davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
STAINED.
o.loLow Mlddling.....-llis. =,
Good Ordinary.

Good Ordinnrv...-.... 900 Low Nddng.-...l = -
Sr!c. Good ordinary 10 3lU MidGLg ..-.-..ll l'-lo
Option, a further advance today, ana ruGd N,r!
,tEon- though speculation continued restricted scar
''~hurts months served a. hc c't
,Icn,nt myth. while I-o ~ Liverpool Contributor
tho inward tendency. July and August 90 ou" I"rod
showed gains Of I.oIJ points, aHc September p"inJ
slight reaction Later months adNaI''d d"
1 POINTS Sales 81. 200 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Refined oil unchanged at 7.20 cents per gallon iu
barrels and go cents in cases.
Foreign quotations unchanged at IL francs at Ant
wcsp. $50 marks at Bremen. and 7lOoJ IL pence
London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
LIVE STOCK MAENErs-DY TELEGRArI.

Buffalo July .-Cattle-Recelpts for pa't - hour'
200 h ad ttil tor thus far, 800 ios .aie t'
last week. 100 consigned through toOO 10 NeM orc"
$500: on sale 300, opened fairy s'tNc,, buI mutt
quotably lower top GRADES or common closed du anu
weak export steers good extra, "A lOdSf 20 cho'
heavy butcher, - 9O07i 20; medium bucheFs - D'g
- IL; Light HANDY ~ C5d$ii poor TO common niNsd
butchers - 25dt3 aud feeders, e2d.3 ~ SO
bulls T2ar2 %; fat bulls, - +OdF5; MORT rs e. 9V
~; bologna bulls II 15d92 - COWS ana neers ,emnJ
to extra f2d43 80; nlch and springer, sl9aTt
sheep and Lamb-ncccps for past ~ hours, 0OO htad
total fer thus far II 500; for same time last weg
med through, $500 TO NeN-lOih 7'pVV
on sale 5000; opened active and strong on TOP stdu
Of sheep; duh lower lambs closed .a-rf lut h"
quotaby lower; choice extra sheep 20 20deo % eogd
to choice 81 9Gd*j 20; common TO falf, - -o@fi %
lambs, choice H. extra, 80 1OdSG 30 Good TO chOl'T
- 3.,dEaj 90 common 30 fair. - 5QOTb 80. hogs-
Receipt, past - hours lG,500 head total FOR week
thu, lar 10 100; for time last week. GloOOi con-
slgnod through, $3.50; to NcwGOrS, $500; on SAFE
ZOO; oprucd active and higher closed weak. lower
mediums heavy and mixed, - 10; heavy Workers. ~ 10
chicago July El.~Cattc- Receipts, 2i,ooo mead ship
mout, 600: market Irregular Be"ves, 81 9QGSt 80 ;
steers - 5Odti 40 sockerS and feeders >? 2ods5 90
COW bull, aud mixed ~ j0df3 10 Texas cattle ~ iOd
- 50 Hos,-Rccclpts. $1,000 head shipments, 5000
market fairly active lower; mixed, 20 j5ds3 80; hyy
- 55dF3 -; llst. 80 Goas3 90i sdps - 60 S.ceI-
active: natives % 1885 80 Western, $iGsi 40; teNan
90 Gog+i lambs. $3.50 81 Tho DroNers journal
special London cabegrn quotes American In only fair
supply. but General supplies heavy. The demand Wa
brisk and prices rules i2c higher at 13c per n for choice
I'm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
NORWICH LIN G

-t--k LOS tON, MOhLEs4lI. nAILu ILL, bLOt ~
ISLAND, EW.LoND0Nt NoiWISH Wilt ;t,S -, y;
leave Pier 40 NORTH RIVER. ngAt pier above Di~5,
BROsSLS STREET FERRY, DAILY tsundays eAcepVup
" bi;I.iGHiFUL EXCURSION to the country over sun:
say Iire for the round trip New London Pequot ana
Fort Gfswod ~ 70 Norwich the Rose q NeE tssand
% tickets good ND saturday might down. b! steamer
leaving Norwich folo@ins sunday AZ D. NJ, Ne" London.
y pfiiupkErs and sTATERooMs sECrREp a, ): ~
o6l 81 Si7. 35J 800 i3 253 ana 20 Broad a. -
fulton offices wes,.oti Exprss,s, PIER 80 ana oN
Nj Nj v,SSFs q. w. BRADY Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
PROVIDENCE LINE;

Tor nCSTON PROVIDENCE wore ESTEE art al New
Fngand Ioints. Full nights r'st shortest rail- rife
S,',r,.i- 1fA>~Nt ~ ~trI~ md RHODE ISLAND
will leave Pier %. y. r.. foot Wa renst a, 80 D. ~
isiv rxccDt SUNDAYS Providence BOstol
ssrI ~ nue orch,s "a Oh each steamer I'll kets and
secured ct 100 257 2G1 s2 ga ed co. Brold.
NV Aston House WiudsOr and Cosmopolitan Hotels AL
c@yyes \ l. Transfer Co.. y Y. ana rooAyn. who VIII
cali for check baggage from hotel or residence " de'a'
naton.
Ie.euhone call Cortlandt .S2s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Hudson River Steamer Mary Powell,

DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS,
Leaves Desbro.scs Per - j.. Saturdays, 20 p m.
for CRANS10N'S WfSr PUNT CORNWALL, NlM.
Ii- Roll NtW.IiANBCRG. MILTON, Irl "hhEh-P-
Sic. NYDE PAltK. aud kONDOl i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

g e d. 10 = a Is d. Sf IS g. 70. :
Dsrey sc: e % y d. f isS a a so.
10 Jf lie Wright CO.. SO vcal', III ~ at sac
81 judd I'D iPs Batsnsdam ss n a: S@S q
ca e. & TSs4 SaTs: ii ii ~ a. 81
I lev y sfas5f sT lJ 5Sd c1!s per loo
headi9 carloads jersey cry md caSads at Goth sh st.
S cargaS' N od az an SdT aSS &c pe r. VIII
GOOD Sex offered Prime lambs we're wanted at fully sus-
%e aR PdfS lover P' i Baes sod at ssS
6gp 81 S2 80 oS o9s very e S were fully
Sacs-ShclInan Culver PAL Kcntgcy an5 bs % d n
ay' 5i 7c aS do i 81 r. al Sc Isl DO G2 1886
Do a 81 $50 90 81 y at At q g o. Ger az az Do o H.
AZ s. * 2SO west Virginia do, G3 n at& - 10Y DO %
a 80 'G KeS S Sy EScs IS H. at - IS do s NJ a,
- 30 il Vest Virginia do, &c n aa - 30; Is Ewes and
hp5h' " rdc oS . sons 800 virginia Lambs = =
s sta nc at s5 81 Do per Il H. at ~ s 2s 90 H. 3s
Virginia Do 81 scan At &C. tY9 do On, H. bi 4,
2 ,sp 2s' do co. "a 2' ~ y 20 per 100 kentucky
81 At at s &C Y Is do So T. at 49, Go Sheep
and Yearllngs II H. sc; 10 Lambs, 10 d. at DC
nu judo BuSSagham 2C5 Texas Sheep, 50 ~ at s. so
per Jew 90 cett cSas sheep g q PC ne,
7; ), Kase Indiana sheep % ]" al '2' per ID
2'a D. na sf9, ES%G' g SAT- At Ru:S s:e
g S9cp y g. 6 caa Sa;' DO 8. at 80 Do 70
Il Iu me- ~ su a9 70 g at 100
-yyania sheep 05 ~ at % 10? Penns'Nani Lambs oo
n SS R s1 90 co. 81 70 at oo Sheep % n at IS
80 G9S h6agS' + c. at 1oa STATE Lambs 50 y
Dilonlack 3 Dewey: 2id Kentucky LAMBS oi2 ]"
at 81 aS S2 n 3 Carloads of had carload
4 oS S 81 y'7o head reported for a Market
inaly rm e. i9GSt 80 Per i9S Ia Hogs 1ic n average
at ~ per 100 u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
Cost GuO {onmo

r osr-Rank. Book 40. 1892. Bank fos savneesS 0
L. Blccckcr-st. Ncw.lOIk. PIyhieh' s-0ppN~'
return book " banA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

COTrON-On the SPOT wa, advanced Ne. but trading
sales 361 bales for consumption Also tsI
week not before crorted-G9iS bales for export ana S'o
Quotations air based on American standard Of classic
cation. 81,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22
ALBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE.

steamer, DREW and DEAN RICHMOND leave ia
MGR al North Riycr foot Caua,t ~ D. 10. brooklyn,
tuon,t Via annex, > p II. conngctn. WIN @Piss
ina Saratoga LaNe Georg ai all Adro points
SHARON springs, CoopersoN9 e. Ihonsahi ,i.ds ani
Niagara Falls. SATURDAY MIN NlaAMLis cOhhccS
mlth morning tIan Tor Slflloca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

-NEW HAVEN, 75c.
a. EXCURSION good daysl 81 rs. ,....
steamers c. II. NORl HAM ana CONTINENTAL lsaNs
PEEK sp Pier ss r. H. c%aven d Win .Pee. n:
for MERIDEN MAEtt9ED SrGI n9. !,
az broadway Xcw.York and ! Court-st- Brooklyn =
1 FALL RIVER LlNE-DOI BIZ - VI
4A.NER SIRNlCF-Bo>IoN. NEWPORT, fAL-
RIVER PROVIDENCE. and all Last,r R"ir,, cpt,,
rEOViDENCE. and OLD COLONY. a fine o-ch''tH
Wi.l.K DANS-Lcavc New York from Pier >. IA
foot Of Murray-st at 81 tor Fall RNrr diret ana -
conu"cn1 a. ali fiNer wlih
cNprss trains and through car, for Boston ia" 'pl'
Cntt,pe CIV Nantuckct. the WHIT Mountains. Sc No.
RETTKNf Nt-Traln- leave PARK Nquarn station N',S
day. AT u and d. sundays, D. n.. tonafli. y
steamers leaving Fall River week DAY, 80 an1 ,
n m SUNDAYS q 80 D. 90. Lave Newport W'k da'',
'Ppi"LIMAT VrsTiBULE TRAINS between Fall RiVef
and Park square station, Boston. - ,,.,, -, ~,
I.rsry Citv D. m. Tchet> and ,tot'foon, may ~ %
y,n,i I'm y Y az an the principal ticket ohic' at ue
inc once Picr - y. r.. ana GA steamers.
A SARATOGA EXCURSION, S45Ot
A.LNKE GEORGE, $50. TROY, 500 sood iuths
scason Troy boat city Of Troy or siso-t ,,aT
So ~" FXPRgSS TRAINS FOR SAKAT0HN' Ike
ET6i,GE AND ADlRONDACks' sN"asS ''N"7r
touches AZ Albany.
NNTSKILL NOUNTAINS-Sleamers. kAAr.
u rRSkITI and CATSKlGL Lave per rs - u ~
Casl Mountain ana Cairo r. r. & % 5ssfd Z. any
a aSdisss by W j. HUGHES. Tressure Caisnl n. T.
nrDSON AND COXSACkIE. - Steamers
1Sc.ng With Boston aud Albany X.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

stock Of 80 rel IN stor' July ~ 20I o. thi
time year ago. ,o. .,.,or,ont NJ the visible
Ncw.York Produce l.'chnner statement Oh u'' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22

Iuly n. 80. july i ~.

July 10 'ooJmv T. 9oJnly 20, s2Jny c M ~ ~ q
Wheat ...Is 5571el 1898 81 y dd2o6'isg -s3'9S5S
oot. i56.5Sa io%,lo ig5?.%g9i "T 3 3 49,
~ 9 Gd5SS.d56os ~ So 577oo5 l'lt-G
nay AND sTRtwArriyai, Of hay ar" ioira so-E
IN. Is in firm demand. Low Grade, NOV ou, tp" IT,
straw y, Nv Cto.cr sOa Sc: good GOdloc: common I"
ani' 2id50c cover mfs'd 3oG3jc .epphSS hct I'VE
laf, 70 ono I'VE. now so Old, SOdc1ci NhpI1 n.y.
"a -. o,t and Wheat. 25d3tr =, 81. and tl,o
JOd f. It'll confined 70 Sh1h 10Y; -
Hpii ,,arhrt shows material change iioi'' ,,,"
G gen. io-k ind no dnculty f. snstH9ln2 49,! cannon t.
u.s. 1isr STATE. bc-t 1855 llc; medium 10 norc
20 E%n on oi asic: MEDIUM, lsoi9c 'gwmoh' ''"i''
loo' -. ~. common 10 prime. w NJ. o.,o,.r
choft;1 ,TS-fiN -Dull and easier s@ 'S,o,Gv and
u 0ic sales % tons AGgIst &c Quiet AID hrm; Lake
quiet ,slo'' - SPELTEIs-auiet; July. 54oe.'""fAo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-07-22


M.loaGaec July 2l-Four unchanged u, Wheat sl: easy
80 : -pius on track, cash. sI9o5c 4usqSt zoe 10
irHn. So : white On track 81 20. Rye quiet No IN
st5sr. iac Baby UNSETTLED So III store, SO Pro
yI.o1, ,a,y Pork cash, @ll -; August, 40 -. Lard
cash, - - August - - - BuJtcr stcau! uSl,
- 49, Eccip,,-tlour O325 BPS wheat To- $50 6g,h
i,'I,v g. jrJ bush Smpmcnt,-tIour, 1900 ohlNi wheat
100 bush, barley, 700 bush
rAiia4 Irula July 2I.-flogr-Lit change to note IL
To. ,prs What tcil. 10; vntr cIcaTs and 'tresnts
prices v which ar arm hrd gG'c , pi S apc fo ~
qHi-,m,nt-. a. .mand !, light Western ana re9asy.;;
winter family % 25d.3 so rcnnSyl'ana roller potess
80 5oa9i > Western winter. clear. '3 gOaf 80; DO DO
STRAIGHT - 40dsi 20 winter patent - ,Sgs' 10 mn H
n.-otl clear 5ldsi 50; do straight, - oo"9t ~ 90
Ks - nj o2 p c6occ whtas-RcSp, lght and NY srop
wanted Tor roth milling and eAlott re. r., r t mrn'
49, , red July. 93', aoiAc August 95t a"tc SrP.
trds unsettled and @ lower under lb. RAJ
oTernss and slow demand but no important chan IN
futures Speculation was at stand ana o export ,MI
light No mixed in grain d'pGt ana sh5t bH%ps
80 mixed July 4Gai7c; August H,taa1C, % Iih;
45di5l.c; october. A. ai6c oats-oneriGss Ney HS'
Mil. adyonccd Ia rejected white. 39c No. whit.
a. so S WITT N6to 42 49, FUTURES GS ' dull and Without in
ror,an; change No Whit JgiN ls42S A9Eg't 2cG
visions tcaly and in taI 70 dgsand imo nG bcc fa
beef hams sl6as6 90 PORK mgT9 slisr4 90 Mans
Ie Clear ar ri i in salt e&aTG; do ld9 do smoked
.ac,d c G@ t5oudcrs pickle cured ot'c DO do
,n".J - 3. bellies IN pickle. 6%d7Pc do breakfast
I,r@n 81, 100 Iard-pure city r.uned, H'?4 ic' 90
otSrn ,t.am 90 IL; do butchers loos'. 5tG59c do
VI .rm steam ~ - Butter steady for fin" grades
r,1itv %uat.s dun pFnnsylvan crNancry Extra l5c;
-, rrints aItra 2ed25c. Eggs scarce aud firm Penn.
syl,ania nrsts l7c Cheese Stoady part sS,mN 49,
,nHA I'd ~, dole: rranulatd. 6d0iac. Fe"d hrm ana
i3rH"r yint'r bran sitdsl5 - Perol"um quiet -.
n1cd I'm hbls -. RcccptS-Flour 500 bhl- and 90
1. vb.at 700 lush COM u 200 bush oits loo
iu-n ebnmcnt4-Whcnt. 800 bush corn ~ 100 bush
a. "a 100 1 G192 'S o,; r55Co bush "'' '
- Louis Iuv 9l.-Flour unchanged Wheat-Th"
unTct opened Lds.c better declined -G4c rr,o';r d.
= ~ c,dualr LG7.r ana closed I'D &c higher tan
Saturday cash S' August s5e hd cnGGei
H. M declined d'ac. and closed about ,t"eay no
cssb ioG33c bid: August. 3Glsc september 3ic a,kd
bu,nc,s done Thetnarket eprncg st1adS to
Tgb,r and declined nc. rallied and clos,a nri
ihSS@eh .SIc below saurGay no cash $50 9 9o
3Gsc ,sked Rvc-iQr bid Hav-Rather favored my
"r. hut pricc, unchanged Bran nrr, unchRngeI
Tlo,.o1d entirely nominal. Lead dull ana uhthaleeI
proyl.ion. dun and weak very light demand Pork
,rc,tI uncRangcd Bacon quiet loss firm shoulders
! y. longs - 80; ribs ~ $3.50 30 snort clear
- Ok 1-S whisky ~ 10. 49,. 40 -, . .
prreipts- Flour COO bhls wheat 100 600 bush; corn
-, GOO hush: oats io7 600 bush rye and harley none
Sbinrrnt.- Flour oO0 bbls wheat 1000 bush; corn
% coo bash oat. 10000 BUSH rye and barley none
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28
WHAT EOMuNos SAID.

The Helena Iu<fe/'eHtfeHt has il that
in Washington the other day. Senator
E,dmunds dismissed Colonel sanders
with the injunction to be patient and
that il would all turn out to his salts
faction i'm the end. In this part of the
world people will know how tn con-
strue the remark of Mr.. Edmunds. The
feeling is abroad that the republican
senators at Washington intend To seat
their partisans, whatever the facts
may he or however the evidence may
run. Before the first hearing was
fairly under way in Washington. the
STANDARDS special correspondent tel
egraphed that. whatever evidence might
be introduced, lit would be miracle
were the democrats to get the seats
This is n year for putting republicans
into congress by the fiat of committee
decisions, regardless of the merits of
any contest. Mr.. Reed ruled to- that
end and the work of throwing out dem
Ocrats goes merrily Oh since he sue
ceeded i'm enforcing his arrogant
methods. In the house of representa-
tives there were 4. seats under contest
In the Fifth Maryland district the
democrat was promptly thrown out.
In the ease of the First Arkansas dis
trict the sitting democrat was
ordered to surrender the seat to Il re-
publican. In pushing this work the
members of the committee on con
tested seats have favored less than one
democrat out of four contestants. The
policy is to take care of the republi-
cans and send the democrats home:
and il will surprise nobody if the prac-
tise i'm the house becomes the rule of
the senate i'm disposing of the contest
i'm Montana.
Whatever happens in Washington. Il
majority of voters in this state will re-
fuse to recognize Colonel sanders and
the land-grab result" that attends
him. us the men who rightfully repre-
sent Montana i'm the federal senate. of
course. the people will have to accept
the situation but they never will con-
eur in the result. and public conviction
will have tn wait for another election
day in the state i'm order to get itself
formally recorded.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28
AFTER The PRESS.

Almost uniformly. representatives oi
the press have been able to find out
what transpires in secret sessions of
the senate at Washington. Members
of that body affect tn wonder how the
reporters get the news: they have even
gone so far as To institute Il formal in
quiry aud good many useless ques
tions have been put tn representatives
of the press.
1t is always claimed that all sorts of
remarkable things are said and done
when the senate is i'm secret session.
The newspapers of the land have per-
sistently claimed hat there is no reason
why the doors should be shut against
the public whenever members of the
senate are transacting business for the
people. But the senators insist on Sc
cresy only to find that. as a rule, good
deal of what they say or do reaches the
people; and this happens even when
questions relating to treaty relations
are under discussion.
Legislative bodies are inclined at
times to crowd the newspaper reporter
out. In the state of Washington the
press happened tn give otiense to GER
tain members of the Legislature there.
These sensitive members tried to pun
ish the press. Some very ridiculous
propositions were made in the legisla-
ture on the subject. but the newspapers
got their share of sport out of il all
and there the row will doubtless end.
The press lately saved North Dakota's
Legislature from committing an unpar-
donable oifense not the Dakota press
however. Indeed. if Dakota's newspa-
pers had promptly responded to the
sentiment by which they ought to have
been guided, that young state would
never have come SO near imperilling it's
honor by triiling with dangerous lot
terry scheme.
AS to the federal senate's secret scs-
sions members Of that body know how
the reporters get the news. Their grave
investigation is amusing in many of
its aspects.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28
COMPLICATIONS IN GEORGIA

Runaway marriages have become so
common i'm Georgia as to give rise to 8.
curious custom looking To their preven-
tion. When "A boy or girl arrives at the
age of 10, the parents coolly employ "a
lawyer. go To a judge and obtain an in
junction forbidding the licensing off
cills to issue license tn the child dur
ing its minority. The papers are
served on the proper officials with due
formality. the counsel fees are paid.
and the parents go home serenely con-
iident that their youngsters cant
marry without their knowledge and
consent.
Although this custom sprang up less
than two years ago, il appears to have
received general commendation and is
widely observed. Even when parents
have no grounds for thinking that
their children contemplate marriage.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

the danger is that Montana will be lett
out i'm the cold. several days ago the
STANDARD expressed the opinion that
Montana would be i'm luck were the
state to secure one public building this
year. Two buildings We probably call
not capture and the talk of the appro-
priations committee makes tile chance
for the one almost u fOrlorn hope. See
ing this, il is To he hoped that Congress
man Carter will bunch his hits
he will wisely attempt tn save one
rather than to lose both. In that
event. Butte ought to have the prefer
erence and everybody i'm Montana
knows il. This fact should reach Mr..
Carriers ears and the business men of
Butte who are to meet saturday night
ought to put their views before the
congressman i'm vigorous form.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

the injunction is resorted to a. q wise
precautionary measure, just as good
fathers and mothers employ = doctor
To vaccinate their offspring when there
In no sign of smallpox anywhere I'm all
the country around about.
To make the remedy effectual, how
ever. must involve considerable ex-
pense. Any young couple of spirit and
enterprise would not give up the battle
at the first rebuff received mt the hands
of the enemy. Failing to obtain q
license from one official, they would fly
tn the next. and SD keep ON from town
to town and county to county
until they discovered licensOr
unrestrained by any injunction
or other legal process from grant
ing them the coveted permission.
To he sure the young couple in taking
this course would leave behind them u
clearly marked trail for the use and
benefit of their plIrsuers. and soon
every additional step they took would
considerably enhance the chances of
their capture. But love is ingenious.
fertile i'm resources, not easily bafiied,
and if there is anybody anywhere
is qualified and able to give them a Ii
cense. there is strong probability that
the Georgia runaways viii find him
and make him stand and deliver, even
though the old folks have just hove
into sight. TO remove every chance
of this kind, il is necessary for parents
tn serve the injunction upon each
licensing official within the confines of
the state.
To say nothing of the expense de-
volving upon parents, this mode of
procedure will necessitate incalculable
labor upon the officials themselves.
The iniunctions will pile up in their
Offices by the tens of thousands, and to
go through the list for each runaway
couple that present themselves will
cause such trouble and vexation of
spirit that those now in office will he
forced to resign: and il is more than
doubtful whether any proper persons
can be- found willing to become their
SUCCESSORS. The Judges, moreover. will
shortly he oyerburdened with vast
quantities of applications for injunc-
tions. and the whole judicial system of
Georgia will be liable to be thrown into
extreme disorder and endless confu-
sion. And after all these compiled
tions under which the state will groan
in agony of spirit. what is to prevent Il
bright young runaway couple from
shaking Georgia's dust from off their
nimble feet. and giving. in short, every
thing else Georgian the shake, while
they board a fast mail train and make
sudden sneak into a neighboring
state.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

United States senators might lind
some employment comporting i'm a
higher degree To their dignity than that
of trying to find out how the news
papers are enabled to print entertain
ing reports of their executive sessions.
The newspapers have their secrets as
well as the senator's. but with this diff
ference they don't give them away.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28
His Blunt Sn xOn.

From the Chicago Times.
"Do you speak German ~ asked the
linguist.
''Nopc," replied the man addressed.
'Parley vous Frcnch""
s'Not any"
Talk Spanish"'
NNary trill.'
italian" -"
Mot "a worsl.''
9Th N what do you speak,
"Plain English. you fool!"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

In their address to the people. the re-
publican state senators declare that
the trouble in Montana began when
the governor attempted to decide who
were members Of the house of repre-
sentatives. The dishonesty of this
declaration is put in II sentence by the
Great Falls Iribune. which says: The
trouble began at Butte with the
avowed determination of the republi-
cans to fOist OH the Legislature five men
who were never elected"
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28
All Thi. aud Russell beside.

From the Chicago Times.
Private Secretary Ha1forsl's naive revc-
lations of the manner i'm which the chief
executive of this nation walks up and
down the long corridors of the white
house with vigorous colic wrapped up
inside of Baby Mckee upon his soothfui
shoulder goes to show that this republic
needs either a bottle with rubber top. u
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

Butte needs reform in the manage
ment of its opera house-and is not
likely to get il. The criticisms Of that
nismanaged establishment are fully
warranted by the facts. but it appears
that n change which under any cir
sumstances means an Improvement
will not easily be brought about. An
other season will find this city provided
with an attractive opera house. 1t will
be built ON the best of modern plans
and il will certainly be properly man
aged. When il is i'm running order.
Butte can take the Montana Union
trains and come over to Anaconda to
get good musical and theatrical enter
tainment.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

The IoU Mall Ga .etfe expresses alarm
lest the American habit of gum chewing
is ;ll,ou, tn fasten itself upon English
women. Ii describes the habit as an
American "cult,' but after il once gets
firmly established i'm England il will be
t.llt-chaw.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

New York il giving concerts i'm order to
raise funds for the Washington memorial
arch. Possibly "a few dirgcs will bc thrown
in out of compliment to the fund for
Grants tomb. If the concerts are marked
by the disharmony that distinguished the
fight over the worlds fair, the entertain
nlcntS will bc u shocking failure.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

Peter jackson. the colored pugili-t. is
being cgged OH to meet Sullivan. 1t APP
pears that the ovaries used for that pur-
pose in Baltimore "Wednesday night were
rotten, hut probably not more so than the
show with which Mr.. Jackson is travelling.
The Anaconda standard., 1890-02-28

raries are trying the Lloyd Mediation
ease over and over again with zeal
worthy of "a more entertaining cause.
We presume they enjoy it, but the
pleasure thus derived is evidently not
shared by the reading public. Some
shrells ut least of the case ought to be
left for the inspection of the supreme
bench