin, Boston. Mass,".".2,5OO
Michael Strltzlinger, Gretna La. 2,50l
II A Harvey, Gretna, La...".".."2 800
J l. Adams, Cincinnati, O...".mn..2 500
Sam Raphall, Houston, Tex."".2,50O
j & Baldwin, Houston. Tex.m....2,5OO
international Bank OF 1t Louis. 80 500
Market Natl Bank Cincinati.......2 $40
p w Nichols, Portland, Me.""""2,5O0
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-07

For full particulars Of the Grand
Mammoth Drawing of 18th int. see
scheme in another column Ofthis paper
20. day.